davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

JETER c. PRITCHARD. doubt remain a
Republican, but in March he must re-
sign to his colleague elect the honor Of
being tho youngest senator Mr.. Pritch-
ard is 81 years of. age, but Marion But
Ter, the recently elected Populist sena-
tor from North Carolina, is only 81,
just one year beyond the constitutional
limit for United States senator's
Senator Pritchard was born in Jones'
boro, Tenn, July 10, 1857. His parents
were poor, and at the age of 10 years
he left home, with 10 cents and chick
en- sandwich in his pocket, to seek his
fortune. He walked from his home in
Tennessee to Bakersville, N. c., receiv-
ed food and work at a country printing
Office and began the battle of life as a
printers devil. He identified himself
with the Republican party, and in 1875,
when but 10 years of age, made num-
ber of speeches for Hayes and Wheeler.
Two years later he again canvassed his
county and was soon rewarded with an
Office in the revenue service.
In 1879 he removed to Marshall, n
c., and in the Garfield Hancock cam
paign was a subelector. In 1884 and
1886 he was elected to the lower house
of the North Carolina legislature, and
the heavy vote he polled demonstrated
that he was one of the coming men in
his party in the state. DESERVING the
newspaper business for the law, he was
admitted to the bar in 1887 and was
soon the fortunate possessor of a large
and remunerative practice. In 1888 he
ran for lieutenant governor, but was
I,eaten. The recent successful fusion
scheme in North Carolina was conoeiv-
ed by Marion Butler. it is said. and
Pritchard was his foremost lieutenant
When the fusion ticket wen, Butler
took the long senatorial term, and
Pritchard accepted the short term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

NOT satisfied with trying to ape
England's financial system, President
Cleveland has attempted another inno-
walton in American politics which is
thoroughly English in its origin. 1t is
the system of having legislation origi-
nate with the head of the government
1t worked very we'll in the case of the re-
peal Of the Sherman law, because he was
able to enforce his wishes by the use of
the patronage at his disposal 1t was a
partial success in the case of the tariff
bill, because majority of the membe
Of the house had been elected on a dis
tinctively tariff reform issue. When it
came to having his English gold stand
ard ideas of currency engrafted on
the financial system, however, the presi-
dent failed Congress drew the line
then and there, and it will probably be a
long time before another chief magis-
trate attempts to Anglicize our American
methods of law making.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

THAT was rather an amusing state
ment made by Representative Cole of
Barton when he said that good citizens
are some times on trial for violating the
prohibitory law and that the rock pile is
a disgraceful punishment It is an un-
usual thing for violators of law to be
styled good citizens. What then consti-
tutes bad citizen? To be sure there is
a possibility that = good citizen who was
not guilty might be on trial for violation
of tho prohibitory law, but If he were
innocent he would be in no danger of
the rock pile. There has probably never
been an instance in the state where an
innocent man has been arrested for sell
Ing liquor contrary to law. In perhaps
. majority Of eases the state has failed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

as the husband of an American woman
Nine. Ribot is the daughter of Isaac II.
Burch, Chicago banker who has lived
in Paris good many years. There Miss
Burch married M. Dominguez, a wealthy
Partisan who died few years later.
After three years of widowhood Nine
Dominguez married M. Ribot, by whom
she has had two children. She is now
about 40 years of age, of charming per-
sonality and is very popular in the Off
cial society of the French capital
This is the second time Alexandra
Felix Ribot has been prime minister of
France. He first took the Office in De-
cemher, 1892, but remained in power
only few months. Prior to that he had
been minister of foreign affairs in two
cabinets, and it was while holding that
portfolio that he requested President
Harrison to recall military attache Of
the United States legation in Paris
whose conduct had been offensive to the
French government. In 1887 M. Ribot
visited the United States
NJ. Ribot was born at st. Omar, Feb
z, 1912. He was educated to the law
and gained some distinction at the bar
and was for several years prosecutor
in the department of justice. In 1873
he made his first appearance in parlia-
ment as a Republican and has been &C.
tive in politics ever since. He twice re-
fused cabinet portfolios before entering
the ministry Of M. de Freycinet in 1890.
M. Ribot is accounted a conservative
and safe leader, and although not posi-
lively brilliant he is thoroughly versed
In Jurisprudence and understands in
dustrial. commercial and financial ques-
tons. While not exactly popular in the
ordinary sense of the word, he has no
enemies-an enviable position in the
present perturbed condition of French
politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Chicago to Have q Series of Mass Meet
ings to Arouse Interest.

Chicago to Have a Series of Mass Meet
ings to Arouse Interest.
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE committee on
political action of the civic federation is
sending out the following letter to
large number of citizens:
DEAR SIR: You are no doubt aware
of the work the civic federation is en-
gagged in--namely, laboring to elevate
the standard of our local politics. It has
now arrived at that part of the work
where the inspiration of the old-fashion-
ed mass meetings is needed to arouse the
latent pride and civic patriotism of our
people, to the end that all citizens may
become more active in their respective
parties and voice the wishes of the ma
jority at all primaries and elections.
To carry out this idea meetings are be-
ing organized in each of the thirty four
wards in the city. Will you do the fed
Grafton the favor of addressing one or
more of these meetings and help to start
the fire of patriotism and civic conscience
that our future legislative and executive
agencies may fairly represent the char
acter and spirit of our people? By fill
ing out the inclosed blank and returning
it to headquarters, 2l5 First National
bank building, the committee will be
abe to assign you to convenient NEE ing
places. As it ia desired TO have at least
two speakers at each meeting, represent
ing different parties, please state what
party you affiliate with"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

dancing" was thoroughly discussed at
the Louisburg ''literary" and the con-
clusion reached that it was lots of fun
anyhow.
Peabody Graphic: We have always
thought that Marion county was better
than given credit for. A man died at
Burns the other day and the Citizen says
it was heavens gain.
At revival meeting in Burlington
some people seemed to think it the thing
to get change of clothes instead of a
heart They carried off overcoats and
other articles till man had to pray with
one eye open to be safe
Sterling Gazette: AS a Rice county
man and his wife were passing a school
house flying SNOWFALL hit his wife. He
was enraged, and justly, and turning to
the schoolboys, shaking his fist in anger.
he cried: "It's lucky for you. you young
rascals, that you did not hit meP'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Companies Organized To do Business II
Kansas Granted Charters.

COMPANIES Organized To do Business Ia
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been nIeo
with the secretary of state:
The Peerless Fence Machine company
of Abilene, capital stock $4,000. Direc-
tors. John B. Favors, NJ. ROthchilds, q.
A. Kubach, Sam Lands and Albert
Lenze
Twelve different mining companies
organized by Kansas City, Kansas men
have also been chartered Each com
pany is capitalized at $4,000, and the
Companies are to be known as the Column
bus, Oregon, Saratoga, Louisville, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico, Wyoming and California.
The directors of the twelve companl es
are L. Il. Stevens, F. o. Pa tberg, L. A.
Warner of St. Louis, Walter Hendrix, H.
S. Thomas. and c. NJ. johnson. OF Kan
sas City, Kansas. All the companies are
to have headquarters at Kansas CITY,
Kansas
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceIIaneous columns reacn eacn WORKING
dav in the week more than twice az
many Topeka people as can De reached
Trough any otner paper. This - IAo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

ceeded Mr.. Jar
Wis, the man APP
pointed by Gov
ernor Carr to fill
the vacancy caus-
ed by the death
of s Q n a t o r
Vance. Another
unusual thin g
about this new
North Carolina
statesman is the
fact that he is a
Republican. He
will wit h o u t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

TIE national senate has passed a bill
appropriating 100000 to commence the
laying of cable to Hawaii AS it is TO
be done by the government the Popu-
lists voted for it. They can always be
depended upon to support any measure
on the line of their hobby, government
ownership of public utilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

WHILE congress has not done anything
for the benefit of the people it has not
lost any opportunity to spend money.
The house has just passed a bill which
will give each member a clerk through
out the year instead of during the ses-
sion as formerly. The salary is 800 a
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

TIE National Farmers Alliance. in
its annual session at Raleigh, N. c.,
made some changes in the "Ocala De-
mands" which have done duty now for
three years. The demand for govern.
mont ownership Of railroads has been SO
changed as to apply only to enough
mileage to put the government in control
OF the establishment of rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

prove the charge or the offender has
escaped punishment in some other way,
but he has been none the less guilty.
Because a man violates the law and
escapes punishment it does not follow
that he should be classed as a good
citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

R. G. DUN 6 Co. call attention to the
fact that under the new tariff law the
Importation of foreign wool has not
materially Increased over that of a
corresponding period under the Mckinley
Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

Standard sewing machines, dinner, tea
and toilet sets; watches. clocks, jewelry,
rugs, lace curtains, chenille curtains,
stand covers and lamps. A nice line OF
goods Just received. Come in and get
my prices and terms, al I have no
agents. Will save you money and
guarantee perfect satisfaction. E w.
Hughes, 21S East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
Reading Room at Independence

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Feb 1.-THE
Ladies' Library association of this city
has decided to open up free reading
room The business men have con
tributed literally, and a room will be Sc
cured which will. be fitted up in first
class STYLE and furnished books of refer
ence and the latest papers and maya
zines. The library has about 200 books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
Science and Earthquakes.

The japanese university has the most
delicate series of instruments in the
world for measuring earthquake shocks
and plenty of material to use them on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
never saw Anything Like 1t.

RIFLE, Colo, Feb. 11.-Thirty inches
of snow has fallen here. The oldest in
habitants never saw anything like it be-
fore. Il is feared there will be great
loss of cattle on the range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

There is a young lawyer in Topeka
who continually keeps a revolver on his
desk within easy reach. The majesty
of the law" sometimes doesn't answer
the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

Students of economical housekeeping
will be interested to know that the ex-
penses of the queen of England S house
hold last year amounted to 1856, 900,
three-quarters of which was salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

The pond at the fair ground was re-
flooded Sunday night and there is q
splendid ice surface now. Every lover
of the sport will find the best skating OF
the season there tonight Take South
Topeka cars, which land you short dis
lance from the pond. The pond will be
well lighted.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER.

Possession of a Brilliant American VIII
One of His Qualifications For Office.
NJ. Ribot, the new premier of France,
who succeeded in forming a cabinet
after more distinguished statesmen had
failed in the attempt, is chiefly interest
ing to readers on this side of the water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

Take trip to Europe with Hon. c. C.
Baker, at Unity church. Wednesday
nights, 20 cents pays for the entire jour
nS!s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11
PRITcHARD's RISE IN LIFE.
Began With 10 Cents and a Sandwich, but
Is Now Senator.

The youngest man in the United
States senate is Jeter G. Pritchard of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb 11.-Forecast for Kan
Eas: Fair tonight and Tuesday: north
west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

*SLnu>ty y; no issue.
The above is a correct report of the issues of
the TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURTAI m tha
months of January 1891 January 1899 and
January, 1899. ald shows a daily average of
1896, 6,6l9 and BATS for the reSpec We months
named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-11

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
LITTLE THINGS.

little panther is playful kitten. but
nobody wants him a pet. lie will grow, you
see
A little bad habit gets 10 be tyrannical thing
and makes texts for moralists And the moral
lists right too.
A little fix Of temper may lead TO lifetime
of regret How many OF have 10 depiore
sundered friendships and words We cannot re-
call? 81.
4 little cold Of the sort common at TINS unis
Of the year. grows fast as tire baby panther anu
as a companion H. even more undesirable
A little reflection and observation VIII Prov
that the little cold Will never grow 70 be pieu-
monia II we have prompt recourse u thht Sur
ling preventive. Dufy's Pure Malt W hlskey
A little common sense Will snow that N"at
ever sustains the heat OF the BODY aids the "
gestion quickens the circulation. snarpens III.
appetite. and insures sound sleep Is the pee.
thing In the world for cold. Duifys PURE Mdi1
Whiskey does these things. Is not the deduction
as plain as day? -
A little cold air striking the skin contracts ths
blood vessels beneath II. and drives the pi'og
deep into the body. causing congestion iFsl anu
Inflammation afterwards. Dufys ture MaI'
Whiskey stimulates and equalizes the clrculatioIi
so that surface chill and Internal excess Oh neat
are corrected
\ little cough may indeed be stopped by local
application to the ,lritated membrane or the
throat but the general disorder Of which the
cough is but symptom demands a tonic ana
stimulant to reach every fibre OF the body. i6e-
cause Duffys Malt Whiskey does this its name
is a household word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
The sales yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate
Salesroom were we. attended They were under
legal proceedings. and in sovera. instances the bid
ding was brisk between the parties Interested and
outsiders
Peter F. Meyer & co. sold IN foreclosure No. 81.
East Fifty-second-st a fve-story brown-stone tene-
$4,000
Philip \. smyth sold the right tte and interest
OF Henry Gebhard TO the ease Of Nos. and East
Forty-ifth-st, Jox005, two-story brick gymnas SUM
and swimming school, TO \. Warren Spaulding for
smyth & Ryan sold in foreclosure Nos G. and s.
Fast One-hundred- and sew nte enths.. two fvesory
brick hathouses. N6x0ol, to Philip F. Olwei for
william Kennedy cold in TO- eclosure No 3l2 East
Eighiy-fourth-st.. 5xlo22. threestory frame build
ing In front and two-story frame rear to Patrick
r.. V. Harnett & Co sold in foreclosure two lots
on the north side OF Mechlnc-st., West Farms. ono
S7xs'xSxs6. the other 576xSlxs76xss the plaintiff
Mary A. Brnckerhon, for 2.7O)
1t was rumored In downtown real estate circles
that the plot on the southeast corner OF Broadway
anu Rleecker-st had been sold to ar operator who
has been purchasing considerabe. property In
the lot was destroyed by FIRE last Tnesday night;
Frederick zt'e has sold for John a; Vessel 20
10, 4 Ss: s. BogIevarii; for ssi%@ o,o - v.,,
and extension at No. l6s West Nne,y-Grsi-st. for
s2.ep. also for Mary Stein No. l.03i Garden-s;..
HObokcn. three-story brick house. lsx5o and lot
lcp feet. TO +. V Gaines $500 aso for George j.
Daniels to Hurbert " Johnston. No. % West Nine
th-st.. threc-story hgh-sioop dwelling,
lNxj0 and extension. lot 100 feet. private terms.
II H. reported that John q. Prague. architect has
sold his three apartment honses with stores, all
adjoining each other, at the southeast corner oil
West Eighty iifth-st. and Columhus-ave. The cor
ner APARTMENT -housc has 9even stories. with
frontage OF 70 feet the avenue by 9Sxl02 The
adjoining apartment house has five stories. with
basement. size 4Ox9O and the size OF the third
apartment house is 20xg0. The price mentioned IS
about 10000
Martin 4 Palmer. brokers 81 NJ 1874 Columbus
ave. have so.d for Francis Crawford q son the
f0ur-story and basement dning-roOm extension
house, No % West Eighy-nnth-st.. to Il. H. Hart
for about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Cunnirn propfrtp for Sale.

4 MAGNIFICENT STOCK FARM AND COUNTRY
"A SEAT New York. nearly 900 very produe-
soil Meadow cur ~ tons hay acre mile track az
small expense. abundant supply by gravity good
mansion lG rooms. three bathrooms. hot and cod
gas telephone. burglar alarm. lawn shade. CON
fountains. farmers house tenant l1uses
nodous Ouibudngs OF every description siahlng fr POO
head sod Tor than half cost acronmodaf-
ING terms. Pnoioa here lFo.lo l736l
PHILLIPS 4 WELLS Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
RErnRnED MORTGAGES.

Bach Aaron !. to state Trust COMPANY No 20 SEQ 600
Bolt. Rebccca to Amelia Frey No ia Ludlow 80
ps,s. Anna n and another to Henry FRITZ. ed-st.
s. lots 40 and Il. map Prospect Hin estate ooo
Bente Herman 4 philip Rraender No 1879 ,oooo
Baker John o. to Mary iToyt. ioth-ave. cor .oo,
cam am i,'' Mary T. To- Mary Ferguson
crane cbarIton " 10 Title Guarantee ana Trust
Company. a2l-st. 49, It " OF e'h-aye. --oo
e SeaIs j,61 and another to United state.
Trust company. New York Houson-s' 2Io ,,ooo
~. ID ~ ri'er N ~ lanes n blossom
Prospect Avenue. 20 +, Of line lot 80. map ,,oo
DICT Frecrica to Harlem savings Bank.
Baihgate-ave, 22i # Of Klngsbridge Road -oo
san, to same n iG1th-st. iis # from 2l-ave .o
Drew r~' George :. IT, 10 Hudson Realty company.
l52l-st. iooii It " OF st NichoIas-ave. ,,o.
Esssfs. charles eng another 2 Henry smith oo
Isothsi 10 r. Of Amsteriam-avr years 1880
5Gh-st lI5 4 OF Railroadave. y-ars. GOO
' M. sS and 2o7 we.t 2eth-st 2oooO
Hlrschbcia Yetia 10 John N serDner: ~ 90, "a
aaays 'Gr'ssss : az aS;aTs No., 1000
ris-ave q of iae,h-st. year ........... 1850
q Scw.York " $ MarSe-st. a # OF Madison
Kaasss y' Roeer, l. ana Elise Maitland. No
Potter Place ieGi # OF Marion-ave and other ,,o
I
lssti'-st -, II v = Etonave YEAR,. 6ooo
CO. 3l-ave corner IGith-st year. -. 1000
kayser Raymond &. and wife 10 F 9 Dexter ana
cages. year '..................... ESQ
ings Bank No % othsve = years. ............ 5000
Meyers Caroline plsirct No !. Indepedent
4th-ave Z years ...,.............. 500
Mc.uade Joseph the Mount Morris coopera-
Building ana Loan Association. southern
insiaimsnis ........... 1000
Mapes T.. Fred. rick g Dexter. lot 20
map South Mount Nfrn1n ............ 300
Nt-kla. Frances and Margaret Itoss sxecutriS
l2thsI rs It OF Avenue {. demand. 80. LOCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
eaehcrs.

V
experienced tutor graduate 4 Yale. wishes private
n pupils. fitting college business. highest reie-
ences. Address YALE Box ~. Tribune Office.
NE WITT T REILEY A. NJ. ~ =. 1ish-st. prepares
~ FOR College Regents tx. business and In general
education Has fitted 300 for College
TITVNA% pRlsfER 4 NJ o EAST 18TH sT.-stu-
dents prepared f0r College and Scientific School
Clessics Mathematics. French and German
rINEACHERs WANTED IMMED1ATELY.-I.ady Thor
oughy educated lady with Latin and higher English.
10 spend a year in Eur pc must have Travelled abroad.
North German lady private family, North German.
with French and English. for private family French
lady with music FOR city family. also several other
French and Gerran ladies.
Gentleman: Classics French for fsi-c.ass boarding
school. -
Apply 20 Mrs. NJ. yOUNG-FULTON. American and
Foreign Tea hers Agercy 20 nbh square. New-lork
n, UTORING at pupils residence. ty college
i graduate. ALPHA sci Gh-ave. Tribune Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
3nsirrcilon.

o1N1NoNoNNOoo/NNooN~N|N>rSN
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
y ORDENTOWN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV T. n. LANutN. PRINCIPAL
CAPT T. u. LANpON. 'OMMANDANT.
T. AIHFIEI.D ACADEMY. HOME school FOR BOYS
Fts fcr business college 30 miles from New York
FRANCIS II BREWER 4. NJ. Prin, Fairfield Conn
NIAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. Concordyille. Penn.-s i92
w successful school, u the best - IN
fuse with energy and wake boys 20 the duties u
Ne colleges. lnder II years, SlI.
J. STORTLIDGE Nal@i. \. NJ, Prin.
- OCKLAND Collegiate Institute Nyack Hudson
IL $500 Eng class com. living language music horse
Az! pony equcstrian dept Capt. j. Wilson. A. NJ Prin
z He PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
feeksNill y. Y. d2d Send for illustrated cata-
logue. COL LOUIS II. oil.EMAN. Pfin
For Young LaGies.-Country
II ONE INSTITUTE. -ON-HUDSON.-A
II Boarding AMI Day School for Girls College Prepare
non. Reopens Sept. 18Th Miss NJ W. Me'csli Principal
nv HE MISSES HIC .OX's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
i ristown y. j.. New-N DIRK city ocge prep4ra-
general COURSES. exceptional opportunities for
music and art refer T. prominent educators
~ AINJT LANE SCHOOL
boarding. Day and College Preparatory for Girls 10Th
vea~ opens sept 18th For circular address
Mrs THEODORE T. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. VI. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Nicholson Edward John 4 Cisco. W shave.
15.S 2 of il3th-st. years ....... .......
Same 10 Emmn Taylor sth-ave, BOD " OF
IiJfh-sf \ years
Potter Frederick and Clarence II Kelsey. trus-
tees To rifle Guarantee and Trust Co. corner
soth-s, and sth-ave. / ear....................
Pizn Joshua s. and wife 10 Gottlieb Kaufman
nl executors etc. Jlth-st, JIG II OF
E.sendorf William and wife 10 Samuel VI Rosen-
dorf 12Sih-st. 2i0 n . % Lenoy-ave. years
pa,hael Sarah 20 the New York Savings Bank
q = ii9th-st 235 n W ~ 3d-ave. year.......
Sugden Ella. TO Title Guarartee and Trust Co.
n > ssth-sf 175 n 81 Central Park West.