davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
ACCIDENTS ~ THE STREET

MEN RUN OVER AND INJURED ny HEAVY WAGONS
HURT BY CABLE CARS.
Two men were painfully injured Mt the Bowery
and Prince-st at D. m yesterday by morse al
tached 10 a heavy express wagon. The horse and
waCon are owned by Eugene Traielcr, OF No. A
Hudson-st
Tral,elor was driving down the west side OF the
Rowery on his way to the Brooklyn Bridge and at
First-st the horse became frightened at a passing
train and dashed down the Bowery. 1t was just
at the time Of the homeward rush. and people
crowded the sidewalks and crossings of the Bowery
Pedestrians lodged right and left to escape the
frightened horse as he ran along. AT Prsnce-st
Simon Brooks OF No 265 Pearl-st. Brooklyn, and
Isdor PearIsteln. of No S7 Flushing-ave.. Brook
lyn. were struck by the horse and hurled on their
feet in an instant. The men were partially stunned
and Hrookss left leg fractured and he was
badly bruised Pearlsteln sustained coniusions OF
the head and body The horse was stopped a snort
distance below Prnce-st. by Policeman Mcdoln'
of the Mulberry-st station. who promptly arrested
Traitelcr He was locked up In the Muiberry-st'
station. The injured men went home
Myles Mcdonald OF No. 3i2 West F1fty-fourth-
ct was knocked down and run over by brewery
wagon yesterday. at Forty-second-st ana Ihird-
ave- and had both legs broken. He was removed 10
Flower Hospital unconscious. Emlich Dana the
driver arrested.
Frederick Kittsaula thirteen years old OF No. 81
SpTiHB-sI' Was r"" o'ei ny "o'' ~ .
Centre and Pearl SITS. yesterday ana had MS right
arm broken. He was removed TO Tucson street
Hospital. Antonio Batemarco, the driver WAS ar
rested. a..
James O'Hara. sixty-four years old, of No. 2i3
East Forty-fOurth-si., was slowly making ms way
Third-avc, Forty-fourth-st, at Glib O'Clock
last evening, when cable ear Knocked MIN down;
His right shoulder was disocatcd and he sustained
a severe scalp wound. He was conscious. however,
and assisted 10 his home. John l.. Frey the
gripman. was arrested and locked up In the East
John Keshan' a tramp. undertook to cross West
Fifty-thrd ST. Tuesday night. lie did not notice
Il rapidly approaching car, and he had hardly
stepped over the outside rail when the struck
him and hurled him out OF the way He landed
near the curbstonc and was picked up unconscious
and removed 70 Roosevelt Hospital. lie was cut
over both eyes and bruised black and blue from
head TO foot. The surgeons found no bones broken.
however.
Alfred Shryer. OF No. l57 West Twenty -nin,h-s,.
who was injured Tuesday night by Il cable ear
at Broadway and Twenty nth-st.. died In Belle
Hospital. He said that his wife lived at No.
596 North ST. Paul-st.. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
AND wow TIE AQUARIUM NEEDS NEW PUMP

The Park Board held brief meeting yesterday
Contractor z. J. Moran. who is accused by the
Architectural Blucstone Cutters League OF not
complying with the law In using stone In the con-
struction OF the Speedway which had not been
dressed In the limits OF this city, said he was still
unable to find out whether the man he bought the
stone from had compiled with the law. ID. p
Nahoney. the lawyer representing the stone dres
sers said that unless the contractor found out
contract.
Comm is Bell said that $4,000 was
needed for pump for the filters at the Aquarium
In Battery Park. Commissioners Tappen and Clau-
sen expressed surprise that the pump had not been
asked for when the Board OF Estimate was making
up the bucget AT that time Mr.. Bell appeared
before the board and asked for sufhcient money
The engineers In charge Of the Aquarium are
responsible for not knowing that the pump would
know what is required. The present pump will not
supply the water In sufficient quantity" There
will be special meeting tomorrow to consider
the matter further. .1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA DECEMBER REPORT

Philadelphia, Jan. 23-Statement OF the business
OF all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
All lines east of Plttsburg and Erie. for December.
1894 compared with the same month In 1898 show:
decrease in gross earnings of S1i9.05j "a: an in
crease in expenses OF s7lSl II: a decrease in net
earnings of 3l6s 36 S. The twelve months OF 1894
compared with the same period OF 1893 show A de-
crease In gross earnings OF S60939 %; decrease in
expenses Of S. G32 go IL decrease in net earnings
Of 1903 6G8 "a. All lines Of Pitsburg and Erie
for December, 1894. compared with the
month in 1888 show: An increase In gross earnings
OF S7o6O 70, decrease In expenses OF As.24 e..
increase in net earnings Of sllS.S26 70. The twelve
months OF 1894 as compared with the period OF
1893 show: decrease In gross earnings OF Sl259 56
a decrease in expenses OF $}77OyS So; a decrease in
net earnings of 81, 400 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
WILL SHE BE A KEEL BOATF
SPECULATION ABOUT THE CUP DE-
FENDER
GENERAL OPINION THAT SHE WILL Noi nN
cENrREBoARD-DEEP SECRECY ABOUT

u
THE PLANS.
Thu question which is agitating yachting cfeie'
now ,s whether the new cup defender is 10 DC ee"i
hoard or keel The general opinion seei"' ~
tba, u will be a keel boat. This Is causeu ny 80
~ tho remarks which Mr.. Herreshon mas let IAN
y,r. Mr. Herrcshoff is wary man. ana II 10 w.
"a saf. TO take his remarks as meaning tne opiO
site Mr. Isel,n and the Herreshons nav. 90
unon lines and specifications but what 'heS "'e
"a a dark secret Mr.. Herreshon Is siiu " 10
-n,o5 n q reporter who asked him what the new
boat would be like: "You bring me the hhes an
snac,scations for the Vakyre III ana VIII s''
Won those OF the new cup defender -,
7, IL certain that the utmost secrecy WIZ " ~
tained ahout the new BOAT. That she VIII pe ou
rrobn bronze is generally accepted as " i"S'.
more advanced yachtsmen would De p'e''eu - or
hsr a keel boat for they know as good a heei an
no huu, on this side of the water a. on 'he o'"e''
r,bov helievo also that IL is time the ie'sn nased
20 e cantreboari was done away WIN anu TIE
"a he a inner TO American yacht ucae''1J thav
immng-1ish" idea has passed d"d' 400 n foi-
. w. 9onoInance of the centreboard uea ~ III
toa, II on the other hand: me pun 1on1nr is
hemand centreboard. and II keeI III pcondemn the
built and beaten popular se"''
men who built her. - s.o,dar Is TO be set
The fact that the cup deienle' - tbat tho
~ "a To- same slip as the keel sloop anu mo az
oppes,ion Of deepening the slip mas ateauS - bna,
quesa1V &c ,aken as being a sign that the He" oo"'
WI, ne however is definitely known nor WIZ ue
,n,n the boat Is ready for Launching, IA CON-
uanracv s being preserved on the otheI siue 'o
corning the Nalkyrie III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Notwithstanding the numerous offerings ad-
vertiscd at auction for yesterday, little business
was actually accomplished, most OF the properly
being withdrawn or adjourned William hehnehy
offered under foreclosure NO. l49 west
and-twenty-thlrd-st.. a two-story frame ~. ,or
~ ,ot o5x,0o11. It sold to Heilner WON iof
$500 u,us NJ the
The executors SALE by James l.. wenS - ron.
CHRISTOPHER Meyer estate was adjourheo "
ruary s. ~, ss and "a
At the Liberty-st. exchange, Nos' " ,,,,,h-
Allen-st, forming part OF fiuiey '
drawn on bid OF S3l.6O l., 81,
Ont OF eight offerings only one resui'eo III q"
actual sale. % .ote Mace
Much interest is shown In the sale 10 AN go
today ut the Liberty-st. exchange VI Inv no.
partIett estate by order OF the New ~ -,
Insurance Company. the execu'o.s a ,,,sar and
aor ~ tho Aston estate. He was recoghiIeu
90 no ono Of the best judges OF real estate III '"'
c,tv George r. Read is the aucuoneer .ox,0.
Hugh o'Neil has purchased plot ABOUT % p,r'
running ,hF Fes4 vest fTo% Of the
ob rs5 estate sta George j. l. Harrison The Is Vest
xhch includes the vd dwe i5 w Nos rwenethst
adioins the site. including al eScSpiiu onrchased
the sixth-ave front which MT israel in iSs2 for
fs9 oo cutting into the centre OF the pig ION
PS the old 9u ays ErCs sc Every O for this
little cemetery, which, With the farm has been
forms part OF the old henefbbn len Scoaaregaon say
If viii never sold It IS reported 1hat Ih not to
gregation shearth Israel mas as, %
near F}thaye when thSy cs m Snd So
iu. ~ 11oaSe II for long terms Of years. - =.
Kayge has sold for PRRR elsey tTas,ees
40 ~ Eost 'rwefth-st an egh-story biiliuls,
Size 0x 5000 and FOR the the e't sontR S
nor Of Central PARK West and en- ne
second-st comprising nine lots 10 ieeI Braender
win at once improve the property; price Oh p'o''
$4,000 , ,o- tho building Of
q two1story ard attic frame dwelling NO i''-
nrdnn per has filed plans for the building OF
seven-story brick fathouse az Nos. ~ anu OH
West Fifty-sxth-st. cost, &o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE GOTHENBURG SYSTEM.
DR. RAINsFORD FAvORs 1T FOR THIS
CITY.
n1scr,ss1Nc THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN THE
HEBREW INsTITUTE-ERNEsT II. CROSBY
ON THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.

DISCUSSING THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN Ihb
HEBREW INsrIrUTE-ERNEsT H. CROSBY
on THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
BEFORE q large audience In the Hebrew institute
last night the Rev. DR.. w s. Rainsford spoke
on 1.-THE Saloon Question" and during his remarks
strongly advocated the introduction in this city of
the Gothenburg system. at present in use In Nor
way and Sweden. The lecture was one OF series
given under the auspices Of the Social Reform
Club and Ernest II. Crosby. the president of the
club presided. The system described by DR.. Rains
ford is the State city ownership Of the saloon.
The retail saloon managers the bartenders ana
all employees are State city officials, ana IN ms
way it was explained the hours for Keeping open
were regulated, drunkenness was made mis-
demeanor. and the people Instead OF behg iorceu
TO temperance were educated up to It, The plan
has been successful in Norway. DR.. Rainsford said
and he gave one instance In which man was seen
drunk in his house and was arrested. An APP
peal to the Supreme Court did not save him. Inc
system he added. was about to be introduced into
a number of small English towns and the time
would come when II would be adopted universally
THE best way to deal with the liquor question:
said the speaker, lis to let the city own her own
saloons and let the great profits go to the city
Drunkards cost the city money enough so let uS
see that what begets the evil does something at
the same time 20 remedy IT. Liquor Is yer!
dangerous thing. and no person should be allowed
to handle it for individual profit Any tranc 80
dangerous should be put in the hands OF trustees
for the civ The city ownership of the saloons
will be one step in municipal specialization OF our
franchises IN municipal gas. coal, water tele-
graph and others. Some may throw up their h hn
al this and call II socialism, but you can ndlll
a good thing by giving II a bad name, =. Sc Sc
things must come and we Will yet learn that II ~ ~
paws corporations take franchises. water, tHeil
stocks and pay interest. u Will pay the city 10
operate its franchises. 49,, ,..,
of cities owning their own franchises Speaking Oh
tba in RrOOklyn.
aided The cause of labor but when | the SUI
preme disregard of the CORPORATIONS for the rights rs
of the people and this avowed determination 10
run things as they please. although they use the
public streets / am surprised that there Is not
more violence than there Is ,, LII,
The remarks of both speakers were received with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
RELIEF NEEDED At ONCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir II f. time that strong move be made by all
the GOOD citizens Of Brooklyn FOR an arbitration OF
the trouble between the corporation Of tho Brooklyn
trolley cars and the strikers. Relief ought 10 be
Tnund at once before any more Of our young men
called out a. guards be brought down 10 sickness
and death by their exposure day ana night IN TINS
cxtrernc weather and before the heads OF any more
of our faithful police are broken in ths onslaught
Cannot the Governor bc persuaded 10 come DOWN
and view the situation personally HIS presence
and counsel think, would settle the ma ter at
= VI. it4f.,N 30;
Brooklyn. Jan. %. Rector OF 81 MARK u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

That expected cold wave was relieved OF It's In
tensity somewhere between here and the North
west yesterday but 1t Is asserted by the Weather
Bureau that 1t will be decidedly colder to-day.
How much colder Is not specified In Mr.. Dunn's
forecast. That there will be clear cold wea Their
Is beyond doubt, apparently, but the weather Is
a mighy uncertain thing to count upon, even with
tne ara OF modern meteorological science. Yester-
uay afternoon the sky became overcast. and IL
H anu Ieit IKE snow. There a little
nirry OF snow, but IL was over. The weather
was n.ueh colder in the evening. and that there
Is cod wave rolling about no one can dspute
AS II did not arrive In time yesterdav A. "a nroh
able that 1t will be here to-day '' " " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
FOR RESTORING PEACE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having read your editorial cohce'i,'"s NV
best way OF aboshing the bad state o. Hii"''
ho,,ch, forth in Brooklyn by the present strike l
would say that l also. as member Of the BROOKLYN
clergy. most heartily indorse your proposition LOT
orr esteemed Governor to intervene am arp'.ra'e
between the railroad companies ana the stf.k I :,
no, frr,ber bloodshed may be stopped ana peace
restored. . " I,nrrni,el's
Pastor OF EVdngclVhi H''''N'
Church.
Brooklyn, Jan. 3, 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR A NEW FREIGHT TERMINAL.

II was reported yesterday that the Ncw-York.
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad has completed
purchases for a freight terminal at Oak Point,
which gives the company eighty-acre tract with
a waterfront Of about $500 feet. bounded by the
freight terminal OF the New-York and Harlem
Railroad Port Morris the southwest and by
Barretts Point the northeast. II Is said also
that twenty-one OF the recent purchase Is the
so-called Legatts Point terminal which WAS bought
some time ago as an entrance into New York for
the New-York and New England Railroad. which
has way by which 1t can get into New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
POLICY DEALERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Otto Schleuer, OF No. 252 East Third-st, Samuel
Cohen, OF No. 2e2 Broome-st.. and Joseph Hirsch
OF No go Stanton-st.. held for trial by
Justice Grady In the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday on a charge Of running their places
policy-shops The arrests were made by Central
once detectives.
George Gardner was charged in the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday with maintaining policy
Eulfon-st and Broadway. He was arrested on
tuesday evening by Detectives Wichman and
CoWan Of Inspector Williams's staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Brooklyn, Jan.
THE CALL IS URGENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Having just risen from the reading OF your
editorial OF to-days issue and greatly admrins the
attitude OF your paper on the unfortunate conil
ton Of this city. am constrained to appeal to you
-, ,,so the influence at your command to secure the
arbitration OF this question. II should be iinne
with The strikers the OvertaAed ponce lorcc aIG q
solicltude for our loyal ana faithful NA'ohai 'uo
makes this appeal very urgent. - r,,o,,pcox
Pastor Central Methodist Church.
BROOKLYN, Jan. %. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE PEOPLE AND THE STRIKE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Cir. io,n with the rest Of the clergy of the city
~ poo,lvn 70 request the Governor OF the state IN
whom we all have abundant confidence. TO act as as
arbitrator in the great strike when n@s oeeh III
progress III ''' W HENRY y. STRODACH.
Pastor ST. Palis Lutheran Church
Rrooklyn, Jan. g. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
ST. PAUL's LOSS OF EARNINGS.

Chicago, jan 2s.-The earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul Railway for the third week
of January were $44 4O6 for the corresponding week
OF 1884, $i98, GA; decrease, S5,268.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Rc5tGurnnt9.
Proposals.

" ERMONT STATE ASYLUM FOR THE
INSANE.-Sealed proposals will be received a
Waterbury, Vermont. until q O'Clock the Of
February 49, \. u 1926. for the construction OF
ward t. complete the south wing " the Vermont state
Asylum the Insane. Also for the construction OF tho
snfiro north wing % said Asylum (which. when COM
plctcd viii be duplicate Of the south wng) including
Ilumblng heating and ventilatng for the same.
Irof.,.rls the different classes OF work
separately and collectively. Buildings 10 BE- completed
and ready for occupancy by Nov. LIST. 1895.
Plans and specifications can lie examined at the Office
~ The Superintendent. Dr. W H. Giddings whom all
communications be addressed.
The trustees the right reject all bids
any proposal accepted the party contracted
Viii be required give bond to the Treasurer OF the
state with sufficient sureties in such
es may agreed conditioned for the proper
plc;ion Of the work
waterbury. Vermont. January TO- 1898
4. A. WOODBURY. (Ex-ofcio).
g. H. HOBSON.
w. ". HUNT, Trustees
GEORGE w. WING.
n MANST'R. ILeut-rsov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
RIG PURSES FOR TROTTERs.

Lexington. KY JAN 23.-It was decided by the
directors Of the Kentucky Trotting-Hor Breeders
Association to continue the Kentucky futul'S an
. exc oso instead Of $1,000 as formerly. The
Entries to all the stakes save the futurlty WIZ
Imne1 The total amount of money onereo is >oo oo'
The largest amount ever onered py tiott"e a"''
citation in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
HUMANE BUSINESS PRINCIPLES SHOULD
PREVAIL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Why not call on His ENcellency the "''e'"''
~ mo s,a,e TO act as arblier In our strike?
There IS every reason why II should cease ana
no reason why 1t should continue. Guy n. ~. ~
and business Governor can hri iair way . %i So
Element -, =. t.nIse.nal
Pastor Seconl s'tl'ft -''N'''
Church.
Rrooklyn Jan %. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE CAUSE OF JERSEY CENTRAI;s WEAK

1t is common talk In Wall Street that the recent
weakness In Jersey Central caused largely by
the gloomy coal situation II is also common report
that the company had to borrow $4,000 to pay it,
last dividends. There a sharp decline yesterday
In the stock. and II has been weak for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

.$s S;si Ss; ssS k5S 81 s. $500
gonieryst. months mor'sases' ;s low"
Brady John r. ana Wiz W. fao,ss, year 1000
Brady. Iavina A. to Harry Held. No IS East uo
nac cs.' Twi. T. ct al Robert il co;ms sn.o 2,
trustee tc. corner lO3i-st ana Brook .nso
Rn axs rs yTn and wife to Bertha cohn, I'D
St corner th ave years .'; ..,. o'"0
cTsGn E1s as w. D. and hG,oana s
' nsa p' eo%pany " os'hs' 900 Of i't
Decker John " to Robert c porsc,,. Forest aoo
penc o Ssh.sl al he Harlem sayings Wing,
pen ba'hesar and wiG to German Tamosn2
pn mSh,ns Goyanna to David stevenson Brewing
Company. iio;h-st. 27'S IT e OF Morr'-ave' ,oo
cocr vear' carl. to Adophus Busch W 3D.
ave q r q iIthcs, lease p ye9rs SOU"
G9tard W 20 n to "a, W,% rrcnara 1900
sa Sa'1i to- Gc6fsS IssT . properly. o
same % :s'S aEsS.y 5000
years security payment .:....... 300
s Me1 H' i ss isS m'9s' Of T. EssRSr
Iia3in Paul to william II PAYNE. ; l4sth-s,.
49, 3 n . OF Morrs-ave. year ,....'. Z"o
lockwood Frank l. and WE ,s 70 ?, Sarah ri v,a W
Ink %gy no esI to Ronald Brown ,schu,ier' ,o
la3ist 100 II W Of Morrs-ave. yesr........ 800
Same To- Elizabeth Herring same property. ,oo
c ,,r,,an Iinke same property year.
MSf.irsE psn ,e, r. Of Park ave ycars... 35O
MeAseer; rfsN so r, df Gocrst years 5000
McGrath. Iauncelot. and wife 10 Julia Morris
Ss warI year So .r 1000
N.umann. Alvin \, George + proste.
2t-st 81 II W Of 2dave years. ............. 500
Petit John TO Mary Hazel. No Az West 3oth- oo,,
Regan John. wife u Henry y Grant. n u.
l3ith-s, 80 OF Park-aNe, 3 years. lAoO
RrEan John and vito TO the Bradley a turrier
months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3is4
Silver Fannie NJ Fannie Barton. No 3lS West 49,
schnugg Francis J. and wife 70 Lambert Suydam
and another trustees and another. o?th-st.
Tile years. mortsases ..'..,..,..... 10000
:. and isave. demand 1000
/ We'll Leopold. and wife 10 the Equitable kfe
IS r. Of Amsterdam,ay years .......... 10000
WARS" p.r in,srvaieaye and i6shDs years 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ie2d-s,. s. 200 It Of Arnsterdam a, ro. .s
IleC: William Thompson and wi'e 10 'o'ep' s
icS.hss ol l9o7 z r. nj and wife to
Josephine Frank =, To-, +, W Of ie5,h-st
2Sss7. part lot 81. map Mor1isana; same 10
Sam Pr0peryssssHf 'S Of washnstcnave
lT ssiisaSli; same same; ,a,a:; si;s;
'G Resert Dorset, and Jo.n ps ecker
ss:; . a.if:s s g ss 8. l$:'i s.
rTs s '?5 sd 5S T Tnm al a Fa1S s and
S Am'ns9 No g. jacob Kot,ek Wife
sas AGoD az Dross Of and S1 WIFE To- %~in
,o Mewtn Mo i2i East warren Foster referee.
sprnsst; Noa IA and iIs samuel C Corn and
l,h-s, No 7io East; Louise sinzel ct al to Peter 100
sabs SI n'aye. =, ssio II Of Freemin-s ok
Iof * =, az ,o john hnd a1 0inf MahiR,
s lN',n roner,y charles " Eher to same..... 200
18th. st. ~ 4I2 West: David HeFins and wife to
o7 I8hH TT,'' 1870 It 81 isaye3o 3xoo EN-
mn, Sil"eT;hsm - Theresa Cotschalk. .........
5tesye 3oi IT Of liam 9SSi H@an ionn $500
i34,h'st :. 10 It " Of shave ?3xa9. u Rem
jamn F I,eekman and wife 10 John q Norris,
i34,h-st :. ls5 It W Of 5,h-aye. 2'N''ll Same
I,, IT, same $ u It q iie,h-s, i2Iosso5 TO
ii6,hst. No Gx75 iox72,C Peter l. Dempsey and
Lexington ave. 10 isio; Cornelius Brcen to
=
05th-st g. 30 . . O; 2tlve. lo2NlVO9. victor
Ecksten and wife T. Central spar Neieh OF NM
ist-ave n Q corner s2d-s 2I.2x>o; Catharlhe u
Wynne 10 John Wynne.
Iexngon-aye. . is2 II of S5d-st. loxD-o' q. m
Patrick Curey and wife TO Edward Sh,ehy. low
1916 Of 2d-avc 23xlvoo; Joseph a., m
Rosenberg md wife to Mayer Neuburger -o"o
37ih-st 40 100 East. Louisa Mood lnIlNldu,
ally and "a cxecutriN of sarah WOOD, 10 Danles d,
McFlrOy - a,
same rronertv. Louisa VI Wood and another. ex- ,
eci,ors II Edward Wood. q same. .....,..;....
| same property: Caroline W Birdsal ct al, hers
or sarah N WOOD 70 same.
3,h-s, No 2ls East. Ida Dienst 10 warren y :, IN
75,h.st No - West: John 9 tinoern'd ana WHO "a
| VI Audrrinl.
oI,i :, n 80 II " Of Central Park. West. l-.ox
ice : George J Cohen and wife TO theresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
fnrmsbe0 Gonscs 60 Get.

A TLANTIC CITY. n. ].
"A FOR RENT.-Furnished throughout. one OF the most
desirable best located In Atlantic city:
200 from ocean. II rooms all conveniences; gas
electric light CRATE stable prop
erty thoroughly heated and In every model seaside
home the spring months; 500 per month until May
lat Address i40 South Maryiand-ave.
Also for rent for summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
School Aacn1les.

cr-c.y Miriam coyrlere supplies tutors. professors
e,trruser~s. etc. Ia all depts
,l. 20 Parents 80 5th-ave.. Book Bldns cor -o,hs
tEnfcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCr
4 .l--fI.s Trnfrsaars Teachers Tutors 'fosefn'sses
4 a. e. ff,res Schools and Families Apply 10
NJ J YOUSG-FULTON. y Union square.
r,f-k TrArIf-rS AGENCIES. Nv York. Bosion
4 ,-tl.te. L.. Ar.riee ct H. r. CROKER W y Nrrr
J. T. Ulsa-. % ". y. Pllt Managers 20 oih-aVe' y /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Uinter Resorts.
DIR. Slrs@NG's. s., SsYAaElTARlUM,

,onular resort Tor health change recreation.
at he yea Elevator electric bells, steam heat
paror and promenade the roof suites OF rooms with
baths Dry fnc air Saratoga waters and winter spors;
Massage electricity: all baths and hea.,h appancesi
new Turkish and Russian baths send Tor Aiustrated
Circular.