davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
OSCAR PECK CRITICALLY Ill.
He was Once One of the Wealthy Men of
Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, May 17:-[Special.1-
Oscar D. Peck, an old and well known
resident. is lying at the point of death
from heart disease. Mr.. Peck is retired
lumberman and twenty years ago was one
of the wealthiest men in this section, los
ing all his property later IN untortunate
Investments He has relatives in Fond
du AZ. ami CbraUO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
HAVE THE BASEBALL FEVER.
ew Richmond and Hammond Teams

New Richmond and HAMMOND Teams
will Play Tomorrow.
New Richmond, Wis, May 17.-[Spe-
cial The first game of baseball of the
season will be played here Saturday aft
ernoon between the Hammond and New
Richmond teams. The game will I'm
doubtedly be a strong one, as there are
four professionals who play in the Ham
mond nine. New grounds have been Sc
cured this year. and it is expected that
the game will be witnessed by large
number.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.

1ntis,O 10y fs5ce'tcs
Mill.
Amigo, Wis, May 17.I[Special. +
Frank Preston. a 14-year-old lad of Anti
90. while watching the men make railway
ties in mill yesterday was struck in the
head with a piece of wood that was
thrown by the saw His skull was
crushed and he will probably die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
HAD THE BODY EXHUMED.

of Il Whitewater Woman.
Whitewater Wis, May 16.-The body
of Mrs Levi Johnson was taken up today
and an autopsy performed. She died
four weeks ago. A daughter in Chicago,
Mrs. tastes. was dissatisfied with the
cause of death. Mr.. johnson died a week
before his wife. No discoveries are re-
nOrtn1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31

The building papeIs are I. 3, 3, and 4
ply They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square ieet. They are
water proof. acil and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined v lth build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also cheaper grade OF
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31
Juggling with Figures.

The popularity of the date Of 1896 is
its involved connection with the digit B.
As that number is regarded by those
verbally lucky one, from its association
with certain Biblical events, it is to be
hoped that the coming annual cycle may
prove this one particular theory to be
true, and that Jan. will usher in an
auspicious season Of material and finan-
cial prosperity.
The number 1896 is equally divisible
by 8. So is the sum of its digits, plus
8 plus plus 0 land the reverse is nee
essarily the same) equaling "a, which,
again united, 2 plus 4, equals 6. Sepa-
rating its hundreds from the tens, 10
and 90 or 81 and 90, they are still null
tiples of 8. The sum of the first and
last digits, plus 9, equals z. Added to
the two middle figures they produce 96,
which is the last two units of the date,
being equally divisible by 8, as is its
sum, 8 plus 0, equals 10.
Tho centuries 1S are divisible wholly
by 0, 9 and 3; the number reversed, g.,
by and by 8, by the product of these
two numbers 90 multiplied by 81 "a,
and the sum Of the digits, plus s,
equals 0. The sum of the first two fig
ures in the date. represented as digits,
equals the third. Eighteen plus 90
equals ! A, and SO minus 1S equals 70,
over which the mystic has full con-
troll, as it does over the sum of the digits
in these latter numbers, 1 plus plus
4 equals 9, and plus equals 10.
And 10 minus 0 equals 8, while IS plus
6 equals 81, the sum of whose digits,
plus 1, equals 8. The product of the
digits in the year, 1 multiplied by s by
by Q, equals 432, a multiple of 8, and
the sum of tho unit figures. 4 plus
plus is 0. Eighteen minus 0 equals Q,
and 8 minus 6 equals 8.
From this can be derived the infhlli-
BILE rule that when the sum of the digits
of any number is equally divisible by
the number itself is common multiple.
For instance the numbers 261 equals O.
and 344l equals l2) must necessarily
be equally divisible by the mysteriou:
factor 3. ALBERT P. SoUTHwICK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31
IEMPus EuGII.

A rev Paragraphs From the Pens Of News
paper Philosophers on the Flight Of Time.
In our boyhood time walks, in middle1
life IL ambles, and In old age 1t pants in
breathless haste to reach the goal and
have done with us. A day is week 10
the child, and week is but day to the
aged. New York Herald.
The months may speed as they will.
The days may come and go like light
ming flashes. Age may creep ON apace
and youth hasten TO middle life No
vember blasts may chill and December
SHOWS cover the sod like shroud. II
matters little. There will be other years
in other chimes, and the work we leave
unfinished will he brought to completion
after the grass has grown ON our graves.
Unidentified.
No time il so short as that Of the man
who has passed the three score mile
stone. The clock no longer ticks the
seconds away. but the days. The very
weeks flash by. Hardly do the flowers
of April bloom before the frosts Of Oc-
tober set in, and hardly do the frosts
carve fantastic pictures ON the window
pane before the sun Of another spring
makes the meadow green once more -
Exchange.
Time was when It was considered a
sure sign Of death before the next New
Year to see your own shadow in the
moonlight ON the LIST Of January.
January is still called by the old Gel
tic name-Juis Genver, the cold month
in Cornwall, England. The Saxons
called it Wolf Monat, because the wolves
were unusually ravenous in January. By
the Saxon it WIS termed Aefer- Yule.
Pins were invented in the sixteenth
century at Gloucester, England. They
straightway became popular New
Year S present, but later money for their
purchase, called "pin money" was
given instead.
In the days of our European forbears
il was believed that unless misfortune
were courted no one should leave the
house on New Years day till some one
had entered, and the visitor to bring O
fine brand of good luck should bea dark
haired man.
Black cats. generally thought to be Of
extremely evil omen by the supersti.
tious, are considered lucky visitors on
New Years day.
In Wales fires are frequently burned
on Jan. to purify the house for tho en-
trance of the new year and the ashes OF
these fires are often kept most sacredly
from year to year. They are supposed tt
possess special medicinal virtues, being
particularly efficacious against failing
sickness or fits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31

Black cats, generally thought to be of
extremely evil omen by the supersti
tious, are considered lucky visitors ON
New Years day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31

Mime. Newriche-I want first class pas
sage to Havre
The Agent of the Starnard Line-Yes,
ma'am.
Nine. Newriche-And insist upon hav-
ing smooth passage, no matter what it
costs.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31

Miss Amiable a. That's Miss Hastings
She isn't pretty, but her face grows on you.
think.
Miss Sharptongue iti Well, l
should be very sorry for 1t to grow on me.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-31

In the days of our European forbears
were courted no one should leave the
house on New Years day till some one
had entered, and the visitor to bring o
fine brand of good luck should bel dark
haired man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Hoffman Brothers have sold for Jacob Rohschld
No. ga Broadway. extending through Crosby-st..
the being 22lxl9i3 to Crosby-st x2oxl965 for a
little less than .2oo.00D II was purchased by Mr..
Rothschild in March, 1883. for SlOS.250 The prop
erty adjons the ruins OF the Empire Savings Bank,
at Broadway and Bleecker-st.
j. ID. Potter has sold for John Yule TO John +.
Bell No. 236 West One-hundred- and thirty fourth
St. private dwelling. at $4,000. Mr.. Yule taking
in part payment some vacant land In West One
hundred and sixty first-st; also for +. d. Mitch
ell TO Monks & Ges at s3l 900 a plot G0x0o on the
north side OF Onehundred ands!xth-st, twenty five
feet east OF Manhattan-ave.
At the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom Philip A.
Smyth sold In foreclosure Nos. $50 and 692 East
one hundred and-thrty-sxth-st. three-story
brick and frame house. lot 5OxIv. TO August Moe
bus for $3.50
Bryan L. Kennedy sold In foreclosure Nos. 23l and
233 West Sixty-frst-st.. two hve-story brick fiat
houses. plot 5ox0O5. TO Stella e. Kaper for $4,000.
DR.. William j. Larmer has purchased the four
story and basement brownstone dwelling. size TX
65xlO9S No. 127 West Twelfth-st, from Lucy d.
Booth and others, at $4,000
Peter Wagner. the builder. has purchased two lots
on the southeast corner Of Amsterdam-ave. and
Seventy rlnth-st. from Leo c. Dessar.
Ronald II. Macdonald has sold for Townsend
Wandell. executor. the four-story and basement
brownstone dwelling and lot 25x9S.9, No West
Thirty-second-st TO Mrs Kate b. Stokes.
Daniel y. Freedman has sold pot. size l5Oxl6o,
In Sherman-ave.. east side. between Hawthorne and
Academy SITS. to 4. Vessel. and has purchased the
block front OF twentyone lots on Sherman-ave., be-
tween Emerson and Isham sts.. from f. II. Lam
don.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Timothy Donovan
two lots on the south side of West Eightyhfth-st..
builders. for Improvement by the erection OF DWELL
Ing houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CHANGES IN THE BILLOT Law
AMENDMENTS WHICH SENATOR RAINEs. T
AUTHOR THINKS MIGHT BE WISE.

AUTHOR. THINKS MIGHT BE WISE.
Albany Nov Ex-senator John Raines, the
thor OF the ballot law which first put into op-
GRAFTON in this State at the last election. was at
the Executive Chamber to-day When asked II he
ANTICIPATED making any changes in the law during
the coming session OF the Legislature. he said
The powers OF inspectors should be lessened. in
so far as discretion Is lodged with them to de-
termine the intention OF a voter in marking his
ballot This provision was inserted in the law
chiefly because feared that a first attempt at
using the ballot a vast number OF the voters might
through ignorance fail to comply with the strict
letter of the statute in regard to the voting marks
but the experience OF the last election satisfies
that tho VOter safe.y be held to strict
compliance with the provisions OF the act In re-
gard 10 voting and that failure 10 comply with
the law in that particular should operate against
the voter the same as the erasure OF name does;
that is that the ballot shall be absolutely void. and
that discretion shall be left with The election
officers interpret the intention OF the voter
II favor another amendment, providing that
where there is more than one candidate 10 be voted
for for the same office. they should be numbered
l. 2. and that IL voter should wish to
vote a straight party ticket with the exception Of
more OF such candidates for the same office,
the numbers shall be guide TO his marking OF the
ballot. At the last election II was shown that
where three candidates for Justices Of the Supreme
Court We're running on each ticket, the voter. In
intending TO cast his ballot for two Republicans
and Democrat. would vote for the Republican
and Democrat who running against each
ing for two Republicans and the Democrat who
not running against either OF the two Repub-
leans whom he desired TO vote for.
Il notice That some fault has been found with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
A NOTABLE SAFE or News CLorHyyc

The special sale OF fine clothing now in progress
by Bierman Heidelberg & Co.. at their spacious es-
tablishment in the Stewart Building at Broadway
and Chambers-st is attracting throngs Of eager
buyers. Quantity and quality of goods go hand in
hand. and all who buy 80 away well satisfied with
their purchases in every particular The firm being
extensive manufacturers well wholesale deal
and style. but to offer very desirable goods at sur
prisngly low prices Every garment is guaranteed.
ana the frm are gaining many new customers
The sale will be continued daily until further no.
Tee and visitors will find most attractive display
OK mems wearing apparel in every grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

The resignation of Commissioner Brookheld from
his Office in the Public Works Department has been
learned with regret by politicians. Mr. BrooKhe"
has many warm friends. and his resignation was
spoken of respectfully by the political coerie az ie
Fifth Avenue Hotel The reason for the resshas'o,f
probably lies in the fact that he has let uS c
his son severely and wishes 10 se' away i'' P
life and live quietly
Lieutenant Governor Saxton has been IN the CITY
nre,tv rnuch all of the time since election lie was
=. ,ho crard Union Hotel Yesterday. but left there
IN the afternoon for his home He expects 10 CONF
back here after Thanksgiving to meet members Vi
the State Senate and TO confer with tne a t
r ONT of the hands of the Lieutenant Governor WIN
nrobably not amount TO much The i,eu,ei y. e., 81
ernor viii say nothing about his plans bu, IL Is u, On
arstood that he wants TO enlarge the committees u"
Cities. Judiciary ana FINANCE
The story that Senator Hin is about 10 marry mas
been revived again This story crops out ever! onVe
In a while and each time Is denied III Is 'us' P0''
BILE that the Senator from New-Nork may pe Oo'-
terminating matrmony now. 1T is said that lie mas
decided not to take quarters at the Hotter Norinaiue
in Washington this year and that he Is gong 10 aNe
q house The Senator said once. when ne Was
asked about another rumor concerning nairas ,Ii
II not going TO marry VIII nos S .So fr,ure
think no in public life has tlme en No.
a home as he should ana asai n,iblic man at
different times in his career Is hot eiJoi Wa, York
for his Wife Since ms rgnen atired TO private life.
il is barely possible that Senator Hill mas oeci'e' "
quit politics and marry.
People continue TO talk about Senator sheri'ai :
hook and his utterances regarding the convention OF
1SSS Joseph H. Maney. OF Maine. SAID yes'erua'' III
sneakinr of Mr. Blaine and that convention; blalne
80 q, . noc,l,ar nosition then. He knew that at
,oost onethird Of the delegates were against hiih
probably two-thirds for his NOMINATION. al b.
blaine took the position that having lea ms Par' W
defeat he could not accept nomination from I.,
ZION of the party and unless the nomination
unanirnous he would not take IT, IL was ts norn
made him withdraw his name hafrispoil |ai;,nrat a
mated after long baotng and was the ueitu, t,au
hoica ~ a ma iority of delegates to the CohN
S. -, cenerai Harrison will occupy a p0SltIoh
somtwhat similar to that Of Mr. Blaine MT; nat
SO,," ~ led the marty 10 defeat. He could not
sInui5 sav take another nomination unless IL was
the unanimous desire of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
j. J. HILL AND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Court. yes
terday adjourned the hearing for the removal OF
T. +. Cakes. H. G. Payne and II. c. Rouse.
ceivers OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
until December g. Meanwhile. developments are
rapidly coming out regarding the attempt Of J. j.
Hi.l a consolidation OF his Great Northern
road with the Northern Pacific THE Minneapolis
Times" has out in a loaded editorial upon the
subject and this Is interpreted among well-nformed
interests In Wall street new ana Gear light
upon the situation The Times" says that the
Great Northern I'm Its answers In the Pearsal and
Childs case, cOnfessos that unless "A consolidation
or some traffic arrangement Is made with the
Northern Pacific. IL must build 400 miles OF road 10
reach Tacoma. Portland and other points. 4.
This would Involve an outlay OF slO0J.O1J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

The blue law cry in New-York. says Ihe
RuNalo Evening News" during the campaign was
one of the most false and senseless cries ever put
forth 1t was campaign roorback OF the most
pronounced type 1t really meaningless Inc
=, ,ss,o uas IN the mart of the Fusionists TO
break up Tammany's power over the saloonkeepers
by enforcing a law that Tammany was lnstru-
mental in making but failed put in operation for
purely tyrannical ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

the ballot on account Of electors being able 10 vote
a straight ticket by "A single mark. Inasmuch
the vast proportion OF the voters believe IN gov
eminent by party, and are Interested IN party
success, that system can hardly be Objectionable
which permits them to signify their wishes In the
easiest way possible, which in the blanket ballot
is by making a cross mark in the circle which heads
each column"
senator Ranes thinks that competent Board OF
INSPECTORS can count the ballots under the
scheme much quicker than by any other method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING PLAN OPPOSED.

Strong opposition to the proposed Reading plan
OF reorganization has been developed In Wall Street.
In behalf OF the income bonds the opposition is
headed by Isidor Wormser. For the stockholders,
Henry Clews has taken Il firm stand. Mr.. Clews.
as already presented in The Tribune. through his
formal statement. Is opposed To the proposed as
sessment OF - per with nothing show .or
it The fight l. bitter and intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amolsky, David. and wife to Jacob KOtell No 90,
other trustees % to o. wiIam-s 5 years. 100 ooc
Same to Ida Bierbaum same property. years. 5000
aSihst $s4i It Of 2d,aye. 2 years 25oc
Doty. Calesta. to the Bank for Savings city Of
New-York. 5ith-st. 273 It W Of 4th-ave. 49,,
Gaerineau william 5. ct al to sarah Goodman.
No 81 East lo1th-st. year .....:.......::..; 1900
Hughes. Rosanna to christopher Cox S s2d-st.
Hec2ing. Ludwig. to Tinted states Lie Insur-
snGs CO. . York lolsst 1865 # Of
HaTs Ecs".d W e., the Bra4ey Of fsrre Go
Same to william stone. s iieth-s,. 1l5 # .
Hatch Sarah c. and another the Ncw-Yorlt
Life Insurance and Trust Co. 6th-ave 254
# OF 5oth-st year .............:..:...... 1000
ines. Nos ia and 1873 West S5h-sl ) years.. $4,000
johnson. August F to Began listh-st. -,
Kruse: Anna NJ D, to G W Smith and another. 80.
Kelly eli M Michael j. 't ct al al to K Murray 18Th.
ST. 2lO II 2 Of 7h-ave years ...,,.......... 5000
o%pan S'S Of wife Tx Mut@a ha H.
Ksser 6 1na ''S tn Wa ys"T Has and another
Ss@cutor '' and trustees sos T OF icsist
LAWS sSiis Abraham. and vie to il De Forest
weekes Nos i45 and 1874 Madison-s. years. 2 NM
Lewis, Samuel and another to Mary 4 Hickey
and another. corner 2f-ave and ssth-st. 3 o,c
lockwood Harriet f. John F Sleeves.
Same to same. e vanderblt-ave. 80 IT OF {. ooc
1slthst | 1900
Lennon Amelia j. and another to Dry Dock Saw
inston-st. mortgages year .....".'...... III Ooo
Same to same. Orchard-st. 40 II OF XIV =. -.
sama 10 Henri Somag yea" Alien and Orchard
Sis. same above. MORTGAGES, year ..'.:.. $500
Murray. Charles H. the Equitable Life As
surance Society Of the United States. n i6th- -
2DI2 II of 5th-ave. wears .............. +oUU
Muller. Kate f. to Bella Muller, No 1903 Avenue ,,ox
McMulkin Francis. and wife Walter Luke and
aVe 10000
Mey. Wil6eimna 4. to Jacob l. Mannhelmer. No
i59 West Gihst years ;..;,, ZoN
ance Society. United States n S 4Cthst. OI2 -.
# Of 5th-ave, demand 81. -, 80: 4oooc
ings New-York city 4Gth-st. 80 II OF ooc
,,,cone Lizzie A to twelfth Ward Savings
lam ''' ~ ...........'..... 5000
ss y1s. 20 the rwenty-hird Ward Land Improve
Es,a,e ear .....'................... 1850
x, t,annis io peter Mcdonnell n : Gsth-st
Nn va ~ ~ coipn,hus.ave demand ..... 10000
Neus, 70 ., W Of pleasantave years.. 1000
N95,on I'hn' co % sdave and iosth-st year $500
Nous nenry "' and iIet6-st years....... 1900
Industrial Savings Bank. No AL West I'd , onc
st. i year and wife To- tho Franklin saw
ings Bank. Amsterdam-ave. 's4 II OF :, oo,
pd, ssn s,; Leopold to Emily Jay. No 2is
Fast g9h-st years -, i'"'
rh"rIey Jennie f. to Charles II Stone. 42d-st. 49,,
r'"tcr Allen and wife William Bloodgood. -
as trustee No 9s Pine-st, D years ooN
vogei, Lena. and another to A Olsen. No ~ -os
ve@ks Francis NJ and wife to u G Weeks. 49,.
io7th-st 200 # Of ioh-ave 3 years....... oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Even THE Troy Press" admits that the South
Carolina negro has nothing to expect az me nahos
Of his white brethren except disfranchisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

The fling OF candidates statements OF expense
-, ..-rha Rochester Herald" to say that .hs
FduSs ,h,nS "a a "barren and senseless formalty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Senator Parsons. Of Rochester, claims the chair
nanship OF the Committee on cities because Oh MS
length OF service Mr. Pavey's friends insist that
this argument is more than Offset by the eminent
propriety Of the place going 10 representative OF
rnpfrODOliS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Elite Family Hotel Ovcrlooks sea-wall promenade ar
lawns. Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shade
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
REAL ESTATE ANSEERS

Plne-st. No es; Edward schenck. referee. to
Pitt-st No Is: Estele Kaplan to Louisa b
she '' and Carl Mayhorr
4csh-;s, > $50 g. q io,n;ays. s5sloo5: Jane,
executors Of Marion A Breen. to wilhelmina 90 -,
Riy.rsds Drive and stth,;, ll2ayse ayios3l '
1fat ana sS Of was3 Enaavc 2ao
William E IAnehantin and wife to Miriam
oh-aVe s. so5 IT Of coth-st. 25xioo; Maud
7ad-st No 2ii East. Augustus ii vanderpoe.
sshst . ssGo # " Of Parkave IS ssloos
Lewis Bach to Therese Abrams ............ /
oscar not ct al %'R en HFf
S nda Van wasnen and al Husband % "'
7s rSHtnfl s. % It Of parG-aye. ioxs22 Henry
and Emma Lehman to Sarah l. Heimerdn- c,,
odih-s n s. $40 It W OF ad.aye iooxioc il Joseph
l. Hoey to the Church Of st Francis de Sales 10
%5sns. TaDfTs George sesaetss. ;a,,oo;;
TReTs:a Adams ms to ssm e. rarH.a.e
2d-aye v corner osth,si, % 2xs2; MARY !. VIE
and Moses walIach to Leopold Rosenha $50
Charles Rosen,hal to Cora Landau: i
New, York Life Insurance Company to Ludwig
Riverside, Drive 10 si5; AexaqdcI walker and 90
us,n lawson and o WiVs to I'm its esI
aa To f@ Vest s Man' Wash to Louise
Jelliff.
property: Hiram Jellin to Susan Walsh.
Isham-st. n sherman look irregtl-
lar; Eaward II Landon and wife to Daniel b
wal5on-aye :. being lot $3.50. map. Of, Yves,
Morrisana. and part Of William II Morrss
farm. q iO-ico city lots Of 25xl0o. Elizabeth
Weeks 10 De Witt { Weeks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot A !. map Of Cedar Hi plot. Powell farm;
pomeroy. referee. to Herman Mundheim ... 245o
Bath gate-ave corner 179th-st. 15oxlcO; Madison
Kennedy ct al James Kennedy. - parts.
i7Oth-st 500 II 2 Of FultOn-ave. 1I.5xlO9.Sx
julius Vogei ........................... $500
Arfhur-st. lots \ . and 4 y map Cedar
Hill plot, Powell farm. 50xl22.jX5 MEL Charles
Bank OF New1York Observation-Disclosures. 200
Lots So g. 3d. TO- r. ~ and 81. map OF Sarah
lew 10 John G. Parker '................ 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

7, ,s the deliberate opinion of The Rochester
namocrat and Chronicle that the Deihoci a .u
Marty at present IS good for little except he
neonle 10 vote against ana even ma. ~
PoVoih,nr rather monotonous as career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Senator'S Hin and Murphy will not be such I'M
,or,ant figures at Washington as they nave oee'
beretofore when. in the popular fiihu al i'"''
.,a, we're supposed to have the great STATE OF
W. Wv beh nd them. as well as under thelI Iee
Tolay. as THE Oswego Times pefunen n,iyne re
,oarks New-York is opposed TO them N ns
,,d not long hence will shut them OH altOse'nei'