davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

FOR SALE-All kinds of household fur.
niture. ~ VI Fechheimer. IA 5. water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
EOR SAIE-MIscEIIlNECIIs

WANTED-Pisnos to tune al g.: grand,
square and upright; all work fully guar
anteed. Barnes * Newcornb. d5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

WANTED-Merry-R o-round for 9Th July
Address H." this office. d30-3tfI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

WANTED-Travelingm men 20 carry the
Petty Hose Couplers as n side line Ad-
dress AZ l. Douglas Avenue. wichita,
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

FOR SALE pulleys. finch face. Sc
inches In diameter. Enquire NJ the Eagle
Office. dS7 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25
HELP WsNTED-SeMAlE.

WANTED-A good white girl for gen.
eral Homework. Al n. Topeka. d32-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-25

FOR SALOONS small Hall safe. by
II. L. Gordon. above ZIG and 21s n Main
d450-rf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25


attempt to bite, but If he puts 1t on the
ground 1t will attack anything in the way
killing chickens with one dart. 1t is a hor-
rible sight to see the coolie come in with
a gray cobra, six feet long, coiled around
his neck, its hood erect, and striking at
everything that comes near. So, much to
his regret, Samuel was told under penalty
of a thrashing, not to bring any more
snakes into the compound
There Is one curious reptile here, fortu-
nately not very common. 1t is not veno-
nous, and about seven feet long, and when
angered it emits a horrible odor that is
fairly suffocating twenty feet away. 1t is
said to paralyze its prey in this manner,
and is much dreaded by the natives. Then
we have a very active black snake that
preys on the poison snake exclusively, and
is not affected by their bite, as 1 tried by
putting a poison snake and black snake
in large box. The viper bit the other sew
eral times, but was quickly crushed to
death.
What becomes of all the reptiles collect-
ed and sent to Europe? A German bark
left Itaho not long since with 5000 in boxes,
one Bari snake being nineteen feet long.
We can well spare them, for not less than
5000 deaths are caused every year in Java
by the poison serpents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
From the. New York Press

From the, New York Press.
Twenty years in which to do an errand is
long time, but that is the period con-
sumed by Charles Wright. a Monticello
(Minn.) farmer, who arrived here with his
wife and three children to-day. Twenty
years ago the Wright family lived near
Fox Lake, Wis, and one day Mrs Wright.
who was Mr.. Wright's second wife. order
ed Charles 10 80 TO town and get her a
clothes line, being offended, the bow start
ed In the direction Of the town. and then
ran away. going 10 Minnesota. where he
has since been living at Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright removed to this
place, where they purchased a farm. some
time ago Charles Wright. who had mar
rled, heard that a man named Wright
who formerly lived In Fox Lake. was
living here He found that n Was hls "a
Their. Bringing his whole family, he came
here on visit, and before going 10 tie
house purchased a clothes line as his
mother told him 10 do twenty years ago
y walking into the house he dropped the
lhe al nc Feet OF Mrs, Wright. who Is
now 40 aged woman and calmly aunounr-
81 that he had brought he line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

plain that a struggle was going on in his
'innards."
Look here" he said finally I have
nothing In the world I value as much as
] do my Rip Van Wrinkle wig and beard.
III stake them against that watch"
The drummer agreed
-Four deuces." jefferson yelled.
The drummer laid four aces on the table
and swept in the stakes. Jefferson left.
disguised He thought of the episode the
entire evening. As he was driven 10 the
theater II haunted him. He was modify
making up for the second act when a man
walked into his dressing room. It was the
drummer
I've come for the beard he said.
use itT'
oh, no. you're not"
Jefferson was excited. The commercial
man explained he was forced 10 leave the
town in half an hour, and insisted on car
rying off his prize. All the pleadings OF
the actor were in vain. The drummer.
seeing the wig and beard on the table,
picked them up and left the theater in
haste.
Jefferson roared like bull He called
the property boy.
Get me a wig and beard. qpickr'
Where from. sir?"
Anywhere. anywhere-only get Il; make
The stage manager appeared at the door
and the case was explained to him.
What can dO2" cried Jefferson. Great
Caesar, man can't sleep twenty years
and have no whiskersr'
Finally after a lot of manipulating, a
piece of new MANILA rope was procured,
the strands being parted and combed out,
and Rip Van Wrinkle awoke from his slum-
Der with rope-yarn Whiskers. As the actor
afterward said:
1T was a snap for the zephyrs."
When DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew was
asked for a poker story some time ago,
he said he had no personal experience,
but raked out of his box of stories a tale
that he sometimes tells over the dinner
table.
The genial railroad magnate said he was
in small town in Massachusetts where a
celebrated poker ring was operating. The
central figure was an eccentric farmer
nearly 80 years old, who had played poker
since he could hold a card. He was ex-
tremely wealthy, but always refused to
settle until the game was finished when
he would give checks for the amount Of
MS losses. The game had been in pro-
gress some hours, and the old man had
raked in a tremendous amount of cash.
An excitable young man about 20 years
old was the victim of the evening. He
had lost every cent he had in the world
some $500, which had all found its way into
the old mans pocket.
Then the luck turned. He held four
aces. The old man had four kings The
betting ran so high that the other play
ers dropped out of the game. In less than
ten minutes $500 was on the table When
the hands were shown the young fellow
was jubilant but the fates were against
him.
The old man drew out his check book,
called for pen and some ink, and then
dropped dead. The young mans money
paid for his funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
PRIMITIVE TELEPHONES.
Devices Adopted by south Dakota
Farmers.
From the IndustrIal world.

From the Industrial World.
Some South Dakota farmers have adopt
ed a system of telephones which for cheap-
ness is a long way ahead of any other sys-
tenn in operation in this country. The wire
fences for a distance of about eight miles
constitute the lines. The staples by which
the wires were fastened to the posts were
removed and insulated fasteners substi-
tuted. All that was then needed was
transmitters and receivers, and the sys-
TEN was complete. Just what substitutes
were adopted for batteries and call bells
the history of the plant as published does
not state. Possibly the operator at the
transmitting station pounded on the fence
with a sled stake or an AK helve, and on
such a short circuit the signal could DO
heard ana answ sred at the other station.
At any rate, the enterprise has proved so
successful that It is reported a number OF
stockmen propose to build telephone line
from Pierre, in South Dakota, to AIidlands
central location in the cattle country,
on the plan adopted by the farmers. so tnau
warnings of storms may be received from
the Pierre weather bureau.
This is all very ingenious in It's simplic-
ity, but some of the Hindoo worshipers in
India far surpassed this Dakota business
in the telephone line hundreds of years
before the Dakota farmers, or stockmans
OF AleAduQeT DELL OF gray "
Edison, or Drawbaugh were born. Az
Agra and Muttra, in India, are two tenn
pies about forty-two miles distant from
each other. Connecting these two struc--
lures for religious worship is a line OF
copper wire about three-sixteentn Of an
inch in size, inclosed in cedar tubing re-
sembling wooden pump tubing sometimes
used in wells and this subterranean line
was sunk about twenty feet from the SUR
face. At either end of this line of wire
was a vault about twenty feet square, on
a level with the line of wire, where COM
munications we're sent and received. Az
either terminus the wire was connected
with diaphragm of rawhide about seven
or eight inches in diameter, resembling a
small drumhead, and this diaphragm was
used both for purposes of transmitting
and receiving messages.
In transmitting, the operator throws his
vioce against the diaphragm, and in re-
ceiving the operator at the other end Oh
the line placed his ear in contact with the
same kind of instrument. And that was
the telephone system in use in India cen-
turtles ago. Those heathens probably new
er dreamed of patenting their inventionf
but they possessed the inscrutable
spark Of mechanical inspiration all ths
same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
THE BEE INDUSTRY.
Our Minnesota Farmer Has no Re-
sDect for Honey Gatherers.

Our Minnesota Farmer Has no Re-
sDect for Honey Gatherers.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Bees, said Farmer william Russell to a
reporter for the Tribune, are just like
human beings. When they are busy
they are virtuous and peaceable; but when
in idleness they become vicious, given to
foolish actions that dissipate the strength
of the colonies, and make the work of the
keeper twice ar arduous. Last year the
season ran so that the bees were busy all
the time. The blossoms came in rotation
and the bees always had something to
do. They made honey very fast. and the
business was prosperous.
This season there has been less honey
to gather. and the bees, with nothing 10
busy themselves upon, have devoted their
time to frolic and idleness. The old
rhyme:
Flow doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour
Is all nonsense. The bees are marvels OF
thrift and industry when they have work
to do. but they are quite as foolish as
men.
The talk OF the 'idle drone" IS another
fooiishnsss that has crept into the Ian
guRge through ignorance. The drone Is
the male bee. He has no business 10
gather honey; his function II altogether
different and quite as important AZ thar
OF the worker He 10 the father ok the
hive, and whom his work has been per-
formed he u killed on vs. ussleass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
AT GAY NARRAGANSETT.
A Pleasure Resort Where Dignity Is
Thrown to the Winds.


WOHen-A Romantic Told
First-What Really Constitutes
at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
Electric Baby Alarm.
From the PhiladeInhia. Reco,

The most curious Continuance TO which
the brain of the ingenious inventor has
given birth of late is the "Baby Alarm.
AT first blush there would seem TO 20
little market for this new patent; ZOE
the baby is generally perfectly success
full as his own alarm. To this fact, Press
ident Cleveland can probably testify as
well as many other unhappy--excuse us
happy-fathers of three infants. sem
sitiye microphone, placed near the COT.
is connected to battery and an inductio"
coil, and thence by wires to a small cleo
tro-magnet. When the baby cries, the MI
erophone sets up an undulatory circuit
which actuates the elctro-magnet ana py.
its oscillation closes a bell circuit 10
bell will ring as long as the child cries.
This would seem to be a twinning OF ms
cry Nevertheless the new Baby Alarm
may come into high favor with nurses
who can thus 90 down into the kllcheA
and nirt with cooks policeman.
Boston has a lighthouse keeper
daughter who - a versatile writer az y
as an accomplished oarswOmnn, 49,
Louise Lynden has lived with her ihlhsp
on the headiand for neary fifteen ytal. =
and although a graduate Of the bgsi.s
Girls High school, has preferred ~ 49,
herself on the Island, summer anl h's
Ter ever since her father was appgl
y ap accomplished photograph ~.
many ~ her charming stories are jug
Hateq ~ pictures VI her QBp makiah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RAILROADS..
~~~~~~~s~e>s~~~~|<>>~
AMGRiCA'0 CRgATesT RLmRoAD..
NETWORK
CENTRAL Ut.
~ HiIne0N pIvrp q q

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
$40 A. M.-Except sunday. Empire State Express
Fastest II the world. . .-
B,3O A. M.-Daiy. Fast Mail. For Syracuse Rochester
buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago.
1880 A. M.-Except sunday. Day Express For all I'M
portant State points . -.
matt Indianapolis and St Louis. 49,,
100 T. M-Daily. Chicago Special for Detroit CIeNe-
land. Toledo and Chicago. .,.,.
3:SO y M.-Exccpt Sunday. West Point PoughKeeps'e'
4:3O I M.-Dany. North shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 A. NJ. Chicago 40 Z ~ ~
600 =. M.-Daily For Albany, Troy. ttlca Ahip,n-
dack Mountains. Montreal syracuse Bnnai lunar
Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago CINCINNATI
O:25 p. M-Daly. Saratoga. Plattsburg. ST. Adams
and Montreal 49,,
7.3O T. M.-Day. For Auburn Road. Buraio Niagara
Falls. Cleveland Indianapolis. 81. Louis. chicago.
0.OO J.. M.-Daily only Sleeping car passengers TOT
Rochester carried on this train onao,.
0:f1 7. M.-Daiiy. For oswego. Nater'o"h 's go
cay. for Cape Vincent and the Auburn hoad
1910 NiGHT-Theare train FOR Chicago and prneipa,,
points NewYork Central. every night except
sunday night. -. ..
Pittshed. via Harlem Division 49,. ,.,v
0u5 A M-Sunday only to Plitsneld and the Berk-
.h1 H Y,,,,S ya Harlem Lar NJ Piy Tn YoxKrRs
IAN night trains between both ST nnd i,h's .h
Putnam Division as far as lonkers. ~ cohneclmh 80.
the Elevated Road. This Is the only line running al
Wagner Palace 81 all through '-alns
Trains Illuminated hy Pintsch Light 49,,
Tickets and Wagner Offices at GTand enral
ls Broadway. II Park Place ?i Az Bro 81 d;s
st. I3sthst. station New York 3ss and I2J Futon
st. and l0G Broadway. +. p Brooklyn IT., Ut,
Baggage checked from hotel residence by 'he VEST
JOHN VI. TOUCEY. GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager Cs-~ral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

. r,,rpTrsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a DT,r SIW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL be RE
--.i,y tt1 At The UPTOWN OFFICE No l. 242 Broad
ri "a daor north u Thirty -hrst-st. and ADNER-
Tfnsst,iNTs a, t following Branch onice. - Eigntt
corner Twenty -third-st., l52 rixih-ave. IS,
s.u,.,bsv. cor Fourteenth-si; go Third ave. 10
rSrd' ave Forty -seVrnth-si Iose rhIl -nyf near
70 70 ycniInbus ave 81 Avenue A; 1923 Thirdaye ?57
L., -second-st.. 1873 S.condave 5s Third-ave
sas Third ave; 205I Thirda'e between Onehundred'
..o9o r..I,,h and one ired and thirteenth SITS.
IN. . - HARLEM OFFICES 40 East one hundred ana
=, e,tst 243 one hundred I'D twenty NTH.
hundred and forty hrh-st. up to
!, M NJ regular ofrce rates - =. 90
u, prookivn al N7 Fulton-st. 81 cc"r-s'. ~ b'oso
IN " T, is3 Bro sdway oS0 Bedford ave near Fnl
49,, ss. pedford-av- near South 2dst up to
- ., st Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FOR LAKEWOOD,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
For PHILADELPHIA. week days; 49, 500 s.gp I l""
Parior car 800 Dining carr. Goo Dining car ''%
= nieht sundays i:bJ. BOO lou u ~
Dining carr 4 NJ go. 400 800 Dining carr o;oo
lining I'm samore and Washington week days. 500 1900
1880 DINING carr \. n. 20 $50 5S dining , Ian
II 20 Dining carr A. NJ $50. BOO (Dnins carr oW
(linu.s carr 7. NJ. - 10 night . H.. 81.
TcLe. and naror-car seats DE procured al to0t OF
Liberty St ilS i72 2Gi 49, ga. 40 523 Broadwsy
"A: G,h Az ai Fast li.h St. 1874 East 10Th 81 y"
W,st iaj,h g o5i columbus ~. New York Court St
sGd F'Itoo - T;-'okl.n Broadvay. Williamsburg
r. -yor, Transfer Company WI call f'r and check
- 80, hnteI - rasIlence % lestLnaiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS ON THE EXCHANGES

.Joseph c. Mount has sold for Hugh Hughes 'ne
tbree-story brick dwelling. lot Dloxss's. NO. sos
Wes, Thirty-fourth-st.. to DR.. ;. noungihS' lo'
1890. -,
e,,o-s,orv brick and stone nathouse. o AxlcOS, on
Tho southeast corner of Eighty-ninth-st. and Mad
,.onave at $4,000. purchaser who VIII give
IN ,rade a parcel OF West side lots
Riheth & Tuttner have sold Tor Lewis n. ha'h
~. ave-storv double hathouse. No. y Easi r ghtE-
Sne 10 Mrs l. Abraham, Tor SSV". the
sn1i- 20 take in exchange at S-tuU me Two loui-
60, single fathouses, Nos. ITO ana III has' ohe
hundred-a and -nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Railroads.
pENNSYLV IA
RA1T.ROAD
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF DesUloss,s and C0rilandt Streets
300 A. MFAs s'f r NPeTSsf r. car l t. rtseus
1900 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
ton Cars Arrives Chicago . A. NJ Cleveland 30
Hou M Enf?S' Go a. i Mi ?is"fp0 s aSa Aos
200 r. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Dining Cars s. Louis. Louis
vile and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 10 - A. NJ -.
800 p p H. Nj wE SslSafs ' ExFnEssrumen Sleeping
and bnns Cars c9nso and csvs T av Arrives
7.4o +. VI. souTriHwEsT 1s EXpREss'~Pulman
Arrives Cincinnati 6 p NJ indianapolis 1918 p. NJ.
$50 i f. FAc II 'fS%f %q1nf Sleeping Car
to Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and CieVe-
''a 20 FoR .' xTI,xrA EXPOSITION
VIA soTTHEEN KAIwAy ii@ " 40 2y P d NJ;
! \ dsiy: Vi. sEAnoARD AIR l.INE. 3. % ana 200 100
r. " daiy. VIA NJ: q n'.hS route 81" \ NJ
week VA WxsH RI S:2 NJ .s ei'y THE SOUTH
SO 30 1910 Dining csr II A. ~ iSo -. 10 g az
nns ca3 nnx q" ca ai,'T 'Sa 2i5 night
dsy $50 a&o Il 4 N 3eo "Consres',9nsl Lin r,,, al,
cnEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY Express p NJ
For OLD POINT coMFoR RI and NORFOLK, via Cape
Charles Rog'' \ NJ weekdays. and with Through
ATaNTc CITY ard CAPE MAT LOO T weekdays
Pleasant eio NJ, i2.o. $40. 30 and i'o n W
~ s''" ''' a. FoR rrilLADELPlHI,An 10 10 DIN
ns Gar il NJ II go 40 spIplnS c' 70 =
rcci s Dining g.. Car ta5 S. ca NJ s 'ss ana se
r.adwsy A.tor ou.e .nd toe o q rd,@n sres az" IS
broadway and Brcotyn Annex scton r2o' 81 EI Yo9
s,ree B1"oSn Station Ie'ry c W. bssgsse rom
hotels and residences through 20 d"s'inaii1n vvoon
General MANAGE General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

Baltimore Warrington. Chicago. Cincinnati
81. Louis and All Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS
New-York foo; Of Liberty 81. da' for CHICAGO
20 y m and i2.i5 nigh, pGTTSBuRG, $50 ex sun.
2.3o sun 1915 nisht. CINCINNATI; ST ~ Is 10 a
m GOO ? m. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. n. m
x sun. 10 m. Dining car. II 30 m. Dining car
. 10 ?. N q 30 p. sun. Dining can 600 > M
Dining Car. 600 7. m. Dining carr. l2lo nifh'
NORFOLK. II 30 a. tally
NEW-ORLEANS Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman Sleeping cor 5 . m. daily.
All trains Illuminated with Pnisch light
Eart iI'n g.. i27 Bowefy y. Y a44 Fulton ST.; Brook
lvn. stations Of Liberty 81. &. Il +. Of Y J.
Nep--Ycrk Transfer Company will cal for and check
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Ciin proprrir 60 Get
ONLY ON Il LEFT
Go Get for Business purposes.

T LOWER NTS.-BUILDINGs STORES. LOFTS
n and ofices let Chambers Spruce Beekman.
Fulton John. Maiden 'ane. hey. Barclay. Park place.
Park Nassau. william. Gold cir. Pearl. Water ana
many other streets. rutland WHITING. . Beck
nan-.t.
II, LET-At llo 4Oth-st.: large sunny
club. kindergarten. office. Hight business pur
poses: rents s45 and $50 each. janiior will show.
G W. BASHFORD. Al Wall st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

For the special order OF these performances
granme OF the day
Tickets ard boxes be had OF member Of me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

. .,, is2i-st s4xl25: Charles Seick-
endcS aad wfe to charles key a. sxaoo
broa ~ xs7 Sx2oo. Horace Russell ana whe
wsshns,onay = e., Z, M OF HS1ais and
wife DO n . Of sth-ave. l5xoe.ll Fran
iS cs. Vesierfeld and husband to Jun" cana
han u,csnt p,rton Tor public parkway. map
u, ~ . n q Opdyke. cath Ward James
lyncn " Manic 7. RYAN TO Ernes, Weymann
sans :, ~ ~ Sal East, Vincent Garofalo ana we
LOU, s s,rank Garcfalo 20 R0sna Marrazzo.
ara : I viSee W 5 1879 10 II Of lIlst,st. Tx
,no Iawrenoe Richards 10 Mary Richards -,
49, Greenbere and wife to Pauline siote' !,
oJ ass. 10 s4s East, Aioph BaIschun and wife TO
pl f.sds[SS f''Ss 5 80 Z, o. l5e,hs' 2tsx
"a s,24 as9s5 Michael Ecker and wife TO ONO .
v-s,s 90 Nos e7s and ESQ: julius Dreyfuss and
wife 10 IAen,mlein and josef l. butten"e ei -,
Pr2sPeo ave. a o. Ka,ser and wife 70
p, Msnse. fSF s. o's Il and Is block 40 map
9H ess" s,srntors etc to Lucien Ebert ......
.l hs,' No Sc Fast. William salesman and wife
ss 40 ptoperty cornelia and bernhard, My
Ius 10 William schliesmann 90 q
- G2s2 iixii34 George Krauss and wife 10
ssi. is Eas: 9thays 171i ie1,oG s leo sDs
risht OF way. Cephas Brainerd jr. referee TO -.
he Germania Liie Insurance Comgsny sd a. Z
100. Edward Steers and wife 10 Thomas !.
,,s,ss' s goo r. " 4 Manhattan ave. 5oS
Irregular: Francois II NJ. Comte de Portes, TO ..
o Jess.n S + s rs and 2o7 West: Josephine NJ
cas-, No II West. Joseph Mendelson and wife
to Louise Ottmann .....--..........-. .'...''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RvIr.pING PLANS FILED.

Tho f.ii.v.nr plans for buildings and alterations
TO- f'sd with the Building Department to-day.
-,.l E, 81 a. 10 3O4 West by Remington Arms
ra Msrcelus Hartley. president no ~ Madi-
5s,,, wv ,.''..,.......-......... $4,000
3 - ave W s. - It q l2Cth-st, by me Yellow
Pine 60. Il No 1G Beaver-st, for a one-story 600
f-ama shed wv
,..sfoh eser-ave III II . 81 Jnion-aNe' by
rt,ra Feruschild. No l.026 Westchester-aVe
I1ion-ave 1876 % n Of li2I-s, by Alex Nc
l''n s e %, c o' '''' ............ 1900
y - :, % Jennings-st. by owen
J. Han~etty. 4 No l. 40 Nyse-ave. FOR one 100
frame stable ~"
-, lnd-ava 5 corner 97th-st by Bernard
Wilson u 2Ss East 5sth-st for hve-story - o,
We" W. r'-" t.cS ca w. ' -..e."........ 10000
,s,fs, 10 2ll West, by William L Brown, 20
'nree-story brick stable I"p
Wes.-st No 1856 by Walter " and Thomas .
patten. "a six-story brick store and lodging ooo
s.sN - on.-std-v brick parehoise... 1900
chs Nos 2S4 and 2s6 Eas by the Mayor. etc
u York city. two four-story BRICK pub 80
i,hst Nos 5e4 and 52e East, by T p Gslligsn
son n a fwo-story brick stable ............-. 100
Sixth ave by the Paisley estate Herman
Wrorkow. J Oestreicher, sub-lessee,
Eve story brick store and hotel ........... llW
NS;s St n g 100 II " OF Coumbus-ave by Peter
DUFFY a two-story brick stable ............ 800