davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
MET BY OYER 10000
sHoANs WELL ARMED WITH MOD
ERN RIFLES AND CANNON.
Effect of the News ut Homc-Bnnds
OF Young Men Ihrong the streets
Cr,InE, "Down with cri.pi."

Rome March at IS reported here
today that General Naratcri command
or OF the Italian forces In Africa. who
has suffered another severe reverse at
tho hands OF the ShOans while advance
ing on AhhIcarlma, waH wounded dur
ing the engagement.
Fun details OF tine battle have not
yet been received here. but it appears
TINT the defeat OF tho Italians was
complete.
The Italians captured the passes
leading TO Adowa. the capital OF II
mere ana General Albcrtnu's column
,hen advanced on Abbacarima. u was
soon afterwards attacked by the Shuau
army ana compelled TO retreat The
other columns were unable To render
him any assistance, as they wcrc
shortly afterwards engaged in defend
ing themselves against the large num-
berH OF the enemy,
According ,u the correspondent Of
Africa Or the POpulo Romano half the
Italian artillery ana an the ammunition
ana provisions We're lost Other UdvlCps
report that three thousand of tho Itnl-
ian soldiers engaged In the luttlo wcrc
Killed and that among them ARE Gem
erals Alhortinc ANA Abaldo. who COM
mnulcd two OF the columns.
Nothing but the terrible defeat OF tho
Italians Ia talked of IN the cnies and
other places The Shoans re soid to
rifles AMI cannon. and the entire force
opposed to tho Italians Is estimated to
have been over G0.0oO,
purif q tho evening a rUmor spread
through the Guy that General Rura-
terri, when he became aware OF the
fun extent Of tho disaster. wrote a let
ter 20 HE successor. General Buldisscra,
md then committed pulri1e by shooting
himself through the heart with a re-
volycr At the ministry Of war how
ever the rumor was discredltci.
As the evening wore on and the very
worst ncws OF the Italian defeat was
confirmed the feeling of despair, which
first seized upon the inhabitants, gave
way to one OF the greatest excitement
and rage against the government.
Banda Of young men began pHradiug
the streets shouting; Down with
CrlsplH hut they were dispersed by the
police, These demonstrations, how
ever attracted still larger crowds OF
people to the streets and for time
serious trouble was anticipated. An
the troops NJ the different barracks
throughout the city were placed under
arms aud patrols of mounted Ceud-
nrmcs were ordered to tho leading
thOrOughfNres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
srEAMERs FOR SPAIN.
Marquis of Tomillas Makes an one
Gtala,,ta 4

Marquis of Tomillas Makes an Offer
Students Arrested
Madrid, March 3.-The Marquis OF
Tomillns had a long conference today
with Admiral Beranger, the minister of
marine. at which he offered the govern
ment all the steamers and coal ports
OF the Atlantic coast. The minister Of
marine accepted this offer which will
be debated at the cabinet council to
be held tomorrow. These steamers.
eight In number Will be forthwith ar
mored and placed under the command
of naval officers.
The students OF Madrid university
came to decision to renew their anti
American demonstrations today. The
rector of the university, learning OF
this determination, had fifty of the
students arrested. The result has been
that the good order of the city has not
been disturbed today. All Spaniards
who have been acting as oousuls OF the
United States have resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
CARLISLE'S PLANS
CONJECTURE ON CARLIsLE's VISIT
TO NEW York.
Probable That He Is Thinking III
Abandoning Politics for tho
Practice of Law.


Washington. March 3.-Mr. Carlisle's
recent visit TO New YORK has given
rise to two very interesting but con-
Trajectory roporta one Is that the
secretary has presidential aspirations,
and is seeking the support Of Mr.. Clcve-
land's personal followers. the other IS
that he is gettlng ready to abandon
politics, with the view Of establishing
himself In the practice Of law In the
metropolis at the close Of his present
term of office. Mr., Carlisle replies TO
no inquiries on either subject. His IN
vitHtiun to Now York was a cordial
one, and he accepted Il. His reception
was a cordial one aud he appreciated
It, That much admits OF no doubt.
II Mr. Carlisle Vs. to stand for the
nomination at Chicago the fact Will
Coon appear In the politics OF Kentucky.
At present tha state is agltated over
the Efforts to elect success to Mr..
blackburn In the senate. and every
other matter for the time la subordinat-
ed But that matter will shortly be
disposed Of, either by an election or by
the adjournment of the legislature
while still IN deadlock. and then the
next important event ON the Democrat
ic card win be the state convention for
the selection Of delrratcs 10 Chirag1.
1t has hen the purpose AT the sound
money Democrats of the state TO ask
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
FAIRcHILD WAS suLKY


Famous New York County organlza-
ton Broken Up.
New York. March Sin all probabll-
ity there VIII never be another meeting
or the county organization Of the ia
nous state Democracy. Practical poll
tcians say that Fairchlld made the
bad play OF the game when he sntlh
bed the president during the bond Is
sue. This IL a story never before told.
4ne state Democracy. &c II stood for
anything, stood for the Cleveland ad-
ministration. 1t In known, however.
that Mr.. Fairchlld has been sulking for
the past three years. Nevertheless the
administration people, at the sugges-
toln OF the president, It Is said, went
to Mr.. Fairchlld and asked him TO use
his influence to help along Mr.. Car
isles financial plans Mr. Falrchilds
reply, according to his critics. was that
Mr., Clcvclnnds lingo Venezuelan mes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
NOT A POSSIBILITY
HARRirY EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON
CLEVELAND.
Says He Is Not Among the PossibIIi-
ties us Candidate for the
Presidency.

New York. March 3.-The World to-
morrow will say:
William f. Harrity. chairman Of the
national Democratic committee. has
maintained silence for some months in
respect to candidates and Issues, but he
spoke frankly yesterday to the World.
ne made three extremely important
as well as interesting statements.
|, That he no longer considers Mr..
Cleveland as among the possible can
didntes for president.
= That the Democratic party In It's
platform must declare for sound mon
ey, viz: Against free and unlimited
coinage at lG to /.
y; rhat Democrats are not more d.
Slged nov than they We're six months
before the Tllden campaign.
Mr., Harrity has recently returned
from chicago where he arranged the
preilmlnaries OF the next Democratic
n national convention, to which he will
70 as delegate from Pennsylvania, Ga
delegates at his back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
cLnBuRNn RABBIT RACES.
Fort Worth Dogs Carried on the
Laurels


Laurels.
Cleburnc, Tex. March 3--(Spcclnl)--
The rabbit races. under tho auspices
OF the Clchurnc coursiug club, were
well attended, quite number being
present from Dallas and Fort Worth
The raoidB was very exciting. consist.
Ing OF both deer and rabbit races The
Fort Worth greyhounds proved the
swiftcst entered and carried OF all the
laurels The dogs from Fort Worth
were the fast greyhounds of the Texas
Brewing company, In charge OF Messrs
Liston. Joyce and Hope; also three dogs
Of Lewis Malone. There were fast
flycrs from NaNRhAchle. Hlilaboro.
Waco and Cleburne. There were be-
tween fifteen and twenty courslng
events, after tho fastest OF trained
Jack rabbits, and OF these Fort Worth
won all but one race. the pup race"
The championship collar which has
heretofore been held by a splendid
Clcburne greyhound, with n long pedl.
gree, now hangs emong the trophies OF
the Texas Brewing company. There
were three OF the prettiest deer chases
that were ever run, In which fleet ma.
tiVts OF the forest We're chased by
large pack OF deer hounds and men or
horses. The next coursinE contest VIII
be on July T. on which occasion MIR
s. II. Moss. the promoter. promises
evon to surpass to-day's entertainment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
SUBSIDY FOR STEAMSHIP LINE
To Run Vessels from a British Port to
the St. Lawrence.

To Run Vessels from a British Port to
the St. Lawrence.
Ottawa. ont. March 3.-The govern
ment has announced that tenders will
be called for at an early date from
persons or firms willing to undertake
the running OF a line OF not less than
four fast steamships between the ST.
Lawrence aud British port, Halifax
being the Canadian terminus in vim
ter. Tho vessels are = be not inferior
to the Tcutpulc OF .he White star line
IN general equipment and with n ca
phcity ot between 400 and hOC cabin
and good thrd-clns5 passenger steer
ags. They Win be required To make
ton Knots in siN-hOur trlal trip and
he capable Of ordinary ocean Stoamins
ut rate of twenty Knots an hour.
They will be OF not less than $500 tVnn.
The Canadian government viii grant
a subsidy OF $4,000 year which the
British government will supplement
By an annual subVenti0n Of S3j0,00D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
FEAR THEY MAY WEAKrN

Frankfort. Ky. March 3.-The Re-
publican caucus tonight was barren of
all results, all propositions and plans
TO unite on candidate falling. one
member gave warning OF the danger
OF the sound money Democrats being
won over by Blackburn by some sort
of compromise.
The house declined to adopt the mn
1ority or minority report in the, CON
tested election case, and TompkIns
tDem) kept his seat. The vote stood
40 TO IS.
Ashcroft, Gillian and Poore votea
with the Democrats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
IN THE RUINS.
Fatal Fire in Danbury, Conn.-proper-
~ Loss 100000

Fatal Fire in Danbury. Conn.-.proper-
~ Loss 100000
Danbury, Conn. March BY n
boiler explosion in Parks Bros fur
cutting establishment today fire was
caused which did damage amounting to
fully 100000. The explosion took lhY
~ OF from the building Edward Parks.
one of the propnctors was thrown
down by the explosion and friEhttuly
burned. lie may die. The building was
quickly consumed, together with sash
and blind factory adjoining IT, The
flames went to the Hanum building,
the sherman block and other buildings.
which We're consumed Sadie Curpen-
ter, tenant on the upper floor, jumped
from window and broke her th'gh.
Frank Eastwood fireman. was buried
beneath the walls and fatally injured.
Rumors are that two children are miss
Ing, and the reports cannot be verified
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
CONDENSER rELnS

Lowell. Mass, March =, 81,
, mSNsl"S, of opiates- ~ XII II Z
spell at 9 p. m. and ''
much as usual - M
states Sp,s" Exposition scsos lI''ssTsl I
porated today at sp'
600 capital. s--chstls|
conn 9Gr'V who becane t'' II 81
paper corresponds" !
spe e is dead. 4 dIsr.sI
Berlin. Marcn avs in
sia's request me s,,rSr al 2
pel from Asia Mn ,nyI y
American missi9on On sisrA
Philadelphia, "a, s,,ab,n %
celebrated by . IN lssi
hans Mans At Warner h ara iss q
was denounceni IN "a, MI,
pe ma srSs. india. M y! ~ y:
,n @a of Mopiahfana'TfA H pI'
ioinis proportions Z, ihslu 1T
killed 100. ,,,r,.b s-.efI.
Pittsou W. ,iercaullk 4 IA
~ I,9' New York 1'te's X, b
vi Vice or president q X s Ia III
esn,gSvoInted receiver Z
Western western road .g,,i: MIRA s
Mexico IVY, IN ~
an uaEgs also u vlsif
m n,orniIa and many "a. Y,
s stSaJ was 4 sn1 II,
many many buiidinfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

ject OF the meeting WIS to manifest
gratitude to the United states for the
recognition OF the belllgercncy OF the
Cublns Eduardo AEucrru led a pro-
cession waving the Cuban nag. Arriv-
ing In front OF the American consulate
prolonged cheers were given for the
United States and cuba. The crowd
then began To shout death To SPAIN
Tho police interfcred and compelled
the crowd to dispense,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
SOUND MONEY q

Sherman. Tex, March
w. W, wilkins, chairi,,.s.ss,
money executive comm III II
county has Issued 2 !. e, 4,
meeting 10 be held ID Y Viii vi
on Friday, March 2; !. !. =, IN nj a
ali Democrats in GI ~ d.
ar are opposed to The , ,ns III ii
coinage OF silver ~ .nr Nd
with gold, and % eys Is,'t d
cheapening OF the ssA-|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
WILL MEEr IN aALyEsroN.

stump Ashby Can Name Convention
Town for populists
Galveston, Tex. March 9--One who
~ on the lnslde OF populstic affairs
gives out the information that the state
Popullst convention win meet In Gal
weston. Considering Chairman stump
Aahby's remarks, and that he has the
power 90 name the convention town. 1t
IN considered a pretty sure thing TINT
the June convention comos here. In
this connection II may be said that as
soon as Chairman Ashby announces
positively that Galveston IL chosen. tho
auditorium plan, for which 100000 was
aubseribed. viii be revived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
TAR pGRMupA RELrAsEp.

Ihe Law WIN Not Permit Of Her Being
Condscatcd.
Washington, Marcn 3.-The steamship
Bermuda, which was recently seized by
the federal officers In New York bay.
as she was preparing to sail for Cuba
with men and arms In aid of the insur-
gent cause, has been ordered released
by the authorities here. However con-
elusive the evidence may be that the
bermuda was about to depart up0n
this mission the law and the decisions
OF the courts clearly inhibit her seizure
and ooniiscation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

tonight. The Importance q v Y
was emphasized by tns WI n
presiding officer Of .n' . 4
President Cleveland; VIZ. !.
dent appeared at 5 o'elosa :
by Rev. Or. John hai, u '
Avenue Presbyterian eal y.
received with tumui,'.S,
When the cheering na' w, vi
Cleviand addressed The ns
Rev. Or. sheldon Jaess n,
tendent Of missions iol ~
Il. Dewitt Talmage, pas,"u q,
Presbyterian church o.
and the Rev. Charles,, 49, - u
chairman Of the comm,''ssa
missions OF New YORK
meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

sage had done 50 much damage to the
commercial and financial interests OF
the country that he did not see his way
clear to take any part. No attempt
viii be made to send delegates 10 the
national convention, as the orgnnize..
ton has no legal standing and could
not hope for recognition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
and Rock Island route IL running n
daily line OF Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City. Fort Worth and San An
tonic. Connection is made nt Garrett
by passengers to and from Dallas,
forming the best route between points
In the Republic OF Mexico. Laredo and
Corslcana. Dallas and Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
TOOK ANOTHER BALLOT.


The Senatorial Deadlock stnl Continues
at Frankfort.
frankfort, Ky, March S.-The sena-
,,orial ballot today resulted aa fol-
=, Blackburn, 6l; George Todd. qS;
stone. /: Blandford /: Comingmore. Il;
Deboe' Z; ierles, 1; worthington. 81
Iugh, /; Finley, 3; Carlisle, Il; Hili. Il;
n9t, y; Bennett, 1; Mccartney, /: Da-
wilson Lewiston, l; Denton 1: Hun
ter 2; MeCreary o. st. John Boyle, i.
But one ballot was takcn and at It's
close Speaker Blandford announced
would be private.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
JESTER LEAVES AUSTIN.

Governor Culbcrson WIN Arrive From
Washington Today.
Austin. Tex, March 3--(Specinl)-
Lieutenant Governor George n. Jester
departed tonight for hls home In Cor
slcnna. Governor Culberson and party
are expected to reach the state capital
morning.
II is generally understood that Gov
ornor Jester viii be n candidate for
the nomination. but he had no state
mcnt TO make tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

The Popullst executive committee o,
wise county met IN convention yester-
day and called convention for March
II TO nominate candidates for county
offices. also to appoint delegates TO
the congregational. senatorial. notorlal
and state conventions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
both GOLD AND sILyrn

JACKSON, MISS March Ex-Governor
MeLaurin today sent to both branches
OF the legislature special messarc
recommending the passage OF a INV
prohibiting the making OF contracts
payable In gold alone and provldIne
mat an contracts shall be paid IN bo,h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
CLEVELAND WAS CHAIRMAN.

Important Meeting In Favor or a Home
Mission Movement.
New York, March 3.-One OF the most
s,hpormnt meetings in recent years In
favor of the home mission movement
OF the Presbyterian church was that
which took place In Central Music hall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Grand Rapids. Mich, March IA
New. York florist, for the sole right to
the famous double carnation, known AZ
he "Murela,' has paid It's discoverel
10000. Tho flower has been raised and
owned entirely by nrm owning Q
inrSs rrasB hausa nahr Rsad's Lake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Cincinnati. o., March ga special to
the Commercial-Gazette from yersall-
les, KY. says;
The jury In the case OF the State
against w. N. Lane OF Lexington, In
dicted for killing IL. G. Rodenbaugh
and his son, disagreed and were dis
charged today after being out three
days. The killing occurred In Rodon-
baughs hotel. where Lane was guest.
Lane got into wordy quarrel with
the elder Rodenbaugh and shot him.
Young Rodenbaugh ran 10 his fathers
rescue, whereupon Lane shot him, in
fiicting wounds of which he soon died.
There were threats of lynching Lane
shortly after the murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
CAUSED FIvE rATATIr,1,,

Racine Wis, March San exnioslo,
OF gasoline tank in the enslnc az
nartment Of the Racine Hardwsr,
sompany at Western Union Jnnc,,a,,
caused loss OF about $1,000 ana St ava
men We're probably fatally burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Terrell, Tex, March 0, = Especially
Something like norther seems 10 be
coming. cutting wind has been blow.
ING Tor several hours and cold rain
has been falling all day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
SAVINGS RANK FAILs,

Chicago, March 9.--The Central Trust
nnd Savings bank failed today. Tho
Chicago Title and Trust company being
appointed assignee. Liabilities about
Sl2l,0OO assets said to be about $500, OOo
or $500, 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
Ey.Gov, InpIANp vrpy m

EN-GON IRELAND VERY I'LL.
San Antonio, Tex, March 9.-tSpec-
ial LEX Governor John Ireland OF Sc
gum. is lying dangerously III at his
hotel OF neuralgia OF the heart. He
arrived here from SeguIn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
FOLLOW pupLEY.s RULING.
As to Holding Primaries Repub

llcans Split.
cucro. Tex, March a.--(special)-
Democratic county executive commit
tee decided TO follow Dudloy's rulings
In the holding OF primaries.
The Republican congressional con-
vention. which split last night, sent
two sets OF delegates TO the state con-
vention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Munyon's Remedies are sold In Fort
Worth nv p Niots 6 ca drugs iats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
MANIFESTATIONS OF GRATITUDE,

New York. March s,-The Herald's
correspondent In Guayaquil. Ecuador
s1vs that a grand meeting was held by
Cubans and those who sympathize with
'iAs-A- \. --aa Nlaza Rnnnfrsr,A u'h- ah-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
OPPOSED TO COMPULSORY pILOTAGE.

The Board of Directors Of the Maritime Asso-
citation Of the Port OF New-York held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday President Vernon c.
Brown in the chair. a number of bills pending in
Congress affecting shipping interests were consid-
cred ana referred to various committees TO invest-
gate and report The only public question upon
which action was taken was The subject of COM
pulsory pilotage coastwise vessels. Or motion
Of George o. Lord and on the recommendation o.:
the Law Committee the Board adopted the follow
Ing:
Whereas. Under the laws O. some States COM
pulsory pilotage is exacted upon vessels In the
wise trade. even when ploted by United States
plots, whether the services Of State pilots
dered not: and
Whereas. In our opinion such State laws are OBJ
solete and unnecessary. the coastwise trade being
carried on by steamships pcted by officers licensod
BY the United States and sailing vessels being al
most invariably towod into and out OF port by
tugs navgated by United States pilots: and
Whereas. The Government having at vast eX-
pense marked and buoyed every port to guide the
navigator, should protect him from the obligation
to pay State pilots for services not needed not rem
dered nor performed. Be IL
Resolved. That Congress be urged to enact a
general law. under Its Constitutional prerogatve,
that vessels from one United States port 10 another
be not required to pay State pilots for services not
needed nor rendered.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The sales at the auction rooms yesterday were
we'll attended and several OF the parce.s were sold
to persons not interested in the property, after
active bidding.
West Twelfth:st three-stor and basement brick
$3.50: also No. 81 Goerck-st Ave-story brcl,
tenement-house lot 2isx;ox24sx49n, TO 5; Proler,
d%eilins lot :SsioS, to the palniif, W. " b HSs-
hn Philip A. smyth sold in foreclosure Nos. 8as and
M Stick Wss sthouss io e 10 oeT he pan Jam s 0
Crusegs for asSS as3 IN smtar proeeSaings
NSs % sorS snd ss Msit c to II
J. cruger; plaintiff 70; 81 so.o,our. 800 p.o,...
ssty:h sixty ri-st i56xssxlsoxsss7 with frame barn
oesd5 Cooling @ s whitehouse SOD in foreclosure No,
As West Tiftysevenhst four,story brownstone ~
Isii Mp.n j. How 'S Co Sold in foreclosure north
yyos corner OF Prospect-ave. and One-hundred and
seventy -dfth-s .ot '5oxloo to Dr. Joseph Manning
LSey Es;sasgs S ss 3 Nin,h.aTe arne't fOs2 S2
HEX H3rry 0l's ssss dTSl'lsS ol Ss ' ''S' 70 1 w
H. Drew CO. have sod the house OF Z the wat, lat,
Thirty 1t IS four-sory dTeIilns' W on
lot 2jx9so and bought by Dr. Josepn IN ,Ns rs
or 25 The brokers h, hsvs sGId f0r No nrs
Susan Evans the fonrst9rcy ,c SgcT + Mas pnrchase
b. the seller in IS1l Tor sll,c1o. .,o.,a.r A
I,archie'G & Hoops nave sou ioi |>t' ~ -,
Jordan No 3s Wet Forty-frs;-Sl, hFe-s'o'S
ieaelmcn. house. iot 2jxgs.1 -, so. Mr.. Kate
MILAN A. White e. Sons have sod Ior MI ~ ~
WethsrilI the four fvestory aparthien' noose oI,
Tos Isl TO 100 East seventy y-sxth-st., 10 haSo'''
a. Prayer, on private terms y poad ,,ce.
Iohn r. Williams. through George X i,vau iS,d, ioan
tor,lay ended his negotiations Tor pu''uh ,a bv
az sl 9Oo 600 a ) per cent for one year. InaIc ~; ~
the Mutual Life Insurance Company on me i51ac SI
,'orr, I;uill.C at William-st. and f-H'Nahsc A 80
NJ Williams the owner. paid OF "A rnortsage o. o.
$1,000 made by the North British ana NE tpan y
Insurance Company but. since II had more In'', .
year 10 run. ne had 20 pay a premium 'oi '''
privilege Of paying Il now 49,, o,.,,,ar of the
Andrew Mayer has been appointed rerei'ei % W" 80
rents OF Mss 2s2 ana ZSG East broadway anu
Nl-25 Dvision-st.. in foreclosure paooeTnbj p,e Robjn
brought by BERNARD Cohen against Fann'e Hoo"
and others g. 1v.,t,,o y VIII
Macay & Davies have sold for W.'ldin Il. th.
cox Nos 1874 and 1886 Bowery. The name Vi -"
purchaser and the price are not DISCLOSED