davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

more we benefit all the races of man.
kind. Now it occurs to me that before
the people of this country can be ex-
pected to have confidence in that wing
of the Democratic party that is now in
control Of its organization, before We
can be expected TO entrust 1t with fur
Their power or OF control Of the govern
nent and accept is promise that with
free silver will come better times to all
Of us-that before we do that it seems
to me the Democratic party ought to
make good the loss it has entailed upon
US. in the last three years and a half.
Great applause)
'AIhey can hardly expect us TO have
confidence IN their present prescription
when the prescription that they gave
us in 1892, and which they insisted was
the cure for ali our troubles was so COM
plete failure. Great laughter and
applause.)
They now say the present prescrip-
ton, entirely different from the old one.
will correct all our difficulties, and it
does seem to me that they are asking
a great deal of confidence from the
American people. (Applause.) We can
not very we'll forget their former decep-
ton, for the people were deceived.
Their policy not only injured the people
OF this country in their occupations, not
only injured the great manufacturing
and mining and farming industries of
the country, but il almost wrecked the
public treasury. (Great echeering) Now
l do not need to make any argument to
the men Of Pennsylvania. They know
all about this question and think they
are all ready to vote. Are you ready to
vote? loud shouts Of: Eyes, yes; wish
it was tomorrow.'O
Then, my fellow-citizens, 1t is need
less for me TO speak another word, as
another delegation is waiting, but / will
be glad to met and welcome you all to
my home" CThree cheers).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATIONS
From Early Morning, All Day Long the
Shouting Pilgrims Pour In.

Shouting Pilgrims Pour In.
Canton, O., Oct 24-Patriotic airs by
bands. national tunes by drum corps,
cheering and shouting by men marching
and parading and large and enthusiastic
crowds on and about the Mckinley lawn,
marked the opening hours of another big
day IN the campaign. Special trains be-
gan arriving before daylight this morn
ing and others continued to arrive at
short intervals during the afternoon.
Many delegations had been formally an
nounced and arranged for. and others
came In without warning. They were all
received at the depots by the citizens re-
oeption committee, detachments Of the
Canton troops of horsemen, bands and
escort clubs and taken to the Mckinley
home, where there was almost continu-
GUS speaking either by the major him.
self or by leaders Of the delegations in
Producing the visitors.
The weather was delightful and people
stood around in the bright sunshine
watching the movements of the new ar
rivals and entering heartily into the
demonstrations Of the day. Major Nc
Kinley did a great deal of handshaking
during the early part of the day but,
as on previous Saturdays since the pill
grimages began, the crowds soon became
too large for that. The little stand was
again occupied on the front lawn and
the crowd assembled all around the
speaker.
Charles Emory Smith OF Philadelphia
arrived this morning and spent some
time ON the stand and in the study with
Major Mckinley.
Delega tons began to arrive early this
morning and at a rate calculated to
make this Saturday at least equal in vol
ume and variety of demonstration 20 the
earlier Saturdays Of the campaign.
The first delegation to arrive came
from Lebanon City. Lebanon county
Reading Berks county, Schuylkiil
county. and contiguous territory in
Pennsylvania. They arrived about $50
O'Clock On a special train OF seven
coaches. but did not go to the McKin-
ley home until about o'clock. There
were Introductory addresses by ex-May-
or j. B. Kennedy, for Reading, and J.
B. YelbowsTnith, from Lebanon
AS soon as the address to the Penn
sylvanias had been finished members Of
the Harwood Lumber exchange and the
Builders and Traders exchange of Chi
cage. who had arrived on a special train
of three Pullman cars, were given pos
session of the lawn. They Were intro
duced by Harvey Sheridan and address
ed by Major Mckinley.
Major Mckinley made his third adj
dress of the day TO delegation from
New York representing the towns of
ElTnira, Corning. Bath, Horneusville.
Cuba and jamestown, coming on spe-
Cial train of dozen coaches early this
morning and to several hundred from
Mckee county, Pa. District Attorney
w. ". Clark spoke for the New Workers
and w. ". Proud for the Pennsylva-
mans.
The fourth audience of the day was
made UP largely of railroad men in the
employ of tie Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific road coming from Harrington,
Kan. Trenton, Mo. Eden. Ia. and Fort
Wayne. Ind, the latter party including
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
MERELY A QUESTION or MEANS
And the Republican Party stands for Safe
Means, says Wolcott

Denver. Col. Oct. Ex-senator VOL
colt tonight delivered the principal
speech Of the Mckinley campaign in
Colorado 10 a magnificent audience al
the Coliseum. The crowd began 10
gather two hours before the time for the
speaking t. begin. After the doors were
opened 400 people quickly packed the
hail whhile 6.0Jo more. unable To gain
Ambulance, remained IN the, streets in
front. many OF them shouting for Bryan
as an echo 10 the bursts Of Mckinley en-
thusiasm inside.
When Mr.. Wolcott made his appear
ance on the platform the audience rose
70 its feet and cheerSd for several min
utss-
His remarks were confined, 20 a large
extent. - state matters. He ri6iculed
the tsrRs silver Republican" claiming
Il vas akin 20 white crow" He severe
~ denounced the Denver press for as
serting that money was being sent Into
this state for the purpose CO engendsr-
ing a conspiracy % defeat the Te-elec-
ton Of Senator Teller. "a con5itioa.
saf5 ne. which does lot snt nsYer Will
exist"
He declared tina: the national contest
= cae between the people as the best
mans of securing inn-a!i;sm. In Enscsl
" Ter cent OF them believe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
CALLAHAN AT SALTWATER
He Dolefully Bays the Rising Luminary o
Republican Prosperity.

Saltwater, o. T., Oct. g4-The Rev. ].
Y. Callahan filled his appointment at
Saltwater yesterday, speaking to about
225 men. women and children. The
whole crowd was easily seated in the
court room and was largely composed
of Republicans and Flynn Democrats.
His effort was a disappointment and q
failure and the enthusiasm and good
feeling displayed at the Flynn meeting
was utterly wanting. Mr.. Callahan 5
speech consumed twelve minutes and
was the regular Pop howl, the poor get
ting poorer and the rich richer, closing
with free silver harrangue.
He then retired and Mr.. Lewis was
introduced. who spoke on national is
sues. His voice being in a poor condi-
ton for speaking, it is fair to say that
Mr.. Callahan has employed Mr.. Lewis
TO do his speaking for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
NO FUSION IN TENNESSEE
Tom Watson's Visit has Done the Business
in That state.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 24.-Al chances
OF Democratic-Populi fusion in Tenn
essee seem 10 have waned. The
speeches and influence Of Tom Watson
have strengthened the intentions Of the
Populist managers 10 fuse only on terms
which the Democratic state committee
Will not yield TO. Both parties. from
present indications, viii continue their
ELECTORAL tickets in the field and in the
counties where the Australian ballot
system prevails, no changes can be
made of names on the official ballot, the
limit having expired at 2 O'Clock last
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
BUT IT is COHESION
MAJOR M'KINLEY ANSWERS TIE
POPOORATIC sLANDERERs.
It IL Not Coercion of Employees by En-
ployers But Cohesion Between En-
ployes and Employers, Made Stronger
BY n Common Interest and n Common
Experience, Says sMcKinley-Record
Broken at Canton for Lons-Distance
PiIsrimages and Diversity of Interests
Recommendations Delegation.

Canton, Ohio, Oct 24.-'The like Of
this have never been seen on eartn De-
fore" eaid Charles Emory Smith, ex-
minister to Russia, as he stood by the
Associated Press representative review
ing the great line of marchers and couI1-
ternarchers parading on broad North
Market street to and from the Mecca OF
the pilgrimages OF people from many
states. Today's visitors broke the rec
ord in long distance parties and variety
of delegations. Business men and far
mers came from New York; farmers,
railroad nien and working men called by
tllousa nds from Missouri, Iowa and
Kansas. From early dawn until late
tonight. the Mckinley home was sur
rounded with continuous jam, re-en-
acting the exciting scenes of the con-
start crush 81 other big days.
Major Mckinley spoke with unusual
fervor all day. He made particular re-
Eponses TO the coercion charge made by
National Chairman Jones, when he said
in his address this evening TO the Brit
lsh Isles American club of Cleveland
''They talk about coercion-the coercion
Of en- ploye By employer. They mistake
the spirit Of this campaign. II is not
coercion but il is cohesion-cohesion be-
tween emp'oye s and employers; made
stronger by O. common interest and a
common experiences"
Statements of similar nature in his
Missouri address called forth the great
est dnmonstra ton of the day about the
platform from which he spoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
JOINT DEBATE AT oKARCHE
Judge John l. Ollie Meets and Overcom'
Coione; j. w johnson.

Okarche, o. T, Oct PA joint dis
cussion on the money question was held
here tonight between Colonel ]. ".
Johnson Of Oklahoma City and Judge
john i. Ollie of ElReno, Colonel john
son defending the Bryan theories o;
Is to l and Judge Ollie defending the
81. Louis platform. A crowd of Loo
people listened attentiyely 10 the entire
discussion, which was entertaining and
pleasing, Notwithstanding the audience
was largely Populist,c and Democratic.
1t il generally conceded that Judge Ollie
with his frankness and logic, overcame
the seductive appeals of Colonel John
son and people are wondering how they
were ever fooled by such fallacies as
the free silver theory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
HOW BUTLER NEVER "RECEIvED" IT
Those Who Have Read Watson's Letter
Name ut u sccrcher.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 24.-Following
the visit of Tom Watson TO Nashville
comes the story widely circulated in this
city that his unpublished letter 10 Sena-
tor Butler which has caused so much
comment because of its purported unde-
livery, has been received by Senator
Buffers secretary. but technically has
never been received" Chairman Wash
burn, it is alleged, carried with him to-
day a copy of the letter. Mr.. Reed of
Georgia. also has, 1t is stated, a copy
and several prominent Populists in this
city have read the letter. They say it
may never be published but If 1t is it will
cause a sensation for they term il a
"scOrcher''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
Tn. p,se..~. a. Woneu.

Or. Hartman il The author % 2 t.o1k
devoted 70 ailments peculiar . f1e e
male sex THIS pamphlet contains a
bFsst, ju5icioassy- Eo-tei description Of
the principal female troubles. ard TIE
treatment saiIzes;e 20 each dzsezzs. f-z
worth = i2czE1.able 20 ESnen afflicted
wiz Any form o. female Complaint.
This book E1l Re sent free - any NO
man mo VII send se- address 20 Tae
Pe--u-ra Drug Manufacturing COzo-
paay. Columbus. O.sso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world foi Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblai1s. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S ".
Main street and u. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
DoyO1aS qvenrol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
NEITHER SIDE WILL PARADE
Chicago'< Two DEMONSTRATIONS. One,
Rlxats Eoth Der ar&.t on

Chicazo Oct 24--7assez5 q there -
Ing tao pzrzdes y Chicago next SssIr-
day. there Eill be no1e- The WorflaS-
r-er's Mckinley club. winch had TIE %
ice permit % parade into tesa-to9xn
ssrseEs. has given Up i7s r.gtz 70 cls-ch
and In~ De-roc-z-s. VIC foek rs znzfrer
Into eourt ard sought - s-S51tz sse ecisos
from interfering with fh~n = they
marched without = permit. have stSo
decided zot 20 march
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

TIE rso~, isnpo=thg display was az no
hasfsTT. TD<Te the r~sss-aias boat An
FORA tfsSx uP IN passion after I<zdsax
ne parszt@ from to zssssinx potns et
one Hgn1rs1ga ss5 Thsrsssfh ssre-s
A. tss hatt@rT Pseos entitled The Me-
ksni@T R93qs-t~ zas prsdgSse ssraas-
tsnspuzsT ~ the 6issz&FEe q $50 cosss-
al rsckers
TIE s,asa1e zas 4fyl6ss srss syu- ssst-
signs zns szcn ass1sss tate four squae-
rp,s- on bard sas vessels wsrs ..srx
ss@isi1zI SeeS~F ard srxzasxafsozs. Ia
rss1snK ~ EfVublsnaE egssz.y eorrrr.,-.
tss. fa~ Klcss ssns1fy Republican -,-z,-
russf@~. - etas@1 fsizn1 ehSuh-x =.
ep-nrrenes. an1 tse f.~-ooerxsse 49,,
<toGsT L1srsSs - Amzrsea. A sss-x
sqszsir7r E-<cssst sA~ze q ,.sss-s -
Erop<asF Asrosa %as re r~v,~zIax
-sgs9-
s~-sa ast>r efciaek TIE Aa-ura win
fssseFaI z. 9. O,fs-.ss ard &c s~r.vs..,-.
e.,E1zs,sf.~s % haSrs 1T fsr J.rs~1 cisy
Ns,Fss ~ ts-ss - hs,srs Tee Pres s<rs-
-. N@fisssesis Hess-g ars - raTsy.
re SORTS a h<s,s @.f~s II ~ Sss,~r
asseS s1ta p<epis alex TIE rogs.
- 80 gsx~zaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25


which seldom does any good, and often
does harm No wonder women get dis
courased, but they needn't
Any woman suffering from these delicate
complaints who will write to Dr. r V
Pierce, chief consulting physician OF the
ynvsl;ds' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, n. Y, viii receive, free Of charge, a
letter of sound professional advice and sug-
eestion for kone-treat-rent Dr. Pierce Is
one OF the most skillful specialists IN TIE
world in treating worer's diseases. and his
"Favorite Prescription cures the most
obstinate difficulties. when al else fails.
IF Beverly. ESQ. Of Goliad GoIiad Co. Tex.
writes: My wife suffered from cold feet and
fainsinf spells. heavincss as6 soreness IN The
lower part of the stomach. also heart trouble.
loss of appetite, tired feelings, rest broken
could not Sleep. tined ave doctors None Of
them gave her relief She suffered nvc years.
che was helpless could not walk from the
bed to the fireplace She used two bottles Of
Dr.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription, one bottle
of DR. Pierce's Pellc:s and the local horne-trcSt-
rnert he sdviscd- Before n,y wife hec used the
Srst bottle Of the medicine she felt the goos ef
feet and said one bottle would he esough. in
sisted en- hef usizx TIVE bottles. and she did 50
Now she y sound ard well, and czn praise
Scr1 Heeieine 70 the extreme"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
asKISE roHoHiIssT PROCESSION
Nest Ger=eess p~es@e-~ Provided sy Ssv
Hsrk's -sazd Ess~T fo-<e.

N-~ YORK. OF z1-PToAasly the
nos g0Txeous Es~ctzcse - wesl a. ;hk
roos< zzn9saz1g political Eenezsrrs tsan
that kz-s ever ose7 usetes<ef & tae Taif-
sd States ass the pers1e q vessels -
New YORK 5agoo- .cn1Shs uazs. he az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

SEITlsuSExs Is self robhcrJ, nc matter
Whether Il dwszls ia . agk OF n q pAlsce.-
Rams Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

ness caused by
some ailment of
their sex is like
an overbsnging
demon of disaster
always ready to
descend upon
them.
The average
doctor can OF
help them much.
He has not time
to become a spe-
, cislist and learn
the best treat
ment for these
delicate troubles.
He relies upon
ia1a1 t-eor--<-.,,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were no sales al the auction rooms yester-
day All the parcels announced for sale were uh-
der foreclosure proceedings and were ad)ourheo u
November 30 by order Of the referees
To-day promises to be one of the most actiVe ua'
IN the auction rooms for some time. Nine auc.'o"
GERS will occupy their stands in the two rooms anu
as the parcels are diversified In character am am
situated in almost every section Of the city; VIII
be "A great day for investors. operators anu 'peo"
lators. A.. os..,o ~
The sale by william Kennedy OF the estate o.
George Chesterman. at the Broadway heai I CsaaaII
Salesroom will attract the most Interest as sessa
valuable business parcels are included IN tme S.h Ui.
ngs The list includes Nos. 1873. 1885, ~ ana l:' ,h
ave Nos lOl l03. l05. l07 l09 and III west lem'm
ST. Nos 2C5 and 207 East Ninth-s No ov NaSSs 10 SS
st Nos. ia and ll6 Sixth-ave., NOS IL anu 10 ~,
Ninth-st No l5l West Fourteenth-st no; 100 W.
Fourteenth-st., Nos 1856 and 1863 West rIiteen.
ST. No 2D East One-hundred- and twenty iou! w
ST. No 20 Thrd-ave.. and No. 10 NO ~ Guy @S.uy
yesant-st., and four lots the west side OF az
ave- between one hundred "A d-sixteenth anu O"e-
hundreda nd seventeenth SITS.
George r. Read has sold No 80 West Forty ycsxth-
st. a four-story, brownstone dwelling, ~.lo~i"''
TO Mrs Dr. Loomis. for $4,000. ~,
Walter langdon has leased to George H. heau
the private dwelling on the northeast corner vi
Fifth-ave. and Fifty-ffth-st. for ten years. . .
The Horgan a. Slattery Company mas soIu 10 =
Mr. Coogan No. Sl2 West End-ave. a four-story,
Indiana limestone. private dwelling. zoxeoxS' o"
private terms.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
is sure to gain the appreciation Of all thoughtful
students OF religion

Good Cheer for a Year" by W. NJ l.. Jay (E p.
Dutton & Coz is a carefully compiled collection OF
striking passages for every day In the year. taken
from the writings of Pl Hips Brooks. The same
publishers bring out Short Stories for Short Peo-
pie" by Alicia Aspinwall. The book Is illustrated
by Marie L. Danforth For the most part the
stories are charming and even the most world
weary child will read them with avidty. They deal
with the imaginary world of pure impossibihty;
but in them all there is suggestion of deeper
meaning that children nstinctively look for even
in fairy tales in their way they are very good
The Baker & Taylor Company issue "A Daiiy
Thought for a Daily Endeavor, by Ellanor Amer
man Sutphen and Eliza Pohemus Sutphcn. 1t Is
an excellent Christian year book OF striking utter
ances from we-known contemporary religious
writer's.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Religious Noiircs
N10NNNO9ON|VOVVVN>
MOODY AMI SANKEY
IN COOPER UNION.

To-day at 10 a. ard 2:3O y. Overflow in seventh
Street NJ. e. Church. near Third ave. at p. m.
A DvERTIsEMENrS and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A received their Uptown Office No. 2i2 Broad
2d north until O'Clock M ad-
vetsements received AT the following branch at
regular Office until o'clock viz: 25t sth-
I'D St. l52 9th ave. cor i2h-st: Macy
9Th and l3th-st li2 Columbusave. West Goth
1O6 West 42d ST. near 9Th 32 East 4th-st 25!
West i2t st. between 1h and sh aves: i59 East 47th-
ave. near 6ists LOS ist-av near sethst $50 I'd
neeeksr,st a.. 2oos aaave; 2.o East 18th ie2i I'd
las East l6th-st: 20: East is-st: SJG 0th-aye: G5i
9thave LISP 3d-ave, d7th-st: 2Os East s6h st.
1620 Broadway: 1853 Sd f29 sth-ave 13s 2d-aye
7ss 0th-av At The Harlem onces sosi sd-sys near
11Sh-st.: 1J6 East 125th-st.. A-ave: 243 West
I25hst. bet Ith and sth 800 West fi5th-st At
re Brcoklyn onces 3s' Fuison-:,; I2e Fulton st 81
LISP Myrtle-ave. broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Qountrn l,ropertp Go Get.

H"n hENT.EA pleyant. healthy home for winter and
= summer. IN ILew.llyn Park Orange N. J three
minutes from electric cars; 80 from NewYork
mouse Win all modern conveniences: s bedrooms.
oetnrooms sanitary exposed plumbing waring system
% o a,Ia'nase Msim heater hardwood floors etc COM
peey turnished 800 per month"; unfurnished 900
year. r. c. BROWNING, Owner Orange. n
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
pErnRnEn MONTGAGES.

Braun Frederick O. to John Y Braun Elliott,
"iinviir. "lG 2.in An Nara part. %
Berin an. David and wiie 10 Joscpnne N Me
Bride. iioth-s- 2iaa IT " Of 'th- ave 200
same Hrs'i o same : lion st, 30 OF thavr.
brennan. y.,1' John j. ana wife to Marcia Deals
cor Daw-on-si and Beach or Ti"'on ave- ,ooo
n1ris@ Lydla 4 70 Lucy Darling: sc 81 20.
Boyer. Peter r. to Theresa HiIrer. sd st. soo
o e. s,S St ,9 e. nSs s sn Sa"a"s aTs lease S C
coucc Maria Katharine Levy. N s ii4th-'' ooo
Curtis T Georsiann~ and catherine + to Frederic
Df%F %sm aa1. b i@s % '%s%s: 50
Fehcisrn Edward to Oscar schmidt, No ~ Riv- .oo
GdnIrn ng,n" M.hias. ct al t" Henry Bae, 5th
caiSn ar iSS eSnard r. % ,ni MN %s to roaaway saving.
'IS ins'i,aion So i.s2i Frankiin seat: 5000
So III "a aTe year. $1,000
ra%kcs ,S1 ~ Henry 2y" ana wife to John iiaaren
Hess Jacob to Jane Whitman. lima a,
centre line i9oh st. runs ioo1 n-s 100 to :, M
,arone: ,he rsgPrrcI n rel. c;mpany. 400
Same n",'s' To- Elizabeth De Lacy. West End ave.
So, II Of list ST. year ...............:.. $500
2. map pl"psity Of Hudson p Rose. Mapes es- 40
Johuscn wiimo' ,r. and wite to the rector; etc.
iaafr Soaf. \" ""C" 80 West 18Th, year.. 5000
K%na Ss TFy s to sS h @ lbs q II on
Same yT1's to same s7ih st. 40 It A.
: years ............................ 5000
Kern Henry and comyn Moran.
committee 2D3 to 20I East i4h ~. J years. 5000
I.undgr'n John. and wife To Hudson J. Rose, lot
lu,. block g. map Hudson Rose. Mapes estate.
Isrtscher charlotte to Frederick Miidiebrook.
No 223 East i26th-s, years ii.OO0
Of "a ave- years Observation-Disclosures. $500
Icube Rudolph l.. and William Spess and wives
and Charles and Susan 7 schader to Julius
Spless. lot i45 map Section A. Vyse estate.
Levy Mi-ha@! To Matilda French trustee OF
charles French No 80 Monroe 81 years. 1900
al II John q Wittschen. l3sth st.
10 II Of willis ave- month D.UO
Morris william. and wife TO Cecilia + Howell. m oo
No Is? Henry ST. , years 1000
Manccr. Marie and Edmond ., To Thomas
Cauldweil. truiee ~ Noel Is Fox @th-st.
~ II " Of Greene st. year oWO
Mossman. 9th ST. l3O0 n " OF Avenue {. ~
years iIVU
Meyer. Frederick and Henry and wife 10 the Ex-
| celsior Savings Bank. I'D ST. 2Co II W OF LIST -
Philips William $. and wife to Hudson Rose.
lot lss. block r. map Msprs estate; years; 100
corner Msdl.oaN ave and s2d-st years...... $4,000
nve ass Of iiS,h-st years ............ Il 600
Same 10 Susan A Tha. same property. year $500
| Iultz. Helen A and John T. TO Edward Gold
| schmidt. ls,-ave ss3 II Of iisth-st. ~
| Preuss BernsrdIne TO Louise oliver. W y Court
| landt-ave 5O3 II n Of iisth st. 3 years 900
Pittschau William 10 Peter Wilkens No 40 9TH 49,.
| Riddle Elizabeth. to Margaret vetch. Dyckman-
| and est. part OF lots NJ to 90 map Abraham ~
Van Nest Inwood. gear eaI:.........::.:.., %oOO
| lot POS. map Union Hin. Powell estate. 49,.
sheyn. john j. TO Charlie. Kraut lot io Bicci
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Proposals.
TO DOCK BUILDERS:

mo DOCK III TIUEKS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing materials and
performing the labYr required finishing
pier the Manhattan Stnie Hospital Wards Island
Ncw- York city. be by mail delivered In r.
son nm To n. n December 10 Henry f.
Uowland Ircsi,nt of the Beard Of Managers II the Man
haitian Stale Hospital No Madison Avenue NV ork
city al and place the Board Of Managers VIII
receive and open all proposals.
I,r mus be- the whole work be accom-
panied by bond - approved surety company guar
faithful execution Of the offer II accepted
Drawings and Specifications he and forms u
propose obtained the Office Of l. O. Perry Architect
in The Capitol AT Albany. ~ Y. AMI of-e of the
Board o, Managers. No. Madison Avenue. New-York
city.
The Board Managers the right reject any
or all they deem for tho best Of the
State. H. - r. ROWLAND
President Board Of Managers.