davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE UDRSE VTHi\GE RIMS.

The clearing away Of the ruins Of the American
Horse Exchange at Seventh-ave.. Fitich ana Fifty
arst-sts which was destroyed by fire. was con-
tlnued yesterday afternoon. The search for human
bodies was discontinued yesterday morning IL Is
now thought that on.y one man, Peter Mc'iann or
Troy persisted In the flames. All the other regular
empoyes OF the Exchange or the dealers stabllng
their horses there are now believed TO be accounted
for.
1t is Impossible to say how many bodies of horses
are In the ruins There may be AS many as one nun
dred or "a few forty.
All o'clock yesterday afternoon Galigan. the con-
tractor with sixty men. started to remove the ruins
This work will continue night and day until all the
bodies OF the horses have been taken out. inc
work OF disinfccting, which was Interrupted FRIDAY
ON account OF the dangerous condition OF the walls:
Vas begun again yesterday morning and continued
al. day. $500, III, 49,,
portion OF the south wall. all OF which VIII nave
10 be removed. was torn down yesterday ana con-
siderable progress was made I'm the interior.
The body Of Peter Mctiann. who was burned TO
death In the fire. was buried Yesterday In Mount
Olive Cemetery New-Jersey His relatives are not
known to any Of the employees Of the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
4 VTcTJU or the CTBlN WAX.

Andrew Fernandez Morrel. who IS 'h' o"''
OF large plantation I'm Cuba. asked Justice All
dreHs IN the Supreme Court ycsterdaF 10 dPp''"'
him guardian Of his three children. ArHTr"' ho'-
ert and Louisa Fernandez Cobel, and Tor leave
TO dispose Of and surrender his interests IN TWO
policies of life insurance aggregatins ~V'N III
which the children have contingent interest on
the death OF their mother Fernandez liVed lot
years in Havana with his family. He - a United
States citizen and formerly lived In Brooklyn
In his petition he says that on account Of inc
Cuban war. work has been suspended on III" pi',l'-
tation and he l. compelled 10 borrow money Tor
the maintenance OF his family. The two policies OF
Insurance are now his only assets. and ne nas had
nm offer OF A loan OF 10000 them N they can De
assigned. His wife makes no opposition 10 the
project and II Ia necessary 10 get assignment
al the appcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

1aco,.s snIcgel has been appointed receiver In
sunnlcmentarv proceedings FOR Frank Pollatschek
dealer in jewelry. Of No 223 East seventy-hrst-st
nv Judge Andrews. of the Supreme court on the
snnlcation Of Max Pollatschek. and IN" bona was
oxcd N $1,000 Pollatschek few months ago an
nounced that he had been robbed by an empoye
Charles Qucrln. who fed the CITY. In the eN"f"'"H
,ion Mr. PolatscheB said he could not state exactly
tho an,ouni he lost but thought 1t in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 The police recovered III pawn
tickets from Mrs Quern which represented s3,5''
but Mr. PoIatschek considers the goods worn
a. noo Tberc arc other assets consisting Of accounts
~, crnu, vartou. parties, which are considered
worth 81 300 for the receiver TO collect.
Tu,n judgements were entered yesterday against
,ti.b,ei Il Icayitt the theatrical manager IN favor
"a ~ Gamuei Pratt aggrcgating $1,000 Ave notes
u,hch h. made Chicago In 1898 ana 1913 -Infee 10
,hn order OF George \. TTyser x Coz OF chicago
and Two 10 the order Of The American AdVerts!hs
and nm Posting Company. OF Chicago. one OF the
,ndgments for S53 was also against benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A..J.CAMMEYER
9th Ave., cor. 10th ST.
THE OLYMPIA ROOFGARDEN.
ANOTHER NEW PLACE OF AMuSEMENT
WHICH CARRIES OFT SOME OF OSCAR
HAMMERSTEINS ORIGINAL NOTIONS.

ANOTHER NEW PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
WHICH CARRIES OFT SOME OF OSCAR
HAMNERSTEIN'S ORIGINAL NOTIONS.
After tomorrow night when the roof-garden Of
Oscar Hammerstein's olympia is opened. there VIII
be nothing new to look forward TO in that great
place Of except the cellar, which IS stil
a mystery, with not even It's purpose disclosed
The roof really gives promise OF being something
out of the common Its fittings and arrangements
are more elaborate than those OF any other roof
garden in town. and 1t has some features that are
all It's own The most remarkable thing about Il
IS its glass roof which makes II Independent OF the
weather Roof-gardens with glass roofs have been
talked about since 1885. when II was pro-
posed to put one on Niblos Garden. That one ana
a dozen others since have been talked about but
Mr. Hammersteln has one.
This glass roof. too. will do things uninterrupted
vet by any roof for it will undertake to cool the
garden on the hottest nights. Up inside some OF
the big columns run pipes which are connected
with a refrigerarng tank in the cellar FROM
these pipes run other pipes. which are perforated
and run lengthwise along the roof. A pump sends
the iced water from the cellar up through the
column pipes to those on the roof 1t trckies
through the holes and runs over the plate glass
down again to the tank in the cellar
The stage Is u feet across. and as deep lacking
a few feet 1t Is just the size OF the theatre stage
below and Is fitted with every appliance, so that,
II required. full production Of comic opera may
be presented. Back Of the stage built In solid nre-
proof brick are ten large dressng-rooms The front
OF the stage or apron. tuts far out into the audi
torium and the performers may be seen from any
far off corner OF the big place. Under the front
of the stage st the musicians. Behind them are
the reserved seats for about five hundred people.
At either side Of these is stairway, surrounded
by a bed OF flowers and pretty balustrade. lead.
ing 10 the floors below and just behind the re-
seTved seats extending completely around the gar
den is the promenade. spacious enough to hold
Thousand people. Scattered all over the rest OF the
snace are tables and chairs, except where here and
there grass plot. a hower-bed or palm makes
an interval necessary: 80, -,
on the opening night the bill Will be as follows:
Fregoli in his lightning changes; Marie stuart,
Itania toe dancer Mcbride and Goodrich, In Irish
character songs and dances Clivet, jugger:
Techow's performing cats. lie Nyne and Lawrence
and Constant and Ida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FIVE BULLETS FOR 4 MAD DOG.

aick!y looking small black dog became mao
o,rl, Yesterday morning in the excitement OF wor-
r,iue a eat, and had to be shot by policeman IN
tho bascmert OF NJ. Sunolk-si. The dog hau
chased the cat In and out Of alleys ana pasemrh'S
unfu the pursued animal took refuge on me WIN
dowsal OF No 3 Sunolk-st. Failure to 'rsh'eh Tue
eat by continued barking drove IN" 'os no ~
80 . -. ,.on, mad Us ran about the street
go, d, ,ybu. put soon Jumped into tnc basement 81
,b. homsr where the eat was. Policeman RohTDach,
NC ~ 10 pclancey-si station. had been folIo~lhs
~ IT. and ia ne basement fired at HIN nve tihts
Win hie revolver. One shot hi the dog IN , the
tra eas fourth in one Of the hind legs, ana the
fa,aI ona I'm the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE PROPOSED FIREWORKS COMBINATION.

The proposed consolidation OF the interests Of the
fireworks makers Of this city Is being freely dis
cussed by those interested in the trade Mr. Turner.
OF the Detwiler & Street Fireworks Manufacture
ing Company said yesterday: There has been
talk OF a combination 10 steady prices for fifteen
years but nothing definite has been accom-
pllshed although It discussed at an Informal
meeting OF some OF the trade a few weeks ago.
Prices very low at presen; though the local
trade Is good and there will undoubtedly be an
agreement among the makers Of the city as to prices
time In the future. but there Is no prospect OF
Il now IL Will not be attempt to raise prices
when It does come. Reports OF any such a com.
blnation would AFFECT the trade this year, the
main business OF the year II done I'm the first two
months. and at present the makers are merely filling
old orderA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
pOLICE AND SALOON HOTELS.

chief Conlln summoned all the commanding ON"
cers "a HEADQUARTERS yesterday afternoon ana
,atLod IN thcm regarding the enforcement OF the
law in saloon hotels on Sundays and in prohibited
hours He gave them strict orders TO make per
sonal INSPECTION Of such places In their districts
lie said that in every case where the sleeping ac-
mt. ,i,ns for guests were not SUCH as required
~" i"r' ,r where there was no provision TO provide
Lnarlers with genuine meals and the estapishiheht
wa not a motel in every sense OF me Wo[u '. y
strcf-Attorncy. The chief sad mat the ponce
,.'.,,id lac severe on the fake hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
CHR THIEVES AGAIN REHAN DED

Detectives Reilly and Reidy of the Central Office.
again arraigned In Jefferson Market Court yester-
dav Michael Murphy and John Olden. the Metropoli-
tan club thieves. and asked Magistrate kudllch 10
remand them again. The detectives told the Mag!s-
FRAT. mat the two PRISONERS had been Indicted by
the Grand Jury and that Monday special in
dctrnent would be ready for them They asked that
the men be rema nded until that time.
Magistrate kudlich refused TO remand the prison.
ars hui had the detectives draw up a short affidavit:
against the men, and when this done held them
in 49, 900 each for examination to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
pHySIcIAy SUDDENLY STRICKEN.

Or John Logue. slXty-hve years old. or NO 70
West Thirty-fourth-st.. while returning from n
visit to a patient early yesterday morning was
scized with a hemorrhage OF the brain. at Houston
and Leroy s,s and fell unconscious to tie side
walk He was seen. moment after railing by
polIceuan Troy. OF the Charles-st station, VINO
aent f,r an ambulance One soon arrived from 81
VIncent's Hospital. and the doctor was taken away
|, was said al the hospital that he would probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
yHEOsOpHIsTs START on THEIR CRUSADE.

The party Of Theosophsts who are TO so on the
crusade around the world sailed yesterday morainS
on the American Line steamship Par.s. The party
consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude FAILS Wright
/, Ernest 7. Hargroye. Count G. \. Wachtme'ster
Mrs X. A. Tingley. Mrs. Archibald hegh'ey ana
II IT Patterson Members OF the Aryan Theo-
sophcal Society the pier 10 see the party on
large number OF Salvation Army people were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

four wears before that president OF the knlcker-
booker Trust Company the ss99na now president
OF the KnIckerDocker Trust Company u, c IT.
vice president is John y Hicks The BANK o,l'
many as , 400 depostors al the biiK l 1iie IN, "''
The numbers Of these vary from 800 10 ~" u"'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ZIG AND GROWING RIGGER.


The Bowery Savings Bank in the BOwery and
Grand-st is in the OF the POT Ciaton OF small
depos!tors OF the city The large and fine building
now used BY the bank first occupied IN june"
1884, At that time there were 1925 accounts with
tho institution The number now is 1889 Tho
amount OF deposits in June. 1894. was sis.$2c0. ana
to-day il Is s1557i.5G9
Jonn Po:nerOy Townsend the president Of the
bank attributes this increase in large measure To
the commodious quarters in the new structure ~"
improved ventilation and the increased facilities
afforded generally by the new building i certainly
proves a popular appreciation OF sucn a4Nanldsrs.
The Bowery Savings Bank was established Al so
l2s BOwery, Just above Grani-st.. in M II mas
pied by il was "A three-story dwelling house known
as the Old T.bbetts building The Butchers ana
Drovers' Bank occupied the building conformity win
the savings bank for time the latter transactlhg
It's business during TWO hours oi the afternoon Inc
eaVings bank bought the property Of the Butchers
and DrOvers Bank in 1886. added No. 100 Bowery 10
IL in 1852. and erected new building On inc rtc ~
by 100 feet In 1864 lot fronting on Grandst, next
west to the site Of the Butchers and DrOvcrs' Bank
was added and in 1891 the three lots In Grand 81 q,
extending west and taxing IN Inc EllIdDfth-nt cor
ner, bought
The erection OF the present new building was at
once begun the new lots. the old BOwery 'front.'
age being occupied for business meanwhile. Inc
new portion occupied ia jane, 1884, and INC on
part was then down. the remaining part OF the
new building being finished Tor US. IN January. Iht'
The new building combines the trecidn ana tomah
STYLES of architecture. The main part Is 100 by 100
feet with ceiling 81 feet high. ArOt I'd the sides Of
The interior are twenty COrinthdn columns. Tho
banking room Is stu approached from the Boweiy
Indiana limestone Is used in the interior $500
John L. Townson nd vas elected "A trustee IN ls''
and had been vice president from $40 until Marcn
1894, when ne became president having b'eh Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
CONSERVATISM

CONSERNATISM.
Tho occupation of its new building by the East
- SAVINGS Institution within short time and
.c,ion of new structures hin few years
,arjols savings banks o. this city have called at
'',,or 70 the marked growth and development of
w. institutions. \ savings bank. as one au-
'S,-,,v puts il. has to face a problem different
w., that which pertains 10 any other enterprise"
- s,,ch bank there is no capital whatever. while
-, ,yustees receive no pecuniary compensation Of
-. Lind In the history OF the Emigrant Industrial
.,rs Bank AZ no. IL Chamoers-s;.. for instance.
49, ,rus;ees have had no pecuniary compensation,
-, they have had the honor OF conducting one Of
-. most successful financial institutions OF the
~ The trustees had at first TO advance money
-, ~ their own pockets 10 pay even for Office eX-
Us They assessed themselves 5000 each.
rho Fmigrant Industrial Savings Bank is only one
many savings institutions in the city which have
ssloned a large business. and have put up new
.urdrgs 10 accommodate their growth. Among the
US are the East River Savings Institution. The
UVo,vrich Savings Bank and the Bank for Savings.
.,ob vas generally spoken OF the Blocker
Street Bank
4 NEW BUILDING IN CHAMBERS-ST.
n, these the East River Savings institution has
.n.. occupied new and handsome quarters at No. 3
rrhambers-st.. having taken possession on Aprl Is
w., The present building is a fine one. runnin,
.,-oush TO Reade-st. The structure is OF marble
and is happy combination of richness and Sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

sisstIca~t az the time of the institutions found
ing. IN 1866 the bank erected a large building at
Canal and Laight SIS, where the United States
pension bureau was subsequently housed.
The present plot was bought i'm 1915. The bank is
now the custodian of $4.Go0cc0. belonging to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
DOINGS IN REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET STILL COMPARATIVELY
INACTIVE.
REPORTED TRANSACTIONS ny BROKERS' AGGRE
GATE .Sco.cco-CONvEYANCEs AND
MORTGAGES


slow The TRANSACTIONS reported by brokers asgre-
gated S3ooGo TIC sale involving the largest single
amount about $4,000 was the thirty part or
the new hotel size between Broadway and sixth
ave The proportion OF spec ulativc operations was
also large Interest in political affairs has doupess
served 10 take attention away from realty to some
extent. and II is fair look for an improvement
after the National conventions. Among the safes
the last week were the following;
SALES IN THE WEEK.
". @ HOPPE sou TO Pincus Loewenfeld No -
Crosby-st. a fve-story from, and fve-sto7y rear
brick tenement lot 25xloo on private terms
No - We: Tishty-sxth-st. was cold by J. {.
Umbcrfich 10 VI. Brehall for 5000
The four-s;ory hrownstone dwelling. No. ~ Yves;
Scventy-sccond-st.. was sold by Sl'sired rosenberg
for A sum between 500" and 5000"
Thomas : Brennan sold Tor Mrs Eliza Blgot 10
lanes O.N.l nc actor the hve-etory fiat. 2'x%lN
loo " 81 Colunlus-ave.. for $500. also. In con-
junction with Cornelius DAILY. for Charles J. Barney
TO Mrs VI. J. T;zmahony. at toy' NO y Nes'
Nln.,y-elghth-st nv,-story double hai SN~NiV'
who takes In par, payment AT $4,000 80 $50 West
on forty frst-s thr,e-story dwelling
J c.arencc Davies n 60 sold FOR Leon 81, car
NIX a t,lp' Of ab'u, twelve lots on the houthras'
corner - Northumberland s!N;y-nfih 81 aud Brooh
10 90 East Ouc-hunIroi and my M; MS, soHtn
SIDE Of One-hundred- ~ 'e'' '"''
OF Courillnd-ave.. 20 Emma '~.hyiei. - .,,,.,
80 ~ Wc-i hundred ana I 49, ,o,,r
,o,s ~ ne northeast corner ~ Ffih-hv" ana one
hundred land ihlrieenth-st -Four nV".SioiS STORES
m I n,fhou-es will D.. erected upon me land.
catherine r. Kenny sold her three-sipfy br9"i,
s.,,'o and ,rck dwelling ~ ~ West ono hundred
and-fhiriv-iif4i-si. for Sl,'" .,
samuel Campbell purchased The thre"-S'ory l"rII-
INC \, ti3 We.t One-hun lrci and ~ ~ sec" i-st
.T.,-i.s r barney exchanged with Mrs VI J tiiz-
m. nauy tho is,-sfIry HafhoU~" 50 & N'~ sine,
ntrh,h-ef a, 5000 Tor the nve-stIry dwelling. 80.
~ Wr,, Northumberland forty nrst-si., valued at
sg0eO ,.,..,., Y.
~ - .i,,,,fms-ayD 10 James D'Ncil FOR 50. -"
PANEL y Freedman has bought the three-story
building and lot AZ 10 frh''-S' from james ''''
executor Oh private terms. 49,,
Custavc iinec purchased ne property al ne
was sold recently by Heincr & Vol
coNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
r,,,o,irg is the record Of conveyances. mortgages
and bu,laings projected IN Ncw-York Tor the last
week COMPARED with the corresponding week IN 1923:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
xrW.YORK'S SAVINGS BANKS.
.-yrRA1. HAVE RECENTLY MOVED INTO
NEW HOMES.

.,.,rr-DEs WHICH ARE ORNAMENTS TO TIE
ORGANISATIONS WITH VAST MILLIONS
on DEPOsIT-THEIR RECORDS FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
West 23d Street.

also at the pier 10 bid farewell to Commander and
Mrs Herbert II Booth, who are going 70 Austfdld
10 take charge Of the army there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

THESE ARE HIGH-GRADE MUSLIN AND
CAMBRIA GARMENTS. WELL MADE, DAlNTl-
LY TRIMMED AND REGULAR STAPLE
LINES SOLD AT REDUCTION TO POPULAR
IZE THE DEPARTMENT, WHICH, FOR THE
BETTER ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMERS,
HAS BEEN PLACED IN THE CENTRE AISLE
OF MAIN FLOOR, IN EASY ACCESS OF The
STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
N0MeMSS0NS
Great
Reductions in
DRESS GOODS
We shall offer on Monday 500
pieces French Organdies. 3G
inches wide, fast cOlOrs, regu-
lar price Doe; sale
nc. yd
800 pieces regular zoe. quality :;
sale
u l=2C. yd
Bicycle Suitings i'm all the pOpu-
lar shades, having the same APP
pcarance as the most expensive
WOOlIen COverts, and are more
durable,
l7C. yd
Our celebrated Storm Sergcs for
seaside and mountain wear, i'll
black. brown and two shades
navy, 80 inches wide, cOlOrs
guaranteed,
40C. yd
our Prices Are Ai,cdys Ri0h

Special Notice. - The Column
bus, Broadway and Lexington Ave
nue. Cable Cars pass our Stores
every minute, also the Crosstown
line, Sth Street, Christopher Street
Ferry Cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AN ORNAMENT OF THE BOWERY.


The Dry Dock Savings Institution. at No. 3i3
Bowery seems as mmovable the hills. Its build
ing is substantial. commoiious and impressive. Its
officers say that th~re is talk that the bank
will move to 4 new home. The institution was
chartered in 1915 Its officers follows: An
drew Mills. president; Samuel J.. Patterson and
David j. Taft. vice-presidents; Charles Mehing
secretary. and William f. Patterson. assistant sec
rotary Among the trustees are Samuel /. Pate
son. David J. Taft. John T.ebout. Andrew Mis-
Robert J. Wright. Charles T.. Pell George b.
Rhoads Frederick Zittel. Henry G. Perley. Arthur
r ]. Rice and William II. HOLSTER.
When one asks II any change ~ site IS contenl-
plated for the Seameus Bank FOR Savings, at 10. a
Wal-st.. an emphatic NO" is the answer. This IN
st!tution dates back 1924 II Is OF the solid
fixtures of the cys financial growth. It's somofe
walls veritable types OF conserNaisin Its pur
pose osiensibY is 10 'prOvido safe ana al
vantageous deposit for the surplus earnings ~ TN"
seafaring community" II is known the world over.
Its officers follows: President. William g
S,urges; .cepresidents F. II. r. LYMAN and
Horace Gray; secretary William H. Philips. Inc
trustees are Emerson Coleman James 4. Taylor.
Brown. Frederick Sturges David 5 ESleston. VIII
tam H. Macy IT,. Arson W. Hard George Rel
Charles s Baylis. William +. Stger. George +.
Crane and Wiiliston H. Benedict.
The trustees not permitted TO borrow the
banks money themselves or lend L on individual
security. They must invest 10 in the best public
stocks and IN mortgages real estate fl this city
and Brooklyn. The real estate to be worth double
that of the amount lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TO BENEFIT IMMIGRANTS.

The Emgranr Industrial Savings Bank whose
handsome granite home Ia Chambers-rt IS well
known was incorporated by the LEGISLATURE IN
1850 The charter was granted to eighteen proml-
nent citizens Of this city. whose action was taken
In consequence OF call issued 10y Bishop John
HUGHES. subsequently, the first Archbishop NJ New
York Business begun at No ~ Chamhers-st..
the present site running through TO No. p Keade-st
Most Of the early depcstOrs were Immigrants.
In 1887 the bank moved 20 no u Chambers
ST. until the present structure should he erected
The return the OLD site and the occupancy o.
the new building occurred on April i. ~ Pres
dent Hoguei he first head Of the institution. was
succeeded on his death. by James Owcll. who had
been the first vcepres!dent- Upon the latter s.
resignation. because of advancing years James Nc
Mahon. a merchant Of this city well known in nnan-
cial and charitable circles was chosen pr s!d'nt
are as follows: James dwell. Bryan Lawrence
Robert J. Hoguet. James X. Floyd. Henry Amy
James McNahon John G. Mccarthy. +. II. Leon
ard. James Rorke; John j. Kehcy, Euesne ,, Kelly
John Good Louis V O'DOnohue Charles y. fofues
James G. Johnson. John Crane. John a Mccall
Herman R!dder. Mylcs Terney and Frederic r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

MAIL. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Illustrated CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLI-
CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

CAVTION.-Having no agencies or branch stores ny
shoes can be purchased only at my establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

PROJECTED BvILpIN
IOcAL BUSINESS COuPLIcATIONS.

Number 81 buildings go, ~, 6, nc =
Tstiina,cd cost li'"" S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AID MORTGAGES.

Following is the record Of conVeyances' mortgages
and buralngs projected IN Ncw-York Tor the Last
u.ook cornnared with the corresponding week IN 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Total number fri
Amount involved
Number nominal
Number ~ and
new ANNEXED Il
Am luni involved
%unlrer nominal
Number ~ ana
Ing new trf'N
Amount involved
Number nominal