davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

ride both Sewall and Watson, jumping
through the rings held for him by the
silver barons, alighting on first Scwal
and then on Watson and winding M
by cracking his whip at old Grove,
Cleveland. Uaughter).
Look atthis worse and more absurd
than nonsense, Bryan Is talking about
the common people," gathering them
under his wing as hen does her
brood! Any man who isn't one Of the
common people in this country better
sell out and get out (Applause). The
Rryanite campaign is the most heart
less appeal to the ignorant, the pre-
JUDGED and the simple minded that
was ever made in this country. II re-
minds me of the Italian padronc teach
ing the little children to steal for him
telling them it is right, they not know
ing any better. Bryan is the padrone
of this campaign.
The surprising thing about this in
citing of discomfort of neirhhor
against neighbor. is that it had its
origin, has it's stimulus in the only real
organized money power in this conn
try. the silver kings When Jones and
Stewart come into the United States
Senate the Nevada they represent is
i,s,r Lt,t NH,
with their employees, who do as Jones
and Stewart tell them to. and hol]er
when told to holler.
The speaker then entered upon a dis |
cussion of the currency question. Hell
said many honest people have the
rraZe The Indian ghost dance isn't to
be compared with it. The silver tom
'oolery is the most interesting thing tol
play with in the world. We are toldI
gold appreciates. a farmer brings po-
tatoes and wheat and canvass back !
ducks to market. The price of wheat
is the same, potatoes are lower, be-
-ause of oVersupply but ducks being
scarce have risen in price Has gold
appreciated in the case of the potatoes
lnd gone up in the case Of the ducks |
In closing he said ito you in Maincl
$ assigned the carrying Of the banner
md sounding the trumpet in this great
sight"
The applause throughout the meet
ng was enthusiastic and the addresses
we're followed with the closest interest. |
The Mckinley Guards paraded be-
ore the meeting and made a nno
showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10
The Platform is Revolutionary.

The free coinage scheme proposes tt
change the long established gold basis
of the currency to a new silver basis
make the new coinage and the bills
issued and to be issued by the govern
ment a legal tender for the payment
of all debts contracted under the ole
basis where the debtor received golC
or its equivalent.
Only SO cents worth of silver is te
be put into the new silver dollar, while
the dollars of the fathers WaSan honest
dollar, always having 100 cents worth
of silver in it. ana made equal in value
to the dollar in gold.
1t proposes by this measure to RE
PUDIATE and strike out of existence
nearly 30 per cent of a kind of prop
erty held more largely by colleges and
savings banks and people of moderate
means, and by a larger number of per
sons, than any other kind amounting
to millions of dollars and far exceed
ing the expense of four year war.
This property to be destroyed at a
blow, by single act of Congress, IS as
deserving and as much entitled to the
protection Of the government as your
horse, your goods, your house.
1t is the duty of the GOVERNMENT
to protect the property of its citizens.
Where does Congress get the right to
destroy it, or to impair the obligation
of contracts?
What moral right has one citizen to
destroy the property Of another?
How can a man HONESTLY aid III
destroying the property of his neigh
Dor?
If this scheme of destruction should
be sanctioned by the people, what Is
there to prevent an attack upon every
other kind of property? And where is
the point at which the theory stops
until it reaches the doctrine promul
gated during the French Revolution.
that PROPERTY IS a CRIME
1t is urged in defense of the scheme
that the country is heavily in debt and
that the poor farmers are suffering
under mortgages on their farms and
that the business depression has been
caused by the gold currency.
What constitutes this vast mass of
indebtedenss? 1t is made up largely
nv the BOND debts of the states, NUM-
cipalities and railroad corporations, in
con1paristfn with which the mortgage
debts of the farmers would ne small
AS it is the property OF the states
municipalities and corporations lssu-
ing the bonds that is responsible Tor
their payment a1large part OF the 81
per cent. reputation relief wouid go
ia wealth and not to the poor farmer.
If is the agitation of the silver CUES
t;op and not the appreciation of gold
that has been the cause OF the busi-
ness depression Gold has not appre-
ciatea. as the price of labor, the best
test will show. A given amount or
gold will not pay for as much iapof as
tho Same amount did twenty-five or
fifty years ago.
Tbe free coinage of silver instead of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10
GRAND RALLY.
Augusta City Hall Filled With
An Enthusiastic Audience.
Ringing Speeches by Gen. Grosvenor
and Hon. John S. Wise.
Letter from Ex-senator Bradbury Telling Why
and How He will Vote Monday.

The Republican rally at City hall
| last evening, was rousing one in
every sense of the word. The floor and
galleries were filled. On the stage the
seating room was all occupied by promi-
nent citizens, among whom We're the
following gentlemen:
Hon. j. H. Manley, Hon w. S. Choate,
Hon. p. @. Vickery, Hon. S. w. Lane.
Hon. John w. Chase. Hon. O. c. Hall,
Hon. C. A. Milliken, Judge A. G.. An
drews, l.. c. Cornish, Esq, Frederick
Cony, A. w. Brooks, w. H. Williams.
Esq, NJ. S. Campbell, Rev A. w. shy
der, DIR. w. Scott Hill, Maj. p NJ. Fog
Ter. e. F. Blackman. Hon. NJ. L. Rey-
nolds, Capt. H. F. Blanchard, DR.. o. S.
c. Davis, DR.. G. NJ. Randall, H. d. Ma
comber, Geo. w. Nlckery, Dr. e. ].
Roberts, Hon. Howard Owen, w. d.
Stinson, Esq, f. G. kinsman, c. II.
White, E. c. Dudley. G.. b. Keene, w.
| II. Allen. Hon Murat Halstead, Hon.
VIM. Wise, son of Hon John S. Wise.
Colby Bassett, f. S. Lyman, VIM.
Hussey, c. A. Miron, j. e. Kingsley, a.
d, Russell, w. a. Newcomb, j. L.
blanchard.
Lendall Titcomb, Esq, presided. In the
course of his Introductory remarks, ht
reformed n H.,
deep impression on the meeting. He
thought it was indeed a significant
fact that a Republican campaign com
mittee should call upon one of the old
est and most prominent Democrats tt
preside at this sound money meeting
That gentleman, Hon. James w. Brad
bury, (Applause) the Oldest Twins
United States senator, had declined
only because he did not deem ii pru
dent to come out in the evening. He
| had however. written letter, which
the chairman proceeded to read:
Augusta. Maine, September .. 1896
Mr.. William II. Williams, Chairman
City Committee, Augusta. Maine.
MY DEAR SIR: l should accep
with pleasure your invitation to pre-
side at a SOUND MONEY meeting of
our citizens if | felt that my health anG
strength would warrant it; but as | dc
not. | will send to you brief suggestions
upon one or two points on the pend
ing subject, which you are at liberty t.
use at your discretion.
l have already given to the public
sufficient reasons for my refusal, as /
Democrat, to support the ticket stand
ing upon the Chicago platform, Which
is in direct conflict on important issue.
with the time houored principles of tn,
Democratic party
AS | thoroughly believe that the sue
cess of that ticket would be a Ma
TIONAL CALAMITY. | deem it my
duty as citizen to oppose it on every
suitable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

y Lewiston dispatch to the New York
sun intimates that Congressman Ding
ley will be offered the position of sec
rotary of the treasury by Major Mckin-
ley when he comes to make up his
cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

\ beautiful cap monument has been
set UP in Forest Grove cemetery for
VIM. Libby, the work of Turner x
Brown The same firm also set up an
elegant monument at Branch Mills for
Hanson Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10
ONE THOUGHT
GIVES RISE
TO ANOTHER.
It'll r. thought of business de-

L preston and widespread be-
lief that in certain events securities
will depreciate in value gives rise to
the thought of how best to secure say
ings and make sure of retaining the
full value of what we have laid NV
for rainy day."
TK7IIEN you think of this you
naturally begin to think that
men who make fortunes always turn
to real estate, and this gives rise to
the thought that we all know land in
settled community seldom depre-
perity is there land constantly and rap
idly grows in worth.
THEN taking that for an idea
l. to start with, a moments con-
sideration will show you that lots in
unimproved real estate are at their low
est point of value. Just the minute
buildings go up the land goes up in
price Did you ever stop to think that
the old hills and valleys Of Stapleton
were about as uninviting a place to
look at as there was in Augusta?
TTTIIEN Colonel Staples was
w shrewd enough to see the pos
siblities aud to offer it in houselots,
all of us wise men in Augusta smiled
and smiled big. Who's doing the smil-
ing now, those that bought land there !?
or we prophets that knew Just why it
wasn't worth anything?
N7HY there once was swamp
w on the best part of Sewall
off into houselots and broke up the
boys base ball and circus ground. the
earlier race of prophets said that didn't
amount to anything. How about that
now?
A ND SO you can read that
II same history in all Augusta
real estate. Probably the still earlier
prophets laughed at the idea of houses
on Winthrop street when pioneer
put cabin up at the corner of Chest
nut street, way out in the woods at
that time Just the same Winthrop
street came. There have always been
people who could see the prospective
TITS easy to see that the growth
l. of Augusta is sure and certain
People don't give up their land inside
the town. because the demand isn't
sufficient to put the price up high
growing and spreading, and in all
directions and lots must be had in
additions But the trend is always
westward and the great growth is west
of the kennebec.
THAT is the thought that
i should give rise to another in
your mind If you want to build a
home or to buy land for a sure pay
ing investment, buy at bottom prices
where there is sure to be demand for
house lots and in place where you
can build home for yourself and
family.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
" is the ideal location for
home AS soon as the improvements
are made no place in the city will
equal it. Beautiful scenery, every pos
sible natural sanitary condition and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17

pressed their approval of sound money
and republican pclicy even exceeded
our expectation, The result of today's
election is mos significant The cam
ra.gn has bee a short one, but the
people OF Maine have been greatly in
terestad and thu majority with which
cur citizens have honorcd the republic
an ticket simply Indicates that in No
yember the democratic policy Of injus-
tice and imitation will receive a blow
from which it will rever recover"
Augusta, Me, Sept. 15.-From re-
turns now at hand Chairman Manley
estimates that the republican plurality
will be $4,000, while Secretary
Beane of the democratic state commit
tee, comedies the election Of the repub-
lican ticket by over 100000.
Bath, Me-, Sept, 15.-The plurality
o. 375 for Powers, the republican can
didate for governor is the largest
plurality ever given here, For con-
gress, Dingley gained 254 over his 1892
plurality. This Is the home Of Arthur
Sewall, the democratic candidate for
vice president.
Canton. o.. Sept Is. McKin-
ley said that he was g'ao
to hear from his faithful Maine
friends He made no EFFORT tC
conceal pleasure at the receipt of a con
gratulatory telegram from Congress
man Dingley of Maine. reading.
Maine sends greetings The repub-
lican plurality is $4,000 We shall
give you 10000 plurality in November
Louisville, Sept. 15.-Bryan was
seen by a correspondent of the asso-
ociated press last night and shown
bulletins from the Maine election ant
asked his views. Just say" said he
that | decline to be interviewed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
campaign on practically the same
lines as in past years.

campaign on practically the same
lines as in past years.
In none OF the congressional dis
tricts was there a close contest. All
the democratic candidates for congress
evidently believed it was impossible 10
defeat republican nominees and their
canvass was not very active. In
Reeds district it was conceded that his
majority would be greater than ever
before and 1t was also expected that
Dingley. Milliken and Bou'elle would
be successful with increaaed majorities.
Portland. Me. sept. IL. Returns
indicate that thu total ycae in the state
was about 10000 with republican
plurality 81 4ay 10000 This is i
gam over 1892 81 about 10000 The
tys vote 70 1872 was 1880 and in
1895 ii was loSGjl
Augusta, Me, Sept. Is -Indications
Eoint to the largest republican majority
in the history Of the state. Augusta
gives republican plurality of 957, the
largest in the history of the city. More
than one-third Of the former demo.
cratic vote went republican
Houlton, Me, Sept. 15.-GoyerHor-
elect Powers was seen last night by a
representative of the associated press
and asked for an expression of his
opinion on the result of the
election He said
Maine has today declared In no un-
certain terms against repud alton and
dishonesty as represented by free sill
yer and a fifty-cent dollar. We all
knew that the pine tree state could be
depended upon in an emergency to set
the entire country a good example, but
the extent to which her citizens ex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
TRAIN WRECKED AT ELRoY

Elroy, Wis, Sept Is. Passenger
train No. on the Northwestern road,
due here al 1880 Sunday morning.
crashed into several freight cars IN
the north end Of the yard. wrecking
the engine, mail car and three or four
freight cars. The engineer and
fireman, Brig Young and David Fowler,
vent over with the engine into ditch.
d fall OF about six feet The men e.
caped with only slight bruises Mrs.
Queene OF indianapolis, Ind, was also
slightly wounded. Il is thought that
some BOYS playing with the cars In the
yard released the brakes and allowed
the cars to run out On the main track
causing the wreck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17

Augusta, Sept. Is. Maine followed
the example Of Vermont and yesterday
declared for a republican ticket by the
largest majority in her history. Ac-
cording to the latest returns the plu-
rality of Powers. the republican eau
didate for governor, will be over i5,-
600 and probably IN the neighborhood
Of $4,000. Congressman r. b. Reed
was reelected to the house of repre-
sentanYcs by over 10000 plurality
Tne returns show a majority of about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
GRAIN AND STOCK

Chicago Sept 15 Hogs, Receipts,
~ 900; market 81 lower; light. 3.05M
B $40; mixed 2.75a3 35; heavy, 2 45@
3 .25. Cattle. Receipts, 10000 market
Zoe lower. beeyes, 3 .lOm5. 90; COWS.
i 10n3.70, Texans, 2.2503 90; west
erns, 2. 1903 IS; stockers and feeders
.50a3.70. Sheep: Receipts, 25,000;
market 10c lower.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
poPuLlsTs ENDORSE CATE

stevens Point, WIS, Sept IS The
eighth congressional popuIist conve1-
ton decided TO endorse Judge G W.
Cate. A committee was appointed
10 confer with the judge in regard TO
his acceptance and reported that he
asked for a week in which to consider
the question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
POPS NOTIFY BRYAN
SEND HIM \ LETTER ANNouNC-
ING HIS NOMINATION.
NEEDN'T ACCEPT PLATFORM

Chairman Allen Tells the Nominee
That He Doesn't Have TO Espouse
All Their Doctrines Enunciatod at
st. Louis Letter Deals Largely
With Money Question
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
FIERCE PRIZE FIGHT.
Gilbert Goulette Meets Hugh Mcclure
on a Scow il Superior Bay

West Superior, Wis, Sept. To- "A
vicious fight took place between Gilbert
Gculette and Hugh Mcclure, chaTpion
lightweight Of the head CT the iakes,
on seow in Superior bay on the Wis
con side Sunday, for a purse of 500
and gate receipts, c't the cont. stants.
alter having fought twenty-five fierce
rounds, declared it draw The fight
had been adyel il4sd 70 take place on
land, but deputy gheriffs would not
permit IT, Finally a scow was procured
and the deputies were not informed Of
the fight unit! it had taken place
Sheriff Hohls u indignant because the
fight took place on the Wisconsin side.
and it IL quite probable that arrests
will be made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
BY FIFTY THOUSAND
4 MONUMENTAL REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY IN MAINE.
IT'S TREBLED IN FOUR YEARS

AN Predictions Apparently IA. Sur
passed--Landslide OF Two Years
Ago Beaten by Many thousands
Battle Fought Out Squarely on the
Silver Isue-Total Vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17

The Latter Day Saints Of South
ern wisconsin, will hold their district
conference Saturday and Sunday. Sep
TENDER 19 and 2D I'll the town 81 Por-
ter. In Rock county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
IT DIDN'T TAKE LONG.

Baltimore, Sept. i5-rake KiIrain
was knocked cut In the first round in
2h minutes by slayln IL prize fight
here yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-17
WEYLER's DENIAL.
Says He Did not Put Fifty-One Prs
oners to Death.

Havana. Sent * Captain General
Woyler authorizes The associated prcss
to deny as entirely false the statement
IN the Madrid dispatch circulated py
the united press to the effect that he
tWeyler) cabled 10 Madrid that fifty
one insurgents confined in Cabanis
fortress and Moro castle were shot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-13
PERIL OF THE PAGIFIG.
MusiCk's Interesting Letter on the
New Hawaiian Re-
public.
Scenes on Entering Honolulu and
Something About That
City.

Copyright. 1896, by Funk g. Wagnalls Com
pany, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

ruo ouc,,oneers occupied their stands at the
,n,a,, pa, estate Salesroom yesterday and as
rosed under foreclosure and executors SALE OF TWO
parcels OF realty. .,,.or
William M.eRyan sold. by order of the executor
OF the estate of Katherine Germany. tne
brownsone private dwelling. No ABS fIast oIie- ~ Al
redand-sixtsenth-st.. lx5jxiO). to Ernest u De'-
net for 1915. e,o,ro Eo 2es
East Thirteenth-st three-story brick dweiHns' io'
2l.5xl03S 10 4. II. Alker for Sl5'yi ~ on,
A. Waach has sold 10 Louis Ferguson W, y
West Eighty-frst-st.. three-story DrowhS'o"e
dwelling. ,,,, l,o..,o oe..,a
sold on Saturday at MamarOneck by James l."
Wells brought In a total Of s. AGO. 49,. ,u.o,,
rJnnrv goldman will erect fOurstory stone dwell
ing u cost $4,000 at No. 26 West Seventy -siXth-sI
Acnry H. Cayerlv and wife have sold to the w ASH
lnrton Heights Evangelical Lutheran Cnurch tne,t
two-thrds Interest in the property on me norm .'
Amstcrdam-ave. for 1888 Charles n. Bonde ana
others have sold the other third 10 the same pur-
chaser for 1906. The lot Is 7SXse feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, for

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received a, their Uptown
Oaiuc. No. 1922 Broadway. "a door north
OF .;lst-st.. until o o'clock y. M; adyer-
easements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'cloc,
u m. VIZ. 25t sth-avc., $. e. cor 2.ld-s, ~.
Gth-ave.: cor. l2th-st: AZ co.umbus-a,e
near West 66th-st.. 100 West 4cd-st.. near
6th-aye % Fast 1+th-st.. 2JI West 42d-
st. between eth and S,h ayes I59 East
ATHEIST: LAS :d-avs.. between 7C.h and
nth sts.: l.02G 3d-Sve.. near 6lst-st. /. 70s
ist-ave. near S9th-st. ESQ 3d-ave. near
1rst-st.: SA 3d-ave. 325 B.e.cker-s,
zoos 3d-ave. $40 East 79;h-st.: 1921 Id
ave: 2.CG2 3d-ave: 95 Ams,eriam-ave :;
4O2 West 4cd-st.; ias East i6th-st; "a:
East 4sth-st.: $50 oth-ave.: c5I 0th-ave ::
In: :d-avc.. near GTth-st.: 20. East s6,h-
st.; 1870 broadway: 1859 3d-ave: 100
s,h-ave. i,3IS ad-ave.: T53 Gth-ave Al
tho Harlem Offices; 2c;i 3d-ave.. near
ii3,h-st.: iss East i23th-st.. near 3d-ave.
2i3 West i2s'h-st.. bet. 7th and 9Th ayes
500 West !45th-st. At the Brooklyn Ofnees:
a97 Fulton 7,6 Ful'on-st. 63 Court
~ IS Broadway. r D.: i53 Drnadwsy.
e. d.: LID Myrtle ave. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Unfuraished.
- WEST 3iTii-S1. --l..or TO let; unfui-
nished: very convenient dnd reaaonanlr.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
.o~No.ooo%ru>~-r-c <-~OO~ooN~NNN/NNN~NN~
EUrnishcd.

Furnished.
SIMMER; longcr. reduced. large srcpnc
fiat. me outlook. mirror. china, liner.
near inany cars. r"feIen' -. 30 l.. Sitii-s..
ADVERTISEMENT ara subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Onlre No. ~ broadway, "a door north
of JiFf-st until . o'clock y. m. adNer-
lis. ments received at the follo wing branch
offices at rcgularH.'ice rates until % clock
a.. u...lz: 25I sth-avr., .. .. cor. 2',d-st.. Is:
ctn-ave.: cor. l2th-st, li2 Columbus-ave.
near West 66th-st; 100 West i2d st.. near
Jth-ave: a2 East lith-st., 25I West i.d
st, between 9Th and sth ayes: l1o East
t1fh-st. l,33S 81 ave. between 18Th ana
ran SITS; | .O2J 3d-ave.. near Glst-st.. Los
isf-avc.. near S3th-st.: go 81 ave. neai
4lst-st 55i 3d-nrs. 32J bleechcr-st :.
a.ouS 3d-nve.. 30 East Isth-st.: l.9.i Sd
ave: 2662 81 ave. % Amsterdam /.
4o2 West I2d-st.; liS East lGth-st.; 2O3
Eas, lsth-st. $50 9th ave; 61i oth-aye. .
LIZ 3d-ave.. near 67th-st., 2Oi East s6th-
ST i.d20 Broadway. 1888 Jd-ave.: l.'
stn-avc.: LBS 2d-nve. I53 G,h-avc. ~
the Harlem Offices: 205l 3d-avc., nvai
ii1th-St.: i56 East l23th-st.. near "a ave. :;
243 West I?3th-st.. bet. 7th and Ath AYES.
900 West lf5th-st. At the BROOKLYN Offices.
3o1 Fulton-st. T28 Futon--t. G3 Court
At IS R-oaiwnv. f. D.: lJ3 Rroehwny.
r. D: i52 Nyrtie-nve.. near broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed al the main Office. June 20
New buildings:
7Gth-s. No ~ West for fOur-story stone dwell
Ing by Henry Goldman. owner. ............. 5000
Terrace View ave. 90 II u Klngsbridge
Road. for two and one-half story frame $500
At tho uptown office:
1sstn 5. &c. II 2 OF Arthur ave for two
story frame dwelling by Paul Ticdjcn. Of
lSth-st and Arthuf-ave. ............... $500
Alterations. main office:
Madison ave. No 40 by A G Gallatin. Of No
90" 5th-ave. owner 70 foursto brick dwell
40
% ave. No $50, by Adelaide Poyser OF No 24l
East Both ~, owner 10 a fcrT-stOry brick
stone dwelling. ................... 1900
East Housion-st. No 10. by Gusfave Muller "
No 1863 East Houston-st. owner. a two story
and attic BRICK ant frame hotel hall etc..
9th ave. No 5o3 by Mrs Warren l. Beach Of No
5s5 5th-aye. owner. a four-sory brick dwell
ing 1000
Al the uptown Office:
Morris PARK s. 20 o bv
Antonio Silva. q Morris paTl.-ave ana Victor
st. owner. three-stOry brick dwelling 49,. 100
Honest. % n OF Stebbns- ave by Maria
a Wuytack " No 134l Webster ave owner
10 three-story frame dwelling and store. $500. 100