davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
JUSTICE FinaD's Dhs1AE.
He VIII Not Retire From the Bench UnS
less His v .iti Requires ~.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 2i.-Asso-
United States supreme Court, In reg9rd
to whose retirement perennial runloFs
have been published for many. years
authorizes denial OF the latest stntf-
this morning. The venerable Jurist says;
'Of course a Snan at any time OF HE
might retire from the bench at any time.
II my health should not permit me %
attend 20 my duties easuy. snouin no.
hesitate TO leave the bench, but 80 long
as / can attend TO these dudes with ease
/ have no intention OF retiring
Born in 1915, and appointed TO the su-
preme Court bench by Abraham @,inccin
In tS,g, Justice Field has long slyT bass
cd the limit emitting him y -<tfre on
full pay whenever he so desires.
only Chief Justice Marshal and Justice
storey have exceeded him Ia length OF
service, and they only by FEW months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
Possession of the Island of Trinidad Still
Disputed. However.

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-The Brazilian Le-
cation here denies the story printed by
the Prenza, Of BuenOs Ayres. 70 the
effect that DR.. Carvalho, Brazilian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, would demand
from Great Britain the immediate resti-
tuition Of the island of Trinidad, off the
coast of Brazil which was recently
occupied by the British and which Brazil
claims as her territory. The Prenza
states that In the event of the demand
being refused. diplomatic relations be-
tween England and Brazil would be prob
ably ruptured.
II was stated at the consulate that al
though Brazil declines TO arbitrate the
question OF the ownership OF the island.
the negotiations TO decide the question
would be continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
Nn-snclln.ciis RepnhlIcans.

POSTON, MASS, Jan. H.-The Execu.
tive Committee Of the Republican State
Committee has decided that the Repub-
lican State Convention 10 nominate dele
gates at large and alternates TO the Ma
tional Convention shah be beld In Bos-
ton on March 2sth. The commtttee also
decided that the chairman OF the con-
vention should be Hon. w. l., Mccall.
OF Winchester. lion. Henry Cabot
Lodge was chosen chairman OF The COM
mittee on Resolutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
soecnla,,o, aud Population.

MONCToN. NEB., Jan. p The city
Council late last night discovered that
George Johnson Robb. city treasurer. has
disappeared. There Is shortage OF w.
ON ir his accounts. IT Is stated that
Robb has been speculating with a firm Of
brokers In New York and lost heavily.
The City Council offers a reward for
his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The New York
Produce Exchange Bank has notified its
depositors that in order TO accommodate
its customers. who wish 10 obtain new
c;vernment i-per-cent. bonds, il win at
tend to bidding for them. and will fur
nish the necessary gold.
The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company will subscribe for
$4,000 Of the new issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
Bo.tou's Aid for Armenlaus.

BOSTON. MASS. Jan, lat noon to-
day the Armenian relief fund. acknow-
Iedged by Messrs Brown Bros. * Co,
had. passed the $1,000 mark. II was
decided that the money raised in Boston
should be sent from Boston to Miss
Clara Barton, on her arrival In Contain
tlrople. 1t was also decided to send out
to- morrow a further appeal to every
this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
BISHOP HIyGOOD'S FTNERfL.
4 Tribute From fhe Coiored Race Read at
the Gravelby Negro Bishop.

AUGUSTA. Gil. Jan. 2l.-A special
from oxford. Gi. says the funeral OF
Bishop Attious \. Haygood took place
to-day, Bishop " W. Duncan of South
Carolina. prcachit the sermon.
Bishop K. X argrOva also assisted
Floral tributes vi e very numerous and
costly.
Bishop Williams. Of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. read a
tribute i'm behalf OF the cOlored race at
the open grave. and touching incident
was the singing of popular hymns by the
coored chorus choir OF oxford while the
grave was being filed. Resolutions passed
Dy the ministers OF Atlanta were read
by Rev Henry Mcdonald. who also Of
fcred up prayer at the conclusion of the
services in the church.
People of all denominations were pres
ent 10 pay a last tribute TO the distin-
guished Methodist divine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
cl,nrie.lau 1. sa,nunnhs ,,.,a

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 2l,-At
meeting of the Bankers Association, OF
Charleston held this morning, cor'-
mittee. consisting OF the presidents Of
ali The commercial bodies, Was appointed
10 10 80 Washington Tor the purpose OF
appearing before the Ways and Means,
and try to induce the Government 10 re-
establish a sub-treasury In this city. The
committee will leave tomorrow or Thurs
day and will make a strong fight In tha
IN .erest of this civ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
John TYLER. Jr.. at The Point Of Death.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--John Tyler.
Jr.. Oldest son of President Tyler, is
lying at the point of death. at his home,
In this city. He is seventy-two years OF
age. and for the past nine years, has
been partially paralyzed.
His condition became serious about a
week ago. and II is now thought by his
physicians that death is only Z question
Of a short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
cor. GRrGGs iNAUGURATED.
The First Republican Executive IN Ne"
Jersey In Thirty Years.


Jersey In Thirty Years.
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. H.-John w.
Griggs. of Paterson, the first Republican
elected to the office IN this State In thirty
wears. was inaugurated Governor OF New
Jersey at noon to-day. The inaugural
exercises took place I'm the Taylor opera
House in the presence Of an immense
throng of spectators.
With the new Governor upon the stage
were ex-Goverr or VERT, the members
of the LEGISLATURE, who had marched 10
the theatre from the State-House. the
heads of the State departments, and many
distinguished men from all sections OF the
Commonwealth.
Partisan feeling, which ran so high dur
ing the campaign last fall. seemed 10
have vanished and men of all shades
of political thought. and from every sec
tion of the State, joined in honoring the
occasion with their presence. This was
noticeable also in the decoration about
the city. Not only all the public. but
thousands OF private buildings, were beau
ufully dotted with tri-colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22

voted for Carlisle. Walker Oem) voted
for McCreary. and White Dem) voted
for Blackburn.
The vote stood: Hunter. 81; Blackburn,
Al. scattering. 4.
In the Senate all were present except
Ogilvfe CDem). The vote was a party
one with these exceptions: Hayward
DEM voted for Buckner. Stege (Rep)
for Wilson, and Weissinger OemD for
Carlisle.
The vote stood: Hunter, l.; Blackburn,
IS, scattering 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 21.-iouse
Committee on Elections. No. =. Mr. John
son. OF Indiana, chairman, to-day de-
cided the contested election case OF
Campbell against Miner from the Ninth
New York district, In favor OF Dir. Miner.
the sitting member. The report was
unanimous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
MURDER or coREA,s QUEEN.
A Former Japanese Minister, Acquitted of
the Charge of Completely.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 21.-The trial Of
General Miura, formerly Japanese Min
lister 90 Corea, and others charged with
completely in the coup at Seoul last Oc-
tober, which resulted in the murder of
the Queen OF Corea, has ended. All of
being insufficient to convict them oI
either direct or indirect responsibility for
the Queens death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-22
vEAri,.i


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 21.-Fore-
cast Tor Wednesday:
For Virginia and North Carolina Cloucy
and threatening. followed by rain Wet
nesday afternoon or night; northeasteriy
winds.
The Texan low pressure has remained
nearly stationary In position. but has
An area of high pressure has developed
RAPIDLY in the Northwest while the de-
preston located In that region twenty
four hours ago has moved TO South Da-
kota.
England and New York.
The temperature changes h8ve been
but slight In the eastern and s9otnern
districts. IL IL colder tn the upper lake
regions, warn er IN the upper Missouri
and Mississippi Valleys. aud much colder
in the Northwest A cold wave IL 7onu-
ing IN the latter regon ami Win pronabiy
advance southeastward during Wednes-
day.
South Atlantic States and the lake re-
gions and nearly stationary tempers-
ture In the North Atlantic States. IL
will be decidedly colder In the upper
Mississippi ana Missouri Valleys and tho
Central Rocky mountain slope.
---- = M s Il
RANGE ef THERMOMETER.
Following was the range OF the theY,
mometer ~ The Times ofYice ye<tefooxI
y a. NJ. -. ~ NJ. ~: 3 =. ~, ~
= NJ, ~ =. NJ ~; mtdniyb<s -
Average. ~ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 90 (SpeciaD Wheat to-day lost cent
and closed the bottom. The decline started by
large receipts from the Northwest continued te-
there cash demand and the world
shipments were large. They made total of 500 CO..
bush for the week September opened 5si.c sold be-
tween 5shc and DISC. and closed 57ac There
increase in the liquidation Of July and part OF the
II a discoun; OF 1isc. The Juy-Sepieuiter
spread at the close 1c. Minneapolis and Duluth
had 5iG cars against 1875 last year Gables were
BUSH less than half tie decrease last year There
II wheat here, both grading contract.
St Louis had 20 OF grain. A report from
by one Of the evening papes. put the wheat Weld at
100000 bush, about douhle the yield OF 1898 This
the feeling on the curb weak. There only one bu
announcement during ne tay a large decrease IN tn.
were received with incretuiy. and their influence was
bro' The professional theory Is that prices Will yi-d
during the first movement Of new grain
S'fh was weak. ci"shs '.1'sc uhuef sAturuay, 5uJ
sold between Sc and 2ir. ana closed al bottom sep
ternber wSs li.e prem.rn. the esraste for Tms y
800 Samples were &c lower. There was slight
drop the lake rate TO Ne Charters were ZS0"0
bush Cables UNCHANGED. Scab ard clenances
The stock. $40 90 bush. decreased
81 900 bush. Ample rains on saturday and Sunday West
and Southwest put an end to an ncent scare about dry
Dat. lost nc to &C September sold i7iiqi7.c
and i7i,sl7s.c and closed at bottom July lqu dat
mate for tomorrow 800 Receipts this morning
were 22i cars Samples were &c lower Charters were
The local stock. 1G2o 900 bush. decreased 900 bush
Although there were enormous receipts n hogs 800"
showed decline from saturday OF only % 10 i'9c h <
receipts Vest light and the estimate for is point
Enormous receipts t. cover particularly in pork That
was where the seadiness came from
calls d 5si.c. puts" on September corn at 29,i
calls a, 2ssG2,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
~LITTLE FRITZ'S" SAD END.
HIS WIFE ELOPED WITH A BOARDER-THE
DESERTED HUSBAND, AFTER YEARS OF
WAITING. TAKES HIS LIFE.

Poor little Fritz. 1t is better that he IL DEAD
said friends yesterday morning when they heard
that Frederick Rohrson had committed SUICIDE
Robinson was a bell-hanger who had little shop
in the basement OF No 13s East Fifty-third-st. ne
killed himself by inhaling gas in furnished room
which he rented from Charles GEM, on the top
floor Of No 9T7 SecOnd-ave. Every one knew fohr-
son as Little Fritz" He came TO this couh'iy
from Germany with his wife fifteen years ago anu
settled in East Houston-st. He was good mechallic
and made money. Eight years ago ne tooh
boarder tall broad-shouldered fellow. better-iooN-
ing than Little Fritz" He and Mrs. Robinson soon
fell In love with each other and Fritz returned nome
from work one night find that they had gone
away together. Mrs Robinson took what NIUE
money had been saved
Fritz was heartbroken. He did not work as s'e'u
ily ss he used to and spent what money ne haa
Cor drink All the time he keeping up search
for his wife He moved uptown and opener t"o
little shop and went to live with the GEM la'iA!
All his spare time is said 70 have oeeh spe'' "
Daniel Doehrs saloon at Third-ave ana rort!
eigbth-st There he would sing merrily for a"niie'
then become respondent and repeat the siory Oh ms
wife who broke up their happy home by running
away with their boarder. There are few persons persons
in the neighborhood who have not heard the h'''o
belhanger's story. ,.x
Fritz spent last Saturday night in Doehrs saloon
He had no money. so Doehl gave MN dinner ne
would not take charity but offered TO clean 'oeh'
fifteen bird cages for his dinner. He cleaned them
all carefully then he got few more orlh 1 rono ON
late IN the evening staggered up stairs u '''' ~
lie STAYED In the house al day SUNDAY, 49, .or,,,g
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Gcnz smeled gas coi l Us ;
from his room The door was forced open @iS
was found living dead in bed he had cdI W.,
prepared for suicide by closing tho keyhoie anu
other crevces with paper. - ,,.,, 20 M
POI East seventh-st. for whom frT ha6 nra
work for many years, ought to care for ms ui
IIaprcrtv according to the saloonkeeper, owns d
number of houses Haggertys foreman ,nou r.
that Doeh! ought to bury tTiiz: as ti'e '"'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June %. 345 =. m.iie"f-Extra India
dull Cd: prime all a. 3ss Cd Pork Primo
Western fine dull al 45s do medium dull at Ass o.
Hams-Short cut. about IA 10 IL n. firm 49,. Iacon
Cumberland cat about ~ to 70 No. steady AZ 2ss short
rib about Is H. steady BIS. onc clear midales light.
about - ~ steady al a. long Gear midiles.
heavy 10 % 10 steady AT 23s 81 short
middes heavy about 80 - ~ steady 23s Ca clea
beo about II TO IA n. steady at 30 81 shoulders
IA NJ. steady at "a ga. Iard-Prime West
ern SPOT dull OPS. Cheese-Arercan finest white and
colored steady 36s for new Talow-Prime city.
nominal Cottorseed OilLverpoo refined steady lCs
"a. Spirits Of turIrentne steady AT 2Ds RosnComnon
firm a 90. Whedt-No . rcd winter firm a; 5s
Northern spring firm al Is lDizd corn-Mixed Western
spot steady at % I'D; Juno dull at IS I'd July dull
rs i.d August dun IS I'd Flour 81. Louis fancy
winter dull Go Oh Hops al IondonPa.ihc Coast nrn
25sG45s Receipts OF wheat for the last
antlc $500 quarters. from Pacific 30
Quarers from other sources. 5000 quarters Receipts
American FOR the last week. is 80 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Logan NJ Bullitt has been appointed receiver Of
The property in this State Of the Sigua Iron Com
pany Of Philadelphia, by Judge Andrews. OF the
supreme Court the application OF William r.
MONTGOMERY, q stockhoder. The principal asset
here Is a Judgment for s2o.lsO recovered by the
company on July II. 1895. against Benjamin d.
Greene which the latter has appealed. Mr.. Bullitt
was appointed receiver in Philadelphia on February
.. 1894 The company was incorporated under West
Virginia laws In May. 1881. with capital stock Of
$4,000 OF which $4,000 was paid in to operate
iron mines in Cuba
tanning j. Roake has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Agnes H. Smith
who keeps the Columbia restaurant at No. IS East
Fourteenth-st., by Judge Conlan OF the City Court
on tho application Of George w. Bates creditor
for $2522.
Judgment was entered yesterday against Francis
~ Weeks the lawyer In favor OF Charles Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A STRIKE IN AN IRON SHOP.
ORDERED BECAUSE THE DELEGATE SAID HE WAS

ORDERED BECAUSE THE DELEGATE SAID HE "N'
ASSAULTED BY NON-UNION MAN.
Tho de,erate OF the local Architectural WORKERS
Union said Yesterday to a Tribune man 'ha' con-
sn,racv had been formed 10 do him great oo"''S
harm He said that a bad man" had arrived from
Chicago some time ago and had OBTAINED e"'P'oS
,nent with the firm of Bueesbach BrotheTs' VINO
have two shops one at No 9S Cannon-si" ana the
other at Fifth and Lews-sts. The bad man. he
said WAS non-unon man. and the delegate thouSnt
II was incumbent on him TO make him see the error
~ his WAYS and join the Architectural Workers
Union He was the only non-union man "orhiHs
for tho firm and the delegate called on MN sever"
times but without result The delegate was ABOUT
10 give him up. when he was surprised 10 receive
word on Saturday that the man had changed MS
mind and had concluded TO become union man.
He reouested the delegate to call az the SHOP Where
no would nav the initiation fee. The delegate says
where one OF the bosses closed the door, ana me man
from Chicago Immediately proceeded 70 thTash MN
The dc egate says that free n2ht was next III oIu,
during which somebody hurled a pot OF re1 paint
which struck him and completely spoiled his clothes
and the man from Chicago was knocked out with a
{ edge hammer The delegate says ne inally naue
MS ESCAPE and across the street 10 a SAIGON,
where one of the OF the iron firm followed MN
ana proceeded TO renew the fight. He finally left the
naeh borhood and reported the matter 10 his union
Yesterday whereupon it ordered general strike IN
both shops and, in consequence, II Is said, noDody
I'M; the bad man from Chicago WAS at work there
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
Dnblir \ Offices.
N Office OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
~ IN REGARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
FROM JURY DUTY.
Room l27. Stewart Building.
No go Broadway, Third Floor

Room l27, Stewart Building.
No. 80 BrOadwLy Third Floor
New York. June 49, 1896
Claims for exemption from jury duty Will be heard by
daily al my office. from A. NJ until p. NJ
Those entitled exemption cergymen LAWYERS
teachers IN college. academy public school editors
editorial writers reporters u daily newpapers licensed
pharmacists actually engaged in their
respective professions and not following other calling
niitiamen policemen and renen; election oficors non
residents city employees ard United employees
actually Following calling superintendents conduc-
tors and engineers Of a railroad company other than a
street company telegraph actually do
ing duty SUCH Grand Shcrifs and civil Court Jurors
and persons physically Incapable of performing Jury duty
bv reason sickness deafness other
disorder.
nroved permanent exemption will receive Jury enroll
nent notice requiring them appear before me This
wear Whether liable not, such notices must b. an
swcred lin person. ~ possible. and Office only
under severe penalties II exempt the party ne
person giving and correct name residence etc etc
No attention paid to letters
An rood citizens will aid the Of Justice md
secure reliable respectable Jures eGuallze their
duty by serving promptly when summoned. allowing
their clerks subodinates toe sert, reporting
for enrolment between twenty-o ana sev
sny wears age absentee persons Temporarily
III and United States Jurors are not exempt.
Every attend TO his notice. n
misdeneanor to give jury paper TO another n
swer Ii IL also punishable by hne Imprisonment
in relation TO jury service 10 withhold any paper
or make any false statement and every will he fully
mosecuted WILLIAM PLIMTFY.
Commissioner ~ Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
"HTNGRY JOE" IN THE CITY.
HE CALLS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND DE-
CIAREs HIS INTENTION TO LEAD
AN HONEST LIFE.

AN HONEST LIFE.
Hungry joe" the bunco-steerer, VINO WAS re-
leased on Saturday from the Maryland Penitentiary
et Baltimore where he had served nine years
sentence. arrived In New-York yesterday DOUBT
less expecting that the police here would De on 'he
lookout for him. he went TO Headquarters anu III
troduced himself to Captain O'Briens detectives
Captain OBrien himself was not in wheh ne
called, but he saw acknowledgements Johh NC
Cauley Joe had a long talk with McCauiey nc
told him that he had renounced forever MS ou
vocation and In the future was going TO leah an
honest life He wanted be left alone, ana nave
"a chance to earn honest living He said ne
would do no more crooked work and would foilo"
a straight path. Detective McCauley assured MN
that the police would not interfere with MIN so
long as he led an honest life. Joe said he wanted
to do right if only the chance were given him
Before leaving Headquarters. Joe said ne wouid
report to Captain y Brien every morning SO as "
assure him that he ION the leNel Inc
bunco-steerer neatly dressed. but Iooked as IL
he had passed through long siege or sickness.
Hungry Joes" right name Is Francis }. AiVany.
II Is said he has nearly 10000 hidden away, "hlch
he made ~ his business OF bunco-s eering. speak
ing of Hungry joe" Captain O'Bren said ms de-
tectives would not mO,est him so long IA he did not
commit any crime. Even # the eX-convict Is In
clined to resume his old tricks 1t should be difficult
for him 10 find victims in this city, because most
New Workers have been SO fully informed TO his
appearance and methods that they ought not to
fail 10 recognize him If he strays from the path OF
rectitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

CoACliMAN-By first-class man: married.
no family: diseneaged on account ~
family going to Europe. sixteen Years
best references: city or country. c. T..
80 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

IApy.s MAID.-Lady go, nc. :, maid q
Would IKE a place Ter me Hs' r'ee'Sonnsa
or~d. whom she can sl .,a Or tcssns.,.
~. na.d To a grown ch.'a' .oun,ry. ci
maid ani waitress !, 'nr aAa~nca
80 alir,ss y. care Marquis
nj VEST s5fh ~. -------- ..rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23


Tho following plan. Tor buildings AMI alterations
were fled yesterday n, the main o'Hc'.
New buildings
22d 81. No ~ We- FOR sirs'0ry trick sal-s-
AM stores. by Samue. " Brown q 80
~ West SD - t35 co
7isfst and West End ave corr~r. fnr
story brick dN-iinsS Horace HAriwril.
architect o~neTs name and cat MT g.v-a
Alterations:
4oih a. No Ia East. by Adelaide Harris. %, 80
al Wall st. owner. g. fJursiory bfick
HUDSON ~ 2ie. BY nc.ic.,on Won 4
n 1,0 Nash!ngton--i. owners. TO thle"-st0ry
and brick hotel 2o
IIih-aye. No 2O7. hy Simpson Dolen 4 No
lss llth-aye. owner. to three story brick 49,
4, the uptown branch June 10 AMI ~:
New buildings
Maitland ave. n = 80 II u Oii Roai ~
Catherine A Kennion. owner. one ffam' ~.
Anihony'ave = 1882 Z, n n Burnside ave.
owner 5 wv ".' $50,
White Plains Road. . S. 100 II - Ieck~r-av-.
FOR frame store. ty John Htrgen. ownsT.... 20
Broadway. : and Of Van C"ut'leni, Lane
10y CITY Of New 0rk bVo
Also frame shelter. 500
Pophanl-ave 10 I, " OF Mon'gom-ry-aye.
for frame dwelling by John Schrcyer.
1s4th -, n > 1853 II ~ Of Washington ave FOR
frame dwelling By william H'nnsssey.
owner *"o
81 ave. 40 3 2o7 by Marrare, Cornmin- owner.
10 a brick and frame dwelling and store ..... 1900
"a ave, 9 corner II l73i-st by city 81 New
York a brick school ............ 5000
iGOth II. Of Merose by Andrew
VI Davies. owner, 20 two brick dwellings ard
stores 00'O