davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PAIRING DOWN THE BUDGET.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE MAKES A RE-
DUCTION OF SEVERAL MILLIONS.

DUCTION OF SEVERAL MILLIONS.
tn. Hoard OF Estimate yesterday began the work
OF slicIng down the budget for 1884, and showed that
Il intends 10 use heroic treatment. AS The Tribune
has stated the acquisitions this year aggregate
"a o0o 900 moro than the appropriations for 1896 Han
this excess disposed OF byOa single stroke yes
terslay when on motion OF Alderman Clark reso-
luton was adopted providing tina, all acquisitions
for new school buildings. engine houses station
houses and for new sites be dlsaowed. The resolu-
ton Furthermore provided that the Legislature next
year be requested confer authority upon the city
10 ISSUE bonds for the amount required FOR these
purposes.
on motion OF Controller Palmer the items OF
principal interest county debt. outstanding certIn
Gates and State referred 10 the Corporation
Counsel to have him determine whether or not any
part OF them may DO eliminated from considera-
ton in connection with tho per cent limit.
The Board cut from the police estimate the re-
QUESTIONS for these proposed Increases OF the force:
One hundred and nifty patromen at 500 each:
twenty-Hv sergeants at N.7O each; thirty-hve
roundsmen at $500 each: ten mounted sergeants
at 81 200 each: thirteen parolmen for Gravesend at
N.lOO each; sixteen patrolmen for flatlands at
sl1OO each; forty-eight mounted patroimcn AT 500
each. There were other items cut, making me total
at H3O2,2O against 32.E9.@o which II received last
year.
aside from the excise funds FOR the Police Pension
Fund: $4,000 for charitable institutions ana sOsD
for orphan asyums and Industrial schools. Tho
Board allowed 10000 for charitable inst!tutions.
the amount as last year. and S50O0J for Indus
trial schools.
The pension fund gets an allowance Of $4,000.
which Is 900 less than last year. Commissioner
Welles said that he had balance on hand OF $780,
900. There are 300 policemen who can retire on
salaries OF $3.50 year any time they wish.
The action OF the Board Will not interfere with the
completion OF the six or seven school buildings that
being built now as the Board OF Education has
a balance OF 5000 available this year.
There Is 81 1900 in the revenue fund. which. with
$0s4 900 ~ from the tax on assessed valuations Will
leave $2.625Oy " avalable for appropratons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
AN AGED ORGAN-GRINDER ROBBED.

Dominica Zandiani. italian organ grinder. sew
enty years Old who lives at No. l,ol2 Willoughby-
ave. was sandbagged and robbed OF STA yesterday
in an unoccuped stable in Lewis-ave.. near Hart
ST.. by two men. Zandani was lured into the
stable by a man who made signs as though he would
give him a pair of trousers. The second man ap-
peared. a feed bag was thrown over Zandianrs head
and he was struck three heavy blowe with bar
ber's strop. sewed up at one end and filled with
bird shot One OF the assailants tore open his short
front and seized the small bag next his body
which contained the money. They then ran toward
Broadway few seconds later Zandiani appeared
staggering TO the street, shouting for help. He
was taken to the Vernon-ave. station, where he
told his story through an interpreter to Police Cap
tain Eason.
AT the time OF the assault Zandiani was going
about begging, rs his custom three days Of each
week; the other three days he carries his organ.
He describes his assailants as young men and 1tal-
ians. The only injury Zandiani sustained was q
slight scratch on the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
OPEN AIR WORKERS Nv SESSION.
THE REV DIR. TEuNIs g. HAMIIN OF WASHING

THE REV. DR.. TEUNIs 8. HAMIIN. OF WASHING
TON. d. c.. ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The fourth annual convention OF the Open Air
Workers Association Of America took place In tho
Hanson Place Baptist Church. the Rev. Dr. A. G.
Dixon, pastor. yesterday. The Rev DIR. Teunis s.
Hamlin, OF Washington ID. C.. presided and opened
the session at 30 p. m. with earnest prayer for
the success OF the organization. The minutes OF the
last annual meeting were read by the secretary Miss
E.oise " Prentice. OF Brooklyn. and approved. The
Rev. Mr.. Byngton offered resolution asking the
churches Of Brooklyn TO aid the association in the
extension of It's work during the coming season.
After the report of the treasurer had been read and
filed, the following officers elected: President
the Rev. DR.. Teuns 3. Hamn. OF Washington.
d. G. e-Presdents-The Rev. X. A. Torrey, Chi
cago. H.; the Rev. DR.. A. C. Dixon. Brooklyn; the
Rev. Josiah Strong. New-York; the Rev. H. L. Hast
ings. Boston; the Rev. J. l. Munhall. Germantown.
Penn; the Rev. James II. Brookes. ST. Louis. NO..
Commander Ballington Booth. New-York, y. Y.
Secretary. Miss E.ose V. Prentice. No n State-s,
Brooklyn. Treasurer James II. Prentice. No II
Safest, Brooklyn. Executive Committee-The
president secretary. treasurer, ID. l.. Davis Cleve-
land; Lleweyn Galley Philadelphia: c. lie Lacheur
Brooklyn; John c. Collins, New Haven: Eben Bum
stead. Boston; J. s. Stone New-York; L. ID. Bailey
Washington. Frank II. Marston, Brooklyn: Lowell
c. Smith Oshkosh.
This ended the business part OF the meeting and
the remainder Of the afternoon was given UP to
brief addresses and the discussion OF the topics
suggested by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

he met a theatrical manager VINO NJ ONCE e"
gagged him. At his native city. Wilkesbarre' lie
made his first appearance. His latest engage
rnent was as Svengali in one of the road COM
panies presenting "Trilby."
Among his new female acquaintance IN
Wilkesbarre was a Miss Richards. who hau
$4,000 in her own right. Her parents oo)ec'eo
to the marriage which was despite their eHor's
performed Jones promised TO reform, ana an
stained for a while from drink. HIS vile IN 'he
mean time had gone on the stage with him.
When the drinking habit again overcame MIN
he left his wife Then he came to South Brook
Ign. IN, ,,.-uo r,
Jones had played leading parts with George =
Min in Richard III and Hazel kirke, ana
also PLAYED with Kate Claxton and Ellie Ellser
apparently he had no home while In the
neighborhood" said the proprietor OF a hotel az
Third-ave and Twenty 10 Tribune re-
porter last night. He was good-natured, though
idle and shlftless He had a good voice. and was
always entertaining
Jones II Is said. often threatened TO XIII HIM
self. II have lived tragedy and Will die tragic
ally was a favorte remark with him In hts or
drunken enthusiasm.
The body will be taken care OF BY his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
pEARYS SUMMER VOYAGE.
PLANS FOR THE EXPLORERS ARCTIC
EXCURSION.
THE EXPEDITION WILL SAIL FROM CAPE BRETON
IN MID-JULY IN A STEAM wHALER AND INK
To BRING BACK THE BIG METEoRlTE.

IN MID-JULY IN A STEAM WHALER AND TRY
To BRING BACK THE BIG METEoRITE.
Information Is received in Brooklyn that civil En-
pineer Robert E. Pearys plans for his Arct'c e~pe
ditlon this summer are substantially compie'e' IN
stead OF St Johns. n. F., as In FORMER years. oyu-
nev Cane Breton will be the port OF departure Inc
expedition will leave that port about July 10 IN a
steam whaler of the Newfoundland neet specah'
chartered and equipped for the service.
Captain John Bartlett. In command OF the Peary
expedition of 1895. and brother OF Captain harry
Bartlett of the expeditions OF 1893 ana 1854 IN 'he
unfortunate Falcon, will be In command THIS SUM
mer. The Kite. In which Engineer Peary has made
six successful northern voyages. having peeh char-
tered to leave St. Johns for Davis Straits June on
a whaling cruise will not be available. and her place
will be supplied by larger and more comfortable
steamer from the Newfoundland sailing fleet.
From Cape Breton the course northward VIII ne
laid along the Labrador coast. as the conditions OF
ice may permit; then, crossing Davis Straits to the
Greenland coast stops Will be made If practicable at
Gothaab and Godhavn, and possibly at Upernavik
Peary will push forward with all practicable speed
to accomplish the main object-the obtaining OF the
great meteorite the largest In the world. wnicn ast
wear he discovered and landed not far from Cape
York With this object secured. the course VIII Do
laid southwest across Melville Bay to Godhaven.
where a call Will be made on the return to embark
any OF the party who may have awaited the snip
there Coming SOUTH an attempt will be made to
penetrate Hudson Straits and, II possible, examine
some valuable mining prospects WHICH have been
reported in an uninhabited place on the north snor
Calls may also be made at the Labrador ports, II
circumstances favor and while the ship Is a =, hs
Engineer Peary may go north OF Cape iorB 10 MS
former headquarters at Ingleheld Gulf had.
The scientific party from Cornell UNIVERSITY mean.
ed by Professor Ralph s. Tarr of the department. OF
geology will embark the steamer, leaving heT az
some point in Greenland for scientific field work our
ing her absence In the north Professor burton. Oh
the Boston Institute OF Technology, Is also conem-
plating a similar scientific field excursion, ana one
or two other passengers may be added 10 tne party:
North of Godhayen however. Mr.. Peary Will nave
only the captain and crew OF the steamer AZ me
expedition s successful In getting the me'eoii'e' IL
will return directly to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NEWTOWN CREEK IMPROVEMENTS
THE NEW RAILROAD COMPANY NEARLY
READY TO BEGIN OPERATIONS

The Newtown Creek Terminal Company, which
IS TO build railroad along the shores of Newtown
Creek carry freight to and from IT'S several fac
tories and warehouses, Will soon be under way. Ac-
cordng to the statement of one Of the corporators
1t is intended TO establish terminal for trunk line
railroads Newtown Creek similar to the one
which now exists at North Fourth-st. number OF
branches Of the railroad are proposed. with view
to accommodating large number Of persons. Tho
capital stock IS to be 100000. divided into 1000
shares. The articles also include the purchase Of
steamboats, for river traffic. The principal offices
will be In Brooklyn. The length of the road will
not at present exceed three miles The directors of
the corporation are Theodore H. Chapman, Almet
j. jerks, Frank Bailey, Charles Robinson Smith,
w. J. Logan. George w. Kenyon. Harold Bunker
A. w. Waldron. (r. Of Brooklyn; Louis Windmuller.
Henry Brookheld, Albert Winter, Clarence r. Levin
Louis S. Reed Wallace Murray, OF New-York, and
Louis Dean Speir. of Orange. n. j.
The corporators were encouraged In their scheme
by the recent appropriation by Congress OF $4,000
for the Improvement OF the stream They believe
that the improvement will greatly increase bust
ness In that part of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-special for Motons-Before Gay
nor J-Es -parte business II, 10 Motion calendar
- Supreme cOur!-speela Term Trals-Betore wllmot
No Sot Hyde .s' corOln Every the May. 1885
pd Supreme o.S c.4rrql TsTmIPart Clement ~
ksos o schmii % MSS a axi PAT Mer S
pS'A1 IAts Insurance Company No lo47 MNaughon
S ss 1r Hs' o brSkyn Heights Railroad Company No
1855 Friedman a st h a 't s an
Insurance Company; No. ST.. woodsde Brewing Com
pany No 1857 oRcurhe Ss Press Pnbshns company
No 1870 Baldwin agt; Jones; No; 2o7o Marcsca ast
No 1881 Columbian chemcoi Works ast Pa,terson
a. No @ y n fE oo h59SH hesfs &
No TAG oconnor agt. Union Ferry Company: No 4os3
Lynch ass city Of Broosyn No. ssS rSis S sS
shcSk W AZ @ M
1854 Kaiser defendant ag brooklyn Heights Railroad
Of Brooklyn No 7sl. EbIs agt HOek Highest number
REACHED on regular r,- call 300 . .,,o
Wills OF John G. Crane Josiah psnton end Jefferson
s. sheperd Eyane A. Muller Elizabeth O. Riordan John
Eoss A"n% 2 Ds
Hutchinson. The probate OF hershp OF benjamin. Hor
The Inventory Of Patrick Kenny The transfer
poseT and Agnes "a VIII m % S @ az
County court-ciyn caIendsr-Hurd No. 5o7. Min
ran ag Louis Ebret No. 5i0 Dennis whelan agt Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company; No 55i. John Fedman
agt. Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad
Company: No eco George Abrams agt. Joseph Hake No
5Ge. Congress Brewing Company. Limited agt Harris
TAo@ss So 4s csSrs as
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: No 4so Samuel
Rosenblat Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company No
as. Martin schricfer and others ag Lawrence Viking
No o. BENJAMIN Van Zite agt. Marie Munson; No. 50S
Charles Il Everett agt. Brooklyn, Queens County and
Suburban Railroad Company: No 5s3 Abel Iamaureux
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; No 57l Cath
urine Barry ag Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; No
GAG Daniel Walsh agt Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany: No. SAT Daniel Walsh ag Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company No 5so Christina Gabriel agt BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company; No. $50. Henry George at
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. s' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TROUBLE ON CONEY ISLAND.
THE BOwERY THE SCENE OF A REMARKABLE
CONTESTANTS. LIVINGSTONE FORCED
TO MOVE

TO MOVE.
There is trouble on the Bowery, at Coney Island.
between Mrs Laura Livingstone. wife OF Frank Liv-
ingstone Of Engine No. A. and the Midway Plaisance
COMPANY an organization which not only proposes
10 rival the Worlds Fair street of Cairo. but to in
fringe upon her property as we'll. Early this spring
Mrs Livingstone rented house at the extreme end
of the Bowery and moved into 1t. short time ago
the property adjoining rented by the amuse-
ment people who began the construction of the
street. The Livingstone house enjoys a fine view OF
the ocean, and when yesterday the company's work
men started TO dig postholes for large gate In
front Of her door, which, II erected, will shut off
the ocean view and breezes the fremans wife rose
in her wrath. When she discovered that her rights
were being infringed upon the hole for the main
pillar had already been dug. Without wasting time
for parley Mrs Livingstone grabbed rocking chair
and placing 1t directly the hole. sat down and
bade defiance TO the hirelings about her.
The workmen wanted to set the pole. They threat
ened and expostulated and coaxed but the occupant
Of the chair refused bulge. The officers came and
took hand in the controversy But this did no
good Then the conglomerate mixture OF Turks,
Armenians, Egyptians and other performers hurled
Mrs. Livingstone still held the earthworks;
the posthole in front Of her door late last evening
This was accomplished by the police. who told Mrs
a. police headauarters The authorities decided that
Mrs. Livingston had no ground for action against
fns GsUas Tpo as Of @
1t West Brighton. The land which Mrs Livingston
name OF Salvador, who sub-leased the place to
Joseph Willets. who in turn rented TO Mrs. LILY
ingston. The Midway people deal directly with
When the entrance Is corapseted the company
% % sand + the brnr All the nese
directly before Mrs. Mvingston's doors and she
a that time to 5 tine BSaT Which
has already deprived her OF her light and air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A MEETING OF LIBRARIANS.
THE STATE ASSOCIATION IN sEM-AMuA
SESSION IN PRINCETON

THE STATE ASSOCIATION IN sEM'ANNuM
SESSION IN PRINCETON.
Princeton. May 20 (speciaD.-The semlannaa
meeting Of the New-Jersey Library Association WV
place in the trustees room of the college library 'nn
morning. A large number of members were p'''
ent. -,
President Patton In a brief address. ccrulaH! '"
coined the association to Princeton, and spoke VI w
great work being done By the Libraries u -"
country. .,.
N,ss Ruriick. of Jersey City. read an nteressns
paper on the educational work OF the 'e''e! w
Library. mentioning especially the co-opeA' ,,..
the library with schools and teachers ana INC D.s
ana nersonal influence on the children tnensa'"
by forming special lists of reading matter w -
This paper was followed by report on I"-'
legislation in New-Jersey. Sincere regret v" ~,
pressed at the veto OF the Library Comm'sso-
DR.. Richardson, OF the Princeton CoHese 10y
then read brief paper on the Duue'
Libraries to Local History ,n
Plans are beins made at Princeton Tor mus
haustive gathering OF material relating 10 '0.S
Jersey history. The New-Jersey Histof''A' 80
has been invited to make Its headous a
and facilities have been offered FOR It's n'''.. IN
general business. DR.. Richardson au'oS- q,
local collection idea for every town. uisA ..I
broadening TO anything which Is OF gene''. ..n.
cal interest and also by the thorough s "A.
plete collection Of everything which rs'A'''
place. al. ,aper
W. R.Weeks, OF Newark. then read s' ~ y. .aa
on The New-Jersey Historical Socieu. 100, IN
the society ought TO be the first and p0 N.
the land, but Its present quarters are "a.sss.s
adequate for the valuable collections ,.,.,y IA
Newark ne said. lost the College OF ~ rs ci'
years ago. as the result or indimetss ,,s losing M
zens; and there seemed possibility o. ~ seemed
Historical Society also Princetons o nniurins He
godsend 10 the society and was mo' - prnce,on.
the society would not fall into RIP vs ~ the ~
sleep Mr.. Weeks suggested a meetainsv a glowing
ISOLATION In Princeton in 1900. and ne y. yssrs henc
picture OF the University Library rev Historical
with the rare collection OF the New-'ei'e'
Society within its walls. ,s,5erati ton ~
Princeton's offer comes up Tor GUs' OF the HI
toriral SoCiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
IN PRAISE OF FROEBEL.

given last night at the Froebel Academy. in
Lafayette-ave. near Tompkns-ave. A short enter
tainment preceded the supper at which interest
ing programme was presented. including piano
SOLO by Miss Roberts song by Miss Drake and
cello solo by Ralph Goldmark. The toasts were
"Our Girls" William c. Redheld Our Boys" Miss
Wood; Modern Education" Professor E. Mills
ITO Our Common Mother Miss Eva Murphy; The
Press" Professor Isaac RUSSELL Individuality"
the Rev. John Coleman Adams.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. William c. Redhed. Charles y. Chadwick. Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Kneeand. the Rev. and Mrs j.
Coleman Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs
Marschalk, Mrs; Guernsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldmark
Mr. and Mrs Hastch, +. Emerson Palmer. Miss
Rroo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PARKS AND PARKWAYS.
COMMISSIONER sQUIER's LUMINOUS REPORT ON
IMPROVEMENTS AND PLANS


The annual report OF Park Commissioner Squier
for 1926 has Just come from the press. The Voiume
is especially fitting as Park Department report
because 1t is gotten up in an artistic manner anu
avoids the dulness OF usual official reports.
The cover a dark greenish gray. Is relieved by
gilt lettering The most striking feature OF the
letter-press is the excellent photo-engravings OF
points OF interest in the domain over which the
Park Commissioner rules. The frontispiece Is a
view OF last years bicycle parade as II came down
Eastern Parkway and crossed the Plaza 10 the
entrance OF Prospect Park. This and the other
engravlngs were taken from excellent photographs
Another view Is OF the beautiful Vale OF Cash
mere showing the improved condition OF the pool
since its cleansing and the replacing OF the wooden
curb by n beautiful granite railing. In his report
of tho improvements made in the vale. Mr.. Squier
says that Il small Diana, by Frederick Macmon-
nics IS TO be placed amid the shrubbery at one
end Of the pool. The playground near the vale. he
says Is TO be turned into a rosary.
Mr. Squier says that Macmonnies Is preparing
two artistic groups OF horses to be placed on the
pedestals ut tho Coney Island gates. and that
bronze panthcrs. by A. p. Proctor. are to sur
mount tho pedestals at the Third-st. entrance.
The report refers TO the improvement OF the
Flatbush entrance to mako 1t conform to the
lincoln monument to the flower garden. and to
the dedication OF the Maryland memorial column.
OF all OF which cuts are given. He declares that
the Plaza cannot be mado picturesque until the
trolley tracks and poles are removed.
Not the least interesting engravngS are those
giving front and side views OF Macmonness mag
nincent quadrga which Ia 70 be placed on the arch.
Mr. Squier explains at length the purchases made
impressive way the large number and admirable
situation OF Brooklyn's beauty spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.
EDMUND DRURY, THE ACTOR FOUND
DEAD IN THE WATER.
,,,s prcur NAME WAS OWEN d. JONES. AND HE
HAD wELI-To-Do PARENTS IN WILKES
BARRE. PENN.

romance and tragedy combined was reVeaied
Yesterday when a body found floating IN the
water at Twenty-thrd-et.. South Brooklyn OH
the night previous was identified by David hut
ton. a local real-estate man. as that OF owen ~
Jones. an actor known as Edmund Drury. one
week ago the crew on board the tugDoa' w.
manche heard cries for help rope was 'h'o"h
toward dark object struggling in the "a'ei'
which a second later disappeared Inc saine
man who threw the rope on that night uiscoV-
cred the body on Tuesday Jones was porn Oh
wealthy parents in Wikesbarre. Penn 1hey
disowned him because of his drinking habit AS
a how he loved the drama. and finally became an
actor.
After leaving his fathers home Jones went 70
Brazil. and afterward to San Francisco. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
REAL ESTATE.

The only stir In realty yesterday was when som,
zephyr, fresh from Coney Island. swept the dus
into the eyes OF passengers on open trolley-cars
Following the important transfers:
Monroe-st. n 200 n Q Of Sumner-ave. "a Gx10O;
Ann X Knoop. widow, TO Mary Davidson. $500
3D. ave. 20 II OF S9th-st +0x00 W
Reynolds and others to Joseph Yanch. ..... l.3o'
3d-ave. corner SSth-st, 40x00; same to Pete
soth-st. n e s. 40 It 8 Q 3d-ave. soxioo: same to
soth~st. e g. $50 It 3 c OF 8d-ave GCxioo: soth-
st. 3. 40 II 5 G 3d-aye. 40xl0o same to
Sarah Lawlor..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1.54
Surf-ave corner Nassau Railroad. lJ09x tho
block to n C l X II contract; Cook
TO p Murphy. 30 0O
Fort Hamilton-ave n 100 It Of 00th-st
05xll28 the executor Of Sarah Sears to Michael
Cay-st No II; John St Lawrence to Harom-- ''''
pesta .:....:............... $50
1871; w Butng referee. to Miguel Aioarez TOO
2d-st =. 377i0 IT 3 e OF 7th-ave 20xlOo: w
II Garrison. referee to Fanny 3 Sllwel mort
carroll-st s. II4.s II e Of 9th ave- 6Gxox- '''
NJ the executors Of u Day to Il Cole. ...:..... b62.
Barbara schultheis to Charles Rednartz ..' so
Vestaave. s. eS IT OF Herkmer-st 1873 II on
nesn.ave 90 on Hsyens-st; foreclosure; y
Buttns to Mary 4 Miller .....::.:........... 500
90 NJ L Furge to Q Feidhus ''' 900. ss7;
100; South Brooklyn Cooperative Building and
Loan Association to Henry Zimmerman. -. 23Ot
FOR, Ham,lton-ave 8 s. 0sl 4 W OF Gravesend-
York no TO 'I0h on an ave Sore Murdoch New
2oxloo; A Mcdivney to Adeiine e lawrence. 7bot
Avenue G. corner East 32d-st 6OxiOo: same
TO T p FRITZ. 2 acres in Canarsie; George Davis
to Margaret A Davis Observation-Disclosures. I tor
ba,c-st. No 1876; Melicent A Paul to + Cough
Blescker,st Q. 2o7o It W Of centrai.av.. 'iS'
1texlo0; Allan = John lAnpig.s........... aI0C