davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
KANSAS CITY


Kansas CITY. March ls.-Wheat-Nomi-
nally a cent lower: dull; No. hard nomi-
naIly, 6lGS2c; No. s. Cate rejected. nom
inally. $d+0c; No. red, nom-rally. Istf
73c; No. 2 spring. Gle; No. 3. nominaily
57G5ec.
Corn-very firm: No. /: mixed. sc; No.
white. &%4c
Oats-Steady; No. mixed. nominally.
16l2dl7c; No. > white, eoizc.
Rye-No. 2. Sr-c.
St. Louis. March 19.-Receipts-Wheat.
1000: corn 1900; oats a0oo.
Shipments-Wheat loco; corn 5000; oats
23.0oo
Wheat-The bull news predicted yester-
day petered out andp rices declined. Sell
ing was free right from the opening. both
by longs and the bears During the last
hour OF the session the speculative mar
ket showed but little change, but the
close was weak and at the bottom, cent
under yesterday. Spot duh, lower; No.
red cash 6Sisc elevator; 7Og72c track. No.
2 hard 5Sc bid; May 6si.c; July $3.50.
Corn--Quiet about OIL OF the session. fu-
lures declining somewhat in sympathy
with wheat; spot lower No. 2 mixed
cash 26I4 &c; May 3SssGS.c; July 21Sac.
Oats-Futures dull and easier, spot dun
and lower. No. cash 1Sc; May 2Oc; July
1910.
Rye-osGS7c elevator: Sc track
Barley-Steady
NEW YORK
New York. March 19.-Wheat-Receipts
10000: exports $4,000: Spot weak; No
hard 7iss I. o. b. afoat. Options open
ed weak and declined under heavy spring
wheat receipts. bower cables and hquiGa-
ton with subsequent depression due TO
abatement OF the war scare and light eN-
port demand some damage news from
Kansas and Missouri, and talk OF a cold
wave but II had little effect; closed issIssc
net lower March 707sG71l4c; closed 705sc
MAG 81, I13-l6c. closed csc.
COrn-Receipts $500; exports 8. 4ooSpot
dull; No. ,. 37Gizc elevator. Options ad-
vanced slightly after the opening on pros
pective Hight receipts but sold OF later
with wheat, closing unchanged 20 &c low
err March Sic; May 34sc closed.
Oats-Receipts IoS. 500; exports 2,510. Spot
dull and lower. No. >, 250i.c delivered.
Options dull all day, closing unchanged.
March closed &c; May 247SqGc, closed &c
observation-disclosures.
Rye-Dul-
Barley-Steady.
Barley malt@Quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO


Chicago, March 1s.-Cattle-There was n
fairly active trade in common 10 choice
native steers at 81. 5-904 20. most OF the
sales being at 3 7J04.3. Prices were
steady a yesterdays decline, and export
ers were buyers at 80 and upward. tn
receipts have been remarkably heavy al
week. and. this was entirely unexpected,
the recent advance has been almost en-
tirely lost lockers and feeders sell
slowly prices being 70 high, stockers
weighing 6OG6s0 pounds bringing - %
Most OF the cow sales are between &-U
*. So and very few calves a. high as
S5-75. Texas cattle are coming here IN
fair numbers, with sales brisk al 32gEfff.D
Hog@There was the usual good demand
from local packers and a fair shipping
inquiry. but prices suffered further break
OF about cents for all descriptions, re-
celpts being again very heavy. Common
to choice droves sold AZ 8. 7Jd3s7lz and
prime assorted hight brought %d8b IN
some instances. The present range OF
prices is very narrow. and the best heavy
hogs are s. cents lower than year ago
and 81 cents lower than two years ago.
Sheep-Thers was a very good demand
al firm prices. the market being consider
ably higher than early in the week sheep
were wanted q ga: western preiorn- ma
ped sheep sold a. 8 sYg351. 4 few com
mon lambs sold a. 3 SyI3. 70. but lambs
sold chiefly al tfG47o Tor far 20 prime
Receipts-CattIe 1900; hogs %3.1e9, sheep
1900.
Kansas CITY. March Ta-Cattle-Re-
cslpts. 2.Do0: shipments. 100, best firm
others steady: ma rilet weak: Texas Steers
S3f3 20: beef steers, 3 EsflA.i5. native COW
q ga 20. stocksrs and feeders. . ga =.
Hozs-ReceIpts. 7.7o. shipments. 80.
market weak ard lower. heavles. Z. so
3 -: mixed J Ss05.7J. lgEts, = fJgS. -
Workers g 7073.7 20
Sheep-Recetpls 81: shipments. so. mar
ket steady; muttOns, Sg3.Vl-
ST LOUIS.
s. Louis March It-Catfle--Recs1p DIS
800: market steady; native bssves = =
a -: TEXAS steers 3 6sfIsi; S'ocSers
and feeders ;zZG5.s5; COWS and he-fe-a
3 EG3ss.
IFoeLRscsipts 500. market lower; hes-
~ g TOl33. %. r1lxed 3 4os3-s5; Light "a
go
sheep-Rsoeipts 100; market strong
n&tlEes = 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

to the continent 1855 bales: forwarded S
bales; sales 30 bales, all spin1ers; stock
16o. lS5 bales.
New Orleans, March 1s.-Cotton steady:
middling 1S-iSc: low middling &c; good
ordinary 15-l6c; net receipts SS bales:
gross 1854 bales; exports 10 the corstinent
1880 bales; sales ECO bales; stock IS. So
bales.
ST. Louis. March 19.-Cotton steady mid
ding 1ssc: sales Is bales: receipts IS
bales; shipments 5e4 bales; stock s, 19s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
III WEATHER.

Wich5-a. Kan. Marrh =
Tso~zl forecaEt for Wichita ard vicinity,
During the past = hours ~ biEheast
-a-lr.e-a-ft was & ne i1vps- =. ard -hs
mean = with clear cold weather. frs-s ?
northwest % nor-h vi-d and high baron
etsr The accomplished deficiency in torn
pp-aturs since March !. is nov Is de-
g-~aes
Thusfar this month The average tenn
perature has been g
For The pa eevenyesTE - average
te-nr~-ature for ire rnorthof March has
tee. A ard FOR - -Fh day g.
PRED /. JOHNSON.
fstserver
Washington. Na--h T1.-F'pTloS-ng - TIE
forecast % I'll : = Il Frcag-
For Ezr saa-Falr- UzrulsT. vasla1.e
-f-Es booming s0u-beriy.
Fer Oklahoma anf I-1ian Territory
PAR a-S warner. variablsw lids boom
i-z solIthsrly
FOR Cobra o-Tsi-: warner 81 northern
PARTON. sogthe-iy wincs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Chesapeake OYSTER

Fifteen years ago Maryland and w
ginia furnished from the Chesapeake
100000 OF the s,ooo. COO bushels of
oysters eaten by the people Of the
United States. This year they wiz
not furnish more than 5,OOo. 600 bushels
and the largest oyster territory in the
world diminishes in its productiNpes,
each year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March 19.-Coffee options
opened quiet and unchanged; ruled duh
and featurslesS in absences Of foreign
news of consequence: small local selling
caused decline: closed inactive at 5dl0
points net decline: sales CSC bags. includ-
ing March SIS iSfI1s.a0.
Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. :. 13s.c; mild
steady. Cordova los. TlSc: sales so bags
La Guaray and 80 bags Central American
Santos-Quiet: good average Santos IS,
5000; receipts 400 bags: stock 10000 bags.
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday s.57 bags: New York stock 20
day III .5JG bags; United States stock s.e.ea
bags; afioet for the United States -. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
Business Transacted at Meeting OF the
Board of Control in New York City.

New York, March 19.-The board of
control consisting OF railroad presi-
dents of the various lines in the Joint
Traffic associa ton, held a meeting to-
day. Edward f. Leonard, president of
the Toledo, Peoria and Western rail-
road, was elected as arbitrator TO sue
coed ex-Judge J. D. Cox Of Cincinnati,
who recently resigned. Commissioners
Blanchard submitted to the board the
report OF the board of managers, and
an exhibit of the general state Of af-
fairs at the present time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
SURVIVORS OF THREE WRECKS
British Steamer Puts in at New York With
Miscellaneous Lot.

New York, March 19.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
British steamer Humbert from the
Azores and Bermuda, were nine ship
wrecked mariners, four Of the crew OF
the German ship Anna, which put in
Fayal, leaking. while on voyage from
London 10 Philadelphia, and was con-
demned and three of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Schweignard, which
put into Bermuda February IS in a
leaky condition The Schweignsrd sail
ed from Darien January p, with car
go of lumber for Drake, Germany, and
was condemned. Two of the pasesn-
gers were the captain and male Of the
American bark S. r. Bearse, which va :
wrecked near Bermuda, March 6, and
became a total loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
UNION PACIFIC LOWERS RATES
Nails and Iron Pipe are Reduced to Utah
Points,

Omaha, March 19.-The Union Pacific
has announced a reduction on nails and
iron pipes from the Missouri river TO
Utah points. The rate on nails is %
cents, the old rates being So cents and
a corresponding reduction has been
made on iron pipe. The reduction, it is
stated at the freight offices, has been
brought about by the condition of
things in Utah. The lowering, it is be
lieved. will be met by other lines. There
is no further reduction anticipated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
COSTS NOTHING TO LEARN
Art of Cookery Make Easy; or, Every Gas
Company a Public Benefactor.

Kansas City, March l9.-The local gas
rate war today developed feature
without a parallel, when the Kansas
City Gas company opened a free school
of cookery for its patrons. This is in
addition to furnishing its consumers
with free stoves and gas at cents a
thousand. This has been brought
about by the entrance into the field Of
a rival company, the Missouri Gas COM
pany, which is soon to open for bust
ness. The new company has already
met the offer of free stoves and will
also supply its consumers at cents a
Thousand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Goes to See About Freeman.

independence, Kan, March 19.-Hon.
George Y. Scott, ex-United States sena>
tor from Mississippi, passed through
here today enroute to the Usage county
as agent of the interior department,
which sends him TO investigate the trou-
bic between the half-breeds and Govern
ment Agent Freeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
DRY GOODS AARREI.

New York. March ls-It has been QTss.
q al Departments, a. The -ain STORM
LASTED throughout re day There vas 20
uneven demand IN sou1e directors TIA.
vas followed By sslss % uDis@ate ql1a--
tsrLes. although th@ larger 8usileaa -
suited from mail orders
rzu g1v@r. NAB "a zr1aE sz-e q
regular spor prir- cloths Wednesday a.
tsroooz es.zbIish@5 th- l0cz4 rnsrket a.
= sis cents one faoBsau1 p-~-es sold
today a. - ce1cs. establishing the pslce.
The ruarre- - GEii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Died From a hiId's Bite.

Lawrence. Kan, March 19.-BlOod
poisoning caused by a bite of a dip
thereto patient, a child, caused the
death of DR.. B. ]. Perrine of Vineland,
Tuesday night. Another doctor who at
tended the sick child was also bitten
and had to have his finger amputated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
LATEST THING n, PosTMARks
Weather Forecasts to be stamped on Let
ters. Beginning With July.

washington. March le.-The scheme
Of adding the latest weather forecasts
70 the regular postmarks on letters viii
be commenced by the Postoffice depart
ment July l. Applications for this
service from over forty poStoffiCes have
been filed and il VIII be adopted first in
New York. Chicago and other large
cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
American Car, for Africa

The j. q. Brill Car company OF Phila-
delphia has obtained q big contract for
trolley cars for Cape Town, South AZ
RIGA, against the competition of the
world. The firm viii build the cars,
furnish the motor, electricity engines
pumps and condenseTs and erect the
power-houses. The contract calls n,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
st. Johns Broad Gauge Platform

Pittsburg, Kan, March 19.-Ex-Gover
nor st. John writes that while he is out
OF the contest for the presidential nOmi-
nation, he will be in Pittsburg TO fight
for broad-guage platform. The fac
tons are about evenly divided and Bit
ter contest over the state platform seem
inevitable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
sTRIhING 1T RICH AT PERRY
Latest Find Uncovered is a Vein of Native
Poetry.

Poetry.
Perry. o. T. March 19.-(SpeciaD-
Several new shafts in the mining dis
trfct south Of the city, are being sunk
and old miners are tramping the hills
over with pick and shovel Several
mining companies are organized and
are getting ready for work.
One Of the new arrivals is peculiar
character, who calls himself 'Old CAL
amity' and when not quoting Byron
or Shelby quotes his own poetry, Of
which the following is a sample:
OLD CALAMITY.
He halls from Leadville, way up high.
Where snow-capped mountains kiss the
sky,
Where men dry up but never die.
And his name is "Old Calamity.
Born on the summit Of Pixies Peak.
Where winds blow cold and wild and bleak
Nursed by a bear on Bitter Greek,
Was Old Calamity.
He's built upon the frontier plan.
Good-hearted Soul-has killed his man
And till of late has struck hard pan,
Has Old Calamity.
Beneath his rugged coat their beats
A heart that knows no small deceits,
He ALWAYS drinkS-but never treats,
Does Old Calamity.
If Perry is destined to become min
ing camp we might as well try to stand
this poetry.
AS soon as our city heard Of the pas
sage of the free home bill anvilS were
fired. Dick Plunkett touched the can
non off and made a long speech and
everybody yelled for Dennis Flynn and
then went home happy and contented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Said to Look Like Mckinley.

Perry, o. T., March 1s.-Returns from
the Republican primaries TO elect dele
gates 10 the territorial convention, in
dictate that the convention will send
delegates TO st. Louis pledged to Nc
kinley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
FLOUR MARKET.

ST. Louis. March 19.-Ffour-Recelpts
1900: shipments $500.
New York, March 9-Flour-Receipfs
Il. 500: exports $500 barrels; quiet and weak
Rye -four and buclSwheat fiour-Duu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

Sixteen ihoas4nd pounds = he sgzrs
that % = apPrDzifraf~s ttss pope's pessri
wDuid br1lg- One q Leo's presiecsz-
so-1 became possessed of II IA = rfzEBss
which has 10: be~a tod. ana 3. haS Do
scerGeG - regular eOgrss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
TERRILL is CAUGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

man hanged in Oklahoma, now. Since
his escape, the negro. Milligan, at Okla
homa City, has paid the greatest penal
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
COTTON aaEx=s

New York. March s-Co-to- stezfF.
zzs1Gi.zg -. ue. receipts loze- zross 15c1
s@-ss. e1,oE-s % Crez. Britain L7ss sz.sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK- Comm,s-
sion Merchant. room 70. over Kansas Ma
tioral bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
LOSERS ARE MANY
STOCK MARKET CLOSES WITH GEN.
BRAL SLIGET DECLINES

Foreign Influences Exert an Early Favor
OF European Politics-Americsns Higher
In London. and Shorts Cover on This
are of the Bearish Quality, the Further
Discussion of Cuban Matters In the Sen
ate Being Notable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
TO FIX PENALTIES
WESTERN TRUNK LINES COMMITTEE
MEN HAVE A PLAN.
Effort to be Made to Get That Institution
Proved an Utter Failure, it is Now Pro-
posed tn Renew the Agreement and
Each Party Thereto, to be held as a
Check to Rate Cutting-Joint Traffic
Association Meetins-Rsilroad News.

SnlcdgO, hdrcn ia meeting OIL IHc
executive officers Of the roads in the
Western Trunk Line committee will be
held III this city on March %. Another
effort will be made to get that pool into
working order, and this time it is pro-
posed TO inflict heavy penalties on any
road proved guilty of breaking the
agreement. The pool has been an utter
failure up till now and the meeting Of
the executive officers some days ago, in
which it was determined to give the
pool another chance for its life, has
been prospective of no good whatever.
The Generalization in rates continues
as bad as ever, and there seems to be
no remedy at hand that will stop the
evil. 1t is planned now that all the
roads in the agreement shall deposit a
large amount of money with the off,
Gals Of the pool as guarantee OF good
faith, and upon conviction OF cutting
rates, or of demoratizing tactics the
fine will be deduced from the amount
of the deposit. This plan, however, has
some strong opponents and it is not
sure of being carried through.
There is trouble among the transcon-
tinental roads over the through Cali
fornia business. 1t is claimed that the
rates from the Ohio river territory to
California are much lower proportion
ally than those from Chicago and that
the difference between the rates is max
ing a chance to scalp, which the brok-
ers are not slow to seize. The roads
from the Ohio river territory have been
asked TO raise their rates, and 1t is
probable that the matter will come up
before a meeting of all the interested
roads in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

He's built upon the frontier plan.
Good-hearted soul-has killed his man
And till of late has struck hard pan,
Has Old Calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

Born on the summit Of Pixies Peak.
Where winds blow cold and wild and bleak
Nursed by a bear on Bitter Greek,
Was Old Calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
SOMEBODY'D GET HURT.

He had no doubt that in the event Of
such war the United States would, in
the end succeed. but it would only be
after a prolonged strife and the loss OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
IT WAS NOT YELLOW FEVER
AN INTERPRETER CAUSES CONsTERNA-
TON IN CENTRE STREET COURT.
HE THOUGHT A COMPLAINANT HAD THE DISEASE.
AND HIS SUSPICIOUS BROKE Up THE

COURT FOR AWHILE.
The Centre Street Police Court was thrown into a
state Of intense excitement 1890 O'Clock yester
day morning through the discovery by the court In
terpreter of alleged yellow fever suspect In court
In a moment the business Of the court entirely
suspended Magistrate Simms at retired TO
lis private room apply disinfectants furnished by
the Board OF Health.
Tablets Of corrosive sublimate were distributed In
the courtroom to all those who came in contact
with the suspect One officer thought the little
white tablets. which contained enough poison to Kill
thirty men, candy. and placed one in his mouth
but before he could swallow II brother officer
pushed his finger into the mans mouth and re-
moved the tablet. The officer then made to
swallow three eggs, the antidote for the poison
and II is thought that he will suffer seriously
from the mistake
The suspect was Joseph Asia. an Arabian OF No.
Is Westinghouse. Asia appeared In court as the
complainant against jeremiah Corners, who. he al
leges. assaulted him Wednesday afternoon. De-
tective Maarkey took Asia Wednesday afternoon
to the Hudson Street Hospital to have a confusion
in his head dressed. Asia remained there all night
and yesterday morning was taken to court by Ma
larkey.
When the case called and It found that
Asia could speak English the services OF the
Interpreter Marc Moustaki. were required. When
Noustaki approached Asia he suddenly threw up
both hands and turned to Magistrate Simms. ex-
claiming: Your Honor. this nan. l am certain is
nsrsas Of sn S Xsow the sssss in
Cairo and ! am certain that am not mistaken "
Moustaki then turned to Asia and. after speaking
to him in Arabian, said: Your Honor. have
questioned this man. and he tells me that he feels
very III. The symptoms he describes identica!
with those of the fever His color, too. makes me
feel very certain / am right"
Magistrate Smms ordered Officer Malarkey 10
take Asia at TO the Bureau of Contagious Dis
eases on the floor below. There the attendants
through Moustaki. questioned Asia, and said the
man was suffering from fever of some character
and he at once placed N the isolation room until
he could be examined.
DR.. Benedict, the expert in contagious diseases
was Immediately sent for 10 diagnose Asia's disease
After the dsinfectants had been freely distributed
in the courtroom and all the officers and attendants
had been made to them thoroughly, Magistrate
Simms resumed the hearing of cases.
Owing to the fact that officer Maarkey had been
with Asia a considerable time. he remained in the
Bureau Of Contagious Diseases until Asa's disease
was diagnosed.
The chief of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases.
Dr. Charles S. Benedict, examined Asia, and found
that there nothing the matter with him further
than that he was suffering from the excitement
OF his appearance in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

1 .;asy t se. s, - BY hd~.S RoSiss Of No
ga East iGoh-st, owner =: ,r two one
and half story frame stable: and , on; frame Tnns
shed. by arthur A swany. OF motifs ra'A' ". 1000
ies;hst. VS.. 90 # Of sheridan ave for rr ave
twc-Atory frame dwellings. BY Augustus f"'' u n0
Of NJ 20 west .o 's'i1'' Of Broadway for
brick J saans sf' BY Gspse
s7hns,' Nos AZ and IA West. for two nvelstoTy
brick fats. b, Mount OF Be'mar' ~ o.. 10000
southern SMnsr Boulevard and corner for
s s: sss sn Southern %Rs s 1900
owns, ~ = four-story brick public school -: 4oo'
aaS ~ No 40 West by George Chapman Of no
"A s4th-st. owner. to three-s'ors Div" 100
n,b"ove No Sii by f Harell. Of Windsor rlsor
Hotel lessee fourstory and basement ot''s 1000
,ao,Srs an No 10 West by Ellen Meakin Of No 10
wes l9oth,st owner 20 three.s' a.. 5000
4s sna atS sts lexington and pspew
West lith Ct, owners to a and two story ,.o
brick public hall and Offices acrs o,. owner to
'1ot three story brick store and dwelling. 700
cdst. No 81. by Henry and Albert Latham
owner three-story and basement o''oN ooo
cramd"st' No 272 by Joseph Lewkowtz. Of No
90 (;rand-s to a three-sory brick hotei ana ,so
2sd st. No 400 West by Jacob Appel. Of No "a
West 2sd-st to five story brick store anu ooo
7S SwSinf No 5s2 BY Mary Early q No s. 20,
s1,,-s, No sio by John II Rohrs. of No 3os West
47h-st. owner to three-''ory- and -oa'emeh' LOO
Je D5ns $. 22o It Of i77th st. by James
Hildebers. to a one and two story frame dwell 6no
Br '%s anS No III East louisiana Brown Of
No $40 f SeH store and pubic hall 300
l2Oth-st. 8. 60 II from bulkFead: East River, oy
the city Of New-Yoi%- TO :two-s story brick &C,
stahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

79th-st. 3. 200 II OF Amsterdam-aye Tx
1922: John Plat and wife to Chariotte
7lst-st. No 10 West: John B Smith and wife to
sstb"s,. 5. is52 n Of eth-ave. i0.sxloos: .,
Charles T Barney al 70 John ii Flag. oc
4Oth-st n r. l75 II OF sth-sve. Zoxsss; JULIUS Or
Stern ct al TO Madeline ) Rogers ......:..';s o.
Pine-st. No 6s; Eliza l. Miller 20 Ausus'a "
Great Jones-st No 30: Laemmein Buttenwieser ct
al to Benedict A Klein.
Creenwich-st. corner Charlton-st lo1o4.@'
John i Fenlon 10 Thomas Boger
Delanceyst No III Christina Kerlbach to Charles q.
Falkenberg and another
1s-ave No 1905 Reaie kraus TO Albert w 80
7sth-st n g. 1852 II Of 2l-ave. l31OxlO22' :
Gustav Lame and wife to Helene Ornstein:
S2e-st No 500 East; Mary Burne ana ahother "
Charles HcintZ.
Lot l23 map Bronwood Park: William NJ Ronzei
and wife TO William L Austin. $3.50.
Lot 22i map Van Nest Park Ephram u Levy 10
Daniel Seaman.
2d-st = s. 252 It " Of 4th-ave Ask Irregular File"
Bolger 10 Marcella Egan. .;;....,,'
Houston-st No 100 TO 14S 154 to los; Macnousa.--
ST No "a TO Sc CT to 81. SO. So. H. ST. W 70 NO. oi
TO 10 Bleeckcr-st, No POS l72 TO lS6; SuIliVan-st
or Varck Place. No 10 TO 20 and 2 TO -: Cot,age
Place No . to 80 and 10 to 3. TO IL ana =,
TO 30: Henrietta l. King ct nj to estnte OF y, On,
AvenWeA No, SIS $50 1852. 1884 1.bs8. 16ss.
1 800: SID st Nos J0lh. 800. b26 DIS East nos
4O7 and 400 East Ssth-st: Nos All and 4le 0th-s,.
and No 5O0is East sith-st; John Schreiner u, et
al as trustees under deed OF trust with John
Schrelner jr ct al. as trustees under marriage
settlement al partition deed .'......''.'