davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
DEYOUNG INJECTED.
The Jury Assesses $1o,ooo Against the
 Frisco Editor.

San Diego, Cal, July 27.-After de liberating nineteen hours the jury in the case of Dr. J. c. Hearne vs. M. H. De- young and J. F. Blunt returned a verdict at noon yesterday, allowing the plaintiff $1O000 and costs. The action was brought to recover $100,000 in conse- quence of an article written by Blunt, the San Diego correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, and published in that paper August IS, 1894, which Hearne alleges implicated him in the murder of Amos J. Stillwell, at Hannibal, Mo-, De- cember 29 1888. The case will be ap- healed sttr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Senator Pettlgrew Resigns.

Washington, July 2.-Senator Petti- grew of South Dakota has rendered his resignation as member of the repub- lican congressional campaign committee. This action has been taken as result of his having left the St. Louis convention and refusing to further act with his par ty. He is the only one of the bolters who was member of the committee and its composition will not otherwise be affect ed as a result of the defection. A meet ing of the executive committee will be held within few days and a successor to Senator Pettigrew will be selected.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
William Henry Smith.

Chicago, July 27.-The death of Will liam Henry Smith at his home in Lake Forest occurred at 8 o'clock this morn- ing from pneumonia. MT. Smith was for many years general manager of the As- sociated Press. Under President Hayes he occupied the position of collector of customs at Chicago, and proved a very efficient official. He was secretary of state of Ohio, and wrote a history of that state. He was an able newspaper man, and possessed rare executive abili- ties. He leaves one son, Delaven Smith.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
THE DEADLY ANNsTHETIo. A Sad Instance of It's Effect at Pensacola,

Jacksonville, Fla, July H.-A special to the Times-Union from Pensacola. Fla, says:
 One of the saddest accidents occurred this afternoon that ever happened in this city. Dr, J. H. Pierpont, one of the most prominent physicians of the city, assisted by pr. w. F. Anderson, was ad- ministering chloroform to Dr. Pierpont's brother for the purpose of performing a surgical operation. Not more than twenty drops of chloroform had been used when it was discovered that the pa- tfent was dying. All efforts to revive him failed. and he died in few min utes. His brother, Dr. Pierpont, was prostrated by the shock, and lies in a critical condition.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
DEATH REGISTER.
Hon. Avery L. Clapp.

Avery l.. Clapp, member of the board of aldermen and highly respected citl- zen, died last night at his home on Mon- roe street after a long illness. He was 70 years of age, and has lived life of activity and usefulness. He was en- gagged in the marble carving business.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Mine Host Trudeau.

Nashville, July 27.-Valary Trudeau. one of the best known hotel men in the county, died rather suddenly today He has for several months been an invalid. but his condition was not considered se- rious. It is said that he could claim as al personal friend every travelling man in the country. For nearly twenty years he was clerk of the Maxwell house.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
B. 90. All Right Again.

Washington, July 27.-The passenger department of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces that the wash-outs on their system caused by the recent severe storms have been repaired. and that trains are now running on time on all divisions of the road.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
GREAT FIRE IN BELFAST. Extensive shipyards Laid Waste-Loss
 Over @l, ,ooo, ,0o0.

Belfast, July H.-The great ship build- ing yards of Harland & Wolff in this city were the scene of an extensive con 1agration today. The full extent of the damage done is not known, but is be- lieved to be heavy. The firm were build-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
WE'LL UNDER WAY.
Work of Construction ot the Mobile. Jack.
 son and Kansas City.

son and Kansas City.
 Montgomery, July 27.-(Specia1.)-Th work or construction of the Mobile, Jack son and Kansas City railroad is now well under way. Several gangs of workmen are now hard at work grading the road from Choctaw Point to Spring Hill, a suburb of Mobile. Colonel Merrill, the president of the company, has just re- turned from New York, where he bought the rails and other materials for the con- struction of the road. It is intended that the work shall be pushed on through to completion without any delay.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
TRADE MISSIONARIES.
The American Manufacturers Beech Fio de Janeiro-Future Movements

Rio de Janeiro, July N.-The party of American manufacturers wbich sailed from New York on the 1st of July. via Southampto- and London, to visit the Argentine republic. Uruguay and Brazil. arrived at this port today on board the Royal mail steamship Danube
 The United States legation had been advised of their coming and The minister,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
FIFTY LIVES LOST.
A Train Rnnning Between Bombay and
 Delhi Wrecked.

DeIh1 WrecKeu.
 Bombay, July 27.-A bad accident, re- sulting in the loss of fifty lives, has oc- cured on the railway between this city and Delhi. The train was running at a good speed, when it was thrown from the rails and a number of the coaches were wrecked. Most of the killed were na- tiVpS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
THROWN FROM A CART.

Fatal Accident to Mir. McGarreth of Talla-
 poosa County. Dadevilie, July H-(Specia1)-Mr. George McGarreth was thrown from a road cart and killed yesterday near Church Hill. in the lower part of the county.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28

Captain Johnston passed through the city this morning en route to Bibb coun- tY.
The herald., 1896-04-19

0feeu koom 00Setp
Daniel Frawley is now in New York
| engaging his company for another ex-
tended tour of the Pacific coast. when
| he viii play long season in this city.
| Mr.. Frawley made many friends in this
F, city during his long engagement here
last fail, and they will be pleased to
see him home again.
Roland Reed is marking out for him
| ser distinctive field of humOr on the
American stage. While in some respects
| he recalls the work of John Il, Raymond,
! stili he possesses an individuality of his
| own which shows to decided advantage
In his new play, "The Politician" which,
by the way, is good selection for the
road during presidential year. At one
period of his stage career it looked very
much as IL he was welded to the b,r-
lesque, in which he showed many unctu-
Gus accomplishments but he has
broken away from his first love, and is
winning laurels in other fields of the
profession.
Kate ClaXton is still PLAYING the "J,wo
crpnans in down east towns. but moth
ing mas bcen said about the time-hon-
ored fatality which formerly attended
the auburn haired Kate in the matter
OF theatre fires.
Duse, the world-famous actress. will
come to the coast this season, and it is
ikeiy that the people Of Los Angeles will
nave an opportunity of judging if al!
that the eastern critics have been saw
ing about her extraordinary powers as
an actress is true. Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry are also gathering up large
iots OF American gold in the east, but
.hey VIII not come to the coast, accord
ing to the latest advices.
4 4
III is said that the railroad magnates
IN Chicago have decided to abolish the
party rate to theatrical companies i'm
the future, and what is more to the
point, that they will not secretly vio-
late the interstate law, and offer sDe-
cidl rates 10 companies that are not
paced on record as the law requires.
ms ms VIII work great hardship on trav-
eiing combinations, and there will be
lever shows reach the coast hereafter
lhere may be some compensation in |
tne TACT, however, that it will be a case |
OF the survival of the fittest. and that |
we VIII only get the best of the east |
ern attractions here in Los Angeles.
X 4 =
Eugene Sandow is the latest addition |
70 tne dramatic profession. He has |
signed nVe-year contract with Char
ley Jefferson, and will go on the road |
next season with big vaudeville COM |
!'any II the ghost doesn't walk regular
~ II Will take good deal of courage for
the manager to face the strong man.
4 q q
1t would be very difficult for an on
locker to decide from Gertie Carlisle's |
appearance as to whether her age is ten |
OF twenty. When she first comes on the
5.ase III her long white frock and locks !
tenure and sings her song after a GER
tam Knowing fashion, one would he
tempted to Immediately put down hor
age at twenty years, and yet when she
again appears in knickerbockers. voice
Continued on Seventeenth Page.l
The herald., 1896-04-19

lection of chic French songs. This team
was here about a year ago, and those
who remember them know that they
are artists. There is finish and polish
about their work that gives them rank
among the very highest priced of vadue-
vile stars. To hear Bruet and Riviere
in their great ''cat" song and chorus is
alone worth the price of admission
Another team with whom the patrons
OF the Orpheum are familiar are the
Nawns. AS Irish comedians the
Nawns have made an enviable reputa-
ton. They were brought from New
York on purpose to appear at the Or
pheum' during next week. They have a
new sketch this time that is far ahead
of their work here last year. The three
Marvelles will appear in their wonder
full pantomimic grotesque act
It's the funniest thing that ever hap
pened." is how one man expressed him
self after seeing the Corty brothers i'll
The herald., 1896-04-19

transformations are very clever. and
appeal to the artistic as we'll as to those
who admire a thing simply because it
is pretty" and never inquire why or
what makes it so. Adonis Ames. the
flexible, elastic acrobat and sensational
balancer and hand dancer, will appear
In his wonderful acrobatic feats. AS
bs llancer he has few rivals
.Adonis Ames is a star of the first mag
nit ude in his line, and to miss seeing him
Will be to miss one of the treats the Or
phe.um offers this week.
Bruet and Riviere, the celebrated
French duettists, will appear in a Sc
The herald., 1896-04-19

, their act last week. They are the only
team on last weeks bill that is held over
and they are "all right" No such
knock-about act has ever been seen in
this city as that by the Corty brothers.
They were the talk of the town, and not
to see them would be like leaving out
the parades from the Fiesta sights
During this week extra matinees will
be given on Tuesday and Thursday, at
which the full bill will be produced, the
same as at the regular Saturday and
Sunday matinees.
At the matinee to-day and again this
evening will be the last opportunity to
The herald., 1896-04-19
[LAYER5

mer's act are made in his own workshop
IN Paris, and under his personal direc-
tion, and from his own ideas.
La Bella Carmen comes from Madrid
and is most beautiful and bewitching
Spanish dancer She is also very clever
on the tight wire, and combines her
skill as dancer and performer on the
tight wire in a most pleasing manner
Rosie Rendel, the International trans
formation dancer. also has a wealth of
costumes that will be worth seeing. Her
The herald., 1896-04-19
Green Room GOSSIP

see the Andersons, the Kins-Ners and
others of the past weeks bill
The herald., 1896-04-19

5000 safe and comfortable seats at the Tribunes
around the Queens reviewing stand, Sixth and Hope.
1000 seats at the Pavilion for every event ....
The herald., 1896-04-19
Public Sale of Seats
For La Fiesta Events

Opens Wednesday, April 18th, at 9 a. m. =.
Blanchard Fitzgerald Music Co., 113 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Continued on Seventeenth Page.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIT.ROAD.
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses ard cortiandt s'ree'"
500 FnsT r. Fret iP%l%s. HsPS Buffet Sleeping Car
Gs f.1 EiS$S's 5s.se:
s;:''9s S"Ss 20 ( H. l.
:1?@i isio ? ~ S Il St si p NJ and Toledo
ssepins and bss9 bns car: go t9u'I,s iIs saS ss
Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati 1915 A. NJ 81 A''''
500 ny :.S Pnl:s; s
Ssss s3s I'sysians dsyss..pns and
III PM souTHwEsTERN E%PffGss.-Arr fGs. Arrives Cir
1s' Sn'In"is, M "aanaps: spa 1918 NJ St Louis
P%fc .sS slfsH,"s c.~.snd csi
10 Firfsbu's. Connects for Chicago da'y' " Wv
ana WssHISsGro,S nfss! s,S'fls AND THE SOUTH, ,sao
@ n''aH ali far and ;s n,sGs
"$sS 1"SE S fa2 paS So paas sS a y
sHf E :s aFA sss hs' +;
pns III, nsR Msn'si daily spS sIsspsrs birmingham and
asz MsnS. 900
s Saro 6 RHiwxr RhTSptr and
& %s d Trsh os and and NG1 via Cap. ar.
RGptc A. ~ weekdays and with Through s'e''@''
Atlantic cIty. 100 p NJ. weekdays Through bu"''
Fl "s s1c M c Ss s.S o's'" s
r''a: 81 ! EoR X Fi;aSS,IE.SSrtrmM: e Z :, ;, ,n,,.
'fD Ds 's% ds s s@ 'is 90 IiCns % T. l%:se
s3 800 D'nrs car !, ~" 30 rmi,sS
dining car,. 8 DINING car,. 7i5. s. p NJ. i:'i'
10. - s nd ' ,o, s' 81 p..bro..s M a"s ana
eokyn s,s,on S foot Ss e Fgs.S Ys-S
Transfer company viii ca ana shsck nasFas' fro"
s. NJ PROVOST Y. WOOD
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
RAILROADS.
"AMERIcA's oREATEsr RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ l. HUDSON RIVER r. R.
Tue cnUp.IRAGK IRllNX LINE
THE F0UR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

HSr an4xR sg|1n s'fSS S
ss"s' ssss fa, sIf sGS9fs'F @ PIE Ts. h%h' 'aa
oso b Mbsiiy F... Mall for rGgsss.ep.Ns; A.;
. Sary scs Csc syra'uF'. Rochester Hun''0' NsS'"
,o:so MEsc;g, sunday Doy Express For all I'm
100 p M-DaiIy Southeastern Fer cC..1r s,cn,
sp lsGsns0u uca s"s yfscu.s
land Toltsa an chi:sss ''sr stor' rougsks.D::
Aihany Schenectady. Utica Syracuse Rochester
a:aoP M~Escer, Sunday. West Point. Ponshk'ep'''
4ao As'ST Mbsiy TsSy North so,. Limited ns,,c
s;n n; chIcaso 40 u m stops at A''"''
s; r.r,,o A',Sas,r. S,assr.
Fails cevoand TSedo Detroit Chicago c'n'"-
Gas M.paIv For Albany. Troy Burlington. F'nts'-
'"o sur;S N'sss essalo p' sop:
oo " SiSscy fsa a., passenger.
WV" only fat pon'. on ai' fal Brook Railway via Lyons
'"" MD'S HrriS For SisssI: rs 1;-'Ss
,;ao c,,i.ss, .s;'ps Saturday for Cape V'n'e''
,2o chicsso s,Ss, sTs Dr,nsso, ssoo,
sunday nlrh, sunday nights. Chicago s'eepe'' ''"''
e:oo ! v and a.:,. p M-pally. except Sunday 10
os r'1a SsaanH sa a:% nnr nS'Sc S Fn.a .na til. n'rx
AII Nlc;rr TRhixs TH ,I,,y yoSKTGSs ,cS ro.n.. .,
Putnam Dvl,n Yonkers in con"c,,T. ,r1,ns "n a
n: mY y. mS,a Ds I, Tss . h' only line running
rsr: rass csF: Win S I'll p. si9TSn & E'''
At I,S GTSqs csTri s, s'ise
ss Colnmh,savs Gi IVES, iosth-s, ,astl ct sta
ton york s3s and 7os Fuonst and 1906 Broadway
pserase ch.ct.a hotel residence by the "'''-
eo,, r,or,.s =. or,c,, co-cnny cropcr ~ n.xrrra
Genera Manage General Passenger As''.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through ,rslns ;eave of chainoei st.
a. foova and i've minutes earlier from Nest "a ST.
O.00 A. M.-Vestibuled Espress Daily for "avery.
J.UU Binrhamon EiLiii Punao 81 adford. Jarnsc-
town. Meadville and the West Arrive BunAis
500 p NJ Iarlor Buffalo. -
O.nN T. M.-vestihulcd Limited fas. mall Daily SOLO
Z.UU trsn fo- Chicago Chautautda Lake. arrives
A. NJ. Chicago +. NJ Seepers
TO Chicago, Cincinnati. Dining
e.0O l.. M.-Bufralo ana Cleveland v.s'sred x
lou pres. Daily. arrives Prralo w A. ". brad
FORD rs 4. n. lsm..town $50 A. Nj Csys- Siys-
and making d'rect connections for Detroit
chicago and the West.
S:45 BAN MS sod RAIN 10 chcss % But
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
nNCKETS LOAF TIME cAPns AN, ~ ''S
| accommodations n, III. cat 4oi sni n51 Roadway.
ie7 I@..ry is6 Fast 18th 1T end G IVES, i2I,h
charhcr, anil IVES, o3l ST ferries New York: 331 ana
fs6 Ft,,on Broadway Rrookl,n: 700 hudson St
yohot CITY Station wstco'' Fvrress calls
for checks baggage fr'm hotels and rese'ncs' "
fsstfnation
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
2d ave; No o.l2i: John J Quigey to Harrie, A
ooh s5:s = 50 ssrsrs r Of We, End ::sD
1isth-st No 254 West: Harry simon to Harriet
ssih.:i: = ~ i v q Ams,erdam-ays. s2!',,o
Mary Garrett to Abraham Krone. 10
Joseph Murphy. jr. and wife to Benjamn
iath st. 10 2,s West: herman Won Keller and
wife to Jessie l. -yon Keller ::.......:...:..
"aDs 4ncms. soner. . to II .s IF ,i7as a'a''
Avsnre sfSs ,s. i2S +, q cn s. ?sxleoo.
Rs@1l lSs 81 and So Q, Central
same properly; same to Eugene and Theresa So.
44s,si: 200 Il Of 1i,h-ave. 2ssloo5: ''''
Thomas Mcclure and wife TO George Eg
Es%sre scc dssa rsG N:rsn "a E ,0s d MAT %, Is
Elsmsre Place. $. 200 It W Of Marinion-ave IS
Eliza 'pS bys S 6 ysHinsTn WSm ng Tas
walker-s', 10 io'; Joseph ii Gray a, trustee 10
Broadway Nos ie5 and io7: Mary Ward to
wor;h-st 10 ss " Emlen Roosevelt, a. executor -
10 Hermann II F Woke and wife. c............. rO)
washingtonaye, 50 # Of Jay-s,. 25xso:
Frona 10 os" a Scs sS0%Sn sSs wsm Mip Howell
SSmeany no S9 G2rDeas ss as. 22"
Juliet II Brown ........................... $500
rreg u part: clarence " Gaylop and wife .g tx
crosSy-s,, 10 i27, Jarvis smith to william y
Broadway s. oss II of West 4,h.st. 4ax
rrrg; John 7 Williams and wife to Mary NJ
a2l.st Ne 80, East; Margaret Monahan to Mary
sth-are e $. 4e.4 # n Of 2is,-si. 2,sxeo: also
James endry T to Eizas~.h 1' li@ndPy ny' 'oa'4
SSa5es SEYMOUR ,S oo5s1 cs rssm, fs,s Hoo
51th-st No 453 West Edward r Donnelly referee
70 the Mutual Life Insurance Company. ioO
9Th ave. No Ns: Adolf kerbs to William
Pleasant.ave $ o7.7 IT Of II9,h-st ieis
Mount Morris pafE West, n w corner l22is.
I0o1lxl;o: John II Simpson and wife TO Adolf
1l4th-st. n s. "a, n " Of 5th-aye soxioo II: iohn
Monk and wife n Simon wilkins. ..............
Old Kinesbridrc Road. ~ It OF 1Gotl.'.
-x763 old lane x60: William n Kin1sianl
20 executor and trustee. e. al. etc. 10 william
islstst . 800 n W of Morrisave. 5Oxlis.7y
Ioxiis.; Thomas Smith ond wife 10 George
I54iS-st :. 2i5 II W II couriandr. ave x~oo
George s,olz and wife TO Thomas Smith o.
INxingion-ave v $ IooIl 4 Of ilsth-s,. COY
60: Margaret Mulianey TO Nora cusark' - ~, >,
Mopniiceiloave s. 30 4 Of jefferson aye.
10, . to 1s Main-ave. and lots and on
Layrenses az IN hlock 81 map q Pelham
North Oak Drive lot 20 amended map Of Bronx
wood Park William II Glover TO Allen Mac go.
i47th-st s. 30 +, e Of Southern boulevard
25xOo Mary Gavin ct al 10 Theresa coghlan:
100: Thomas Gavin ct al to Elizabeth Hennessy
p.,. & stS ,o6S OF GpR R.r IIl hoHd
Ma9oTsare' S re'T W ' consT Xiises, 2asloo. 2i,h
Ward; Anton Iandgrebe 10 John Hanlon....... +o'
rss s.os s?a to Ps aS' e' .s 1R Na,san
Edison and wife TO Emma Neumann .........
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
IN, md ~, 30 tSnr


Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
on and after Nov. 90 1896. -
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty -
For Fsston. bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk 80
+3O. I:i5 9;iO 1 ~ Easton) A. NJ. llo l"V f:lo
- 10 20 E,ston' 5:45 (720 20 Allentown T. NJ sundays
$50 q ~ to Eastnn) 4. NJ. 100 ; 30 p. NJ "a q,
For Wilkcsbarre PIttston. and scranton e;lo a. W.
f:1o 20. f:lJ r. NJ, SUNDAYS. 4:an 4. NJ - -.
For Reading at 40 500 91O. 1000 u 20 NJ. Ito
40. 90 tSo: 500 5i5. 900 p, y l2;i3 night sun
iays 10 A. NJ. 90 200 500 h.3o p n. i2;ta night
ior icrrsb at 10 800 n;io II 80 Ms ii 10
A. NJ Il 90. $50 r NJ. rs night
For Snnbury. Lewishurg and Williamspor' al I'D
500 o:lo a NJ. i:io l;So. 900 p. Sundays $50
A. NJ. SEQ r. ".
ALL RAIL ROUTE;
FOR LONG BHANCIT OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Rel Rank Long Branch Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove and point. south Point Pleasant. +s3o $40
iot3 A. ". 30. i4s. n ~ 70 Red Bark). 4:iS 4:4o
,2S G;la p NJ SUNDAYS fs,ops AZ Interlaker ~ As
bury Park and Ocean Grovs) 600 4 NJ. 400 r. ".
For LAKEWOOD.
20 io4' A. NJ ';i' $40. 40 '''as SATURDAYS oniy)
Flr Toms Rlger. Rarn"ga, Park. and Rarnegat. 40
i0.t5.A. NJ; i:is. $40.
i,or Atlantic CITY. vneland and Brdge'on. 40 a. NJ
For lIon~~rih noach seabrlsht. ard Highlands ~
M "Slnh. TO s2n to:ts \ ~. roo 1.fJ. 4:i3 $40
4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia wee davs 30 500 900 1000
y 20 Dining CaO A. NJ. 80. 200. 800 400 ,Bune,
Psrlor Csr $50 500 Dining TaD. GOO 730. 900
J.. NJ. 1918 night. SUNDAYS i:30. 900 1000 II 40
Dining can. A. NJ. 200. 40, 800 Dining Carl p. NJ.
1915 night.
For Baltinore and WASHINGTON week davs 500 1000
~ 30 Dining carr, \. NJ. 200 $50 800 Dining carr,
7. ". ie IL night sundays. 1000 II 30 Dining Carr
4 NJ. 200 500 Dining carr. =. VI. l2i5 night.
Tickets ard paror no procured foot os
Liberty y; IA i72 aGi as ai4 ii+o 327 Broadway
~ 9Th Av. n Fast ith ST. IS3 East i2ith St. 273
West 1871 81. 25 Columbus Az. New York: Court
C.. Fulton 81. Brookvn: 's Broadway. williams
burg TIE New York Transfer COMPANY VIII cal for and
ts-i 'rnn hotels residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

ssDt,sq s's ., wsT a '1s % ssps Ets to H3sy
LIE Assurance Society Of The lni1ed ysars. $500
so Sssn1s Gsorse e%@N and wife M to Richard weber 1000
saavs - # n, Of s.odIgn Ioh s,c a''s"n i54th 81. 25
Of GopTlans, foT5s ,n Moro cram sa Col
ave ana i4,h-~i year. ::,rsr ."
Thsmann, ca, 10 Sarah S, rss rss4 co'"e. 1850
The Hew-York Maedalen fenevolen' Soc, soset{ n, 10
se SenGe ne ie lsh 81 closed and ., o
wni ys,na CsSr mark o f%asqn Teiep MsKsy odhs
as, It Of Amsterdam-ave collateral: ''''
Woke Hermann II r AID VIZ, WI, 10 vesrs 2scoo
vncsn Co., Ghn 100 ard "f .f MadsSn % az 400
Ward Mary n. to Charles hr@aaSay. ug',1Ta' aas It
wq% n %e.s 41n-tI HoG"ea ,' as 1850
Same to Eugene \ Hoffman " "'oa'""H' ~ 5000
wftn. Of simon MSsr ',I to John MONS i'n' 2''
wtISn 4 Of us4nsn snsy' r. sna snar wife T!s eua5
antee am Trust Co. s 2''h-s' i'- .... 1900
BrIlpIXG PLANS FILED.
Tho following plans for new buildings and alterations
were fled yes,erday; . ,A;,, office.
,.s, Nfw 'l"s - It ~ cf i,havs for four onner tsss
x" s;o' .st Vest 1iGtr-st '''''
New buildings urtown onlc,; ~ ,;c,b.s, for one
LnC91c nric< workshop by Patrick Turey Of No 5000
81 E@s, iiSh.' .s5 %"nf' IT Of lmrnsleaye: for
two iwo-sor, frame dwellings r'yor ny "'''s 5000
of
,c-,~',' = 10 Z, o of Kcllysf ior a o" ~
frame workshop. 10y william Nth'" " 200
ioi Fast G,th-st. owner --.'''''' '''''''''''''
Alterations. main Office: hr,cL store
so i3O To "A four-~tory vi
and studios. by pr John u conway :" ~ So zoo
East .ist-s' own ,hrec-story stable and ex-
pfess onice brick: by Mrs sopm,r mnr. owner oUo
' ~ 2o7 ,o a thrce-story brick st"re nm .ssn
",nm ,mnIinr n, Francis Vail Of city Island """e'
Alterations. uptown once. .,. frame dwell
1G3d-s; No ca East I" t"os'o'' " - 500
Ing bv lanes Hynes owner. ...''''.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Leave Nex-york. foot of Liberty ST. daily
CHICAGO. +. NJ. aud T.. - night.
PITTsHli,G 3:D. sun. sun. i2:i3 night
tTNtINNATI ST. LOUIS IN n. M. y. m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500. 10 dining Carr,
20 m Dining carr. =. 3:O Dining Car), Dining
Carr p M. II night. sunday. 10 Dining carr
a ~. DINING carr. Dining Carr. dining CaD. II. IL
night.
NORFOLK ll3O n. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper. 330 p. (Sunday
200 u. M.
An trains illuminated with Pntsch Light.
Onices: lt3 l12. 2G 4i. LAO B'way. 81 T.. ftth St..
L., owery. " Y; 3a 3t4 Fulonst Brooklyn: Station
Liberty St, ~ C. II. II. of ~ J. Baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination.