davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

narrow straps to the portion of sleeve
puff drawn up on the shoulder. The
result was bodice that allowed three
low cut points; the side points showing
all the pretty part Of the lower Shout
der usually exposed by the off-shoulder
cut Such bodice, however, is suit
able for very informal dinner or even
an afternoon, gas-lit affair.
A handsome ball dress Is shown to-
day, one whose skirt was made of very
pale rose pink ornamented with three
undulating rows of furs. It's fitted
bodice had a square cut-out and con-
sisted of pink silk covered with pale
pink mousseline de sole over which
was a tiny figure and finished with fur
edging. The tiny pink satin sleeves
showed fur edging, and black satin
belt confined the waist.
The bolero Jacket effect is as popular
as ever, and is secured In lot of diff
ferent ways. For instance, gown is
made with loose front to the bodice
Of a bright silk contrasting with
sleeves back of bodice and skirt. An
elaborate collaris worn with high reach
ing frills about the ear tips and the
nape of the neck. A pair of straps hang
from the collar in front to either SIDE
of the middle. These straps are of ma
terial to match the collar, or they may
be brilliant with embroidery, beading
or spangles, and may be frilled all
about with a fine pleating of chiffon.
They hang half way to the waist, and
when the collar is in place, behold!
the effect of the pendant pieces is ex-
actly that of a stunning little bolero.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent a Word each in
sertion Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven times). J.,
Display Advertisements, per inch, one m N
sertion 120; each subsequent insertion, Az
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages;
notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (all matter to be uh.
OBJECTIONABLE, and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
FASHION NOTES.
The Shape of the Cut-out Changed

The shape of the Cut-Out Changed.
Now that the woman of fashion,
when in her war paint and feathers,
does not invariably wear the Off
shoulder evening gown, she is showing
how tricky the square or pointed cut
can be. For instance, demure even
ing bodice passes as cut pointed in
front, though apparently it was first
ff-shoulder Then a portion of the
loose puff was drawn up on the Shout
der, front drapery was set from the
belt to a really high neck point, then
it was cut into two by slash that al
lowed the neck to be barred far below
the high-neck line That the two ends
of the front drapery might not fall
down and back, they are caught by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

The consul at ChemnitZ, Mr.. Mona
CHAN, reports that there is a big field
in Germany for American rubbers. At
present Russia is supplying most of
the rubbers worn in Germany, selling
through agencies all over the empire,
but neither the Russian nor the Ger
man made article is as good as the
American product, being clumsy and
lacking in durability, although it COM
mands the market just now by reason
of its lower price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

Crusade Note Paper, 40 sheets, &c pkg.
White Envelopes to match, Baronial and
Government shapes,
2!c pkg. of 25-or 23c for x M.
Manchester Linen Note Paper, plain and
ruled, 1Oc Id.
Manchester Linen Envelopes,
4c pkg. of 25-or TIC Il M.
Royal Court Linen Note Paper, plain and
ruled, antique and satin finish, cream
and azure, 19c lib.
Envelopes to match,
&c pkg. Of as, or 3Sc box 1SM
Writing Tablets, Mayhower, good quality
paper, SC
Ulster Linen Pads, commercial packet
and letter sizes, plain and ruled, Sc
Pencil Tablets, 6x9, $50 sheets, Sc
!" 6x9, $50 (" SC
Lowering Tablets, commercial, octave and
and packet, plain and ruled, satin
and antique finish, fOc
Desk Pencil Pads, 1c each, 1Oc doz.
Receipt Books, &c, or $50 doz.
so leaves SC, 9Oc doz.
Rent Receipts, 50 &c, SOC doz.
" 100 13c. 1888 doz,
Butchers and Grocers' Books,
IS leaves, cap 8vo,, &c doz.
Leather covered Memo. Books,
96 leaves, 8vo., Toe ca.
Leather covered Memo Books,
3AxsK, t5c
Memo. Books, quarter bound, 60 leaves,
4hxII, SC ca.
Cap full bound duck and corners,
Ledgers, $50 pages, SOC
800 pages 75c 400 pages SOC
500 pages S1.1O
Cap, full bound duck and corners,
Journals, $50 pages 6Sc
800 pages 75c 400 pages SOC
500 pages S1.fO
Petty Day Books, duck and leather cor
ners, 400 pages, 25c
Record Books, duck, DENY quarto,
15c each
Record Book, blue leatherette, DENY
quarto, 60 leaves, 12c
Order Books, linen duck. white paper,
800 pages, 6xIa, 25c
Cap, full duck, Russia ends and band
Ledger, $50 pages, S1.1O
800 pages LIE 400 pages f.25
Cap, full duck, russia ends and band,
Journals, $50 pages S1.fO
800 pages 1.f9 400 pages 1.25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

a striking illustration Of the effect
of cutting off free lodgings and food
for tranIps and requiring work in re-
turn for accommodations is furnished
by the city Of Boston, which up to De-
cember, 1894, followed the liberal sys-
TEN. When this was changed the
number Of dodgers at the police sta
tion fell off, yet without increase of
the dodgers at the Wayfarers' Lodge.
The lodge accommodated 32,50S in 1894
and only 24,40S in 1895, a decrease of
pne-third. The lodge and police sta
tions together lodged 4S,110 in 1894 and
only 25,O65 in 1895. This seems to show
that tramps simply kept away from
the city as soon as it became difficult
for them to obtain food and shelter
without work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

Paris has due regard for the interests
of cyclists. In the beautiful Bots de
Boulogne there is now special avenue
over a mile in length, which is exclu-
sively reserved for cyclists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

A Partisan scientist asserts that he
has compiled trustworthy statistics
concerning the number of eggs annual
ly consumed by the nations of Europe.
According to his tables, the greatest
egg-eating countries are England and
Germany In 1895 England imported
1850 900, 900 eggs, for which was paid
about $2O,OOO,O 900. The eggs came prin-
cipally from France. During the same
year Germany imported 100000
pounds of eggs. also representing about
$40, 900, 000 Most of these eggs came
from Russia and Austria Hungary. OF
all European countries Russia has
made the greatest advance in exporta-
ton. In 1890 she exported only H.
100000, but in 1895 the number rose to
1850, 900, 900, representing a value of
SIC, ,0OO A significant fact in con-
nection with these statistics is that
in those countries which are the great
est exporters of eggs the omelet is the
favorite dish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

A quartet of young Parisians has
solved the problem of supping for moth
ing at well known cafe in the Place
PigalIe, which is much frequented by
visitors to the Moulin Rouge. Having
supped we'll in a private room, they
pleaded ON presentation of the bill, that
each thought he was the guest of one
of his companions, and refused to pay.
The landlord insisted. Then one of
them proposed game of bilndmans-
buff, with the landlord as blindman.
The first whom he caught should pay
the bill and order two more bottles of
champagne. The landlord consented.
He caught none of them. Nor at pres
ent, have the police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10
CENTS A WEEK, bnCENTs A MONTH, So FOR
Elk MONTHS, SIS YEAR. The SAME TERMS
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

The Boston Pneumatic Transit COM
pany has received permission to lay its
pipes in the city streets and the pro-
jected enterprise is expected to revolt
tionize the system of carrying the mails
ana small parcels in the Hub. Paris,
Berlin, Vienna and other large cities
have the pneumatic system in use, but
the largest tnbes yet utilized are only
S1z inches in diameter. The Boston
company proposes to lay pipes eight
inches in diameter. Philadelphia has
similar system on trial, and the con-
tract is let for one to be used between
the New York and Brooklyn post office,
over the Brooklyn bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

According to Les Armales, the EN-
press Of Austria smokes from thirty to
forty cigarettes a day. The Dowager
Empress of Russia is a confirmed snlok-
er, but confines her Indulgence to her
own private apartments, apparently in
Difference to the feelings of the young
Czarina, who is opposed to the use of
cigarettes, which has become prevalent
among women in the best society in st,
Petersburg. The Queen of Roumania,
the Queen Regent of Spain, Queen
Amelia of Portugal, who in this respect
follows the example of her mother; the
wife of the Comte de Paris, and the
Queen of Italy are all smokers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

The smoking cars are to be with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26

THECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
M
F. M. BROWN & COMPANY.
First Annual
Half Price Sale of
Stationery !
The great opportunity for mer-
chants, to buy years supply.
Here is the price-list 1t tells
the story best.

DENY Quarto, half bound cloth,
Day Book, $50 pages ACC
Record, $50 pages ACC
Cap, full bound, smooth sheep russia cor
ners, Journal, 800 pages 93c
400 pages ITO 500 pages rs
Cap and duck corners, Journal,
$50 pages use 200 pages SIC
$50 pages 39c 300 pages 45c
Cap, duck and corners, Ledgers,
$50 pages 25c 200 pages SIC
$50 pages 39c 800 pages 45c
Cap, duck and corners, Record,
$50 pages Csc
Duck and corners, petty Day Books,
$50 pa'es 24c 200 pages 20 $50
pages CSC.
Duck and leather corners, Deny Quarto,
13c
DENY Quarto, half bound Journal or
Record, 100 pages. 23c $50 pages soc
12 in. Brass edge Rulers. &c
IL in. plain 1c
Typewrite Erasers, &c
Circular Rubber Erasers, 4c
Cedar Lead Pencils, &c doz.
Lead Pencils, rubber tip, Sc /"
Fine quality PenhOlders.
Sc each, 33c dOZ.
Bank and Commercial Pens,
25c gross
CAWS' INKS.
2 OF. black, SC bottle
a OF. !" SC
Half Pints 15c Pints 19c
Caws' Counting-house Ink,
Half pints 16c Pints 25c
Quarts 4Sc
CARRIERS INKS.
2 or. Writing &c a OF. &c
Half Pints 13c Pints BIC
Carriers Contingencies Ink,
Half pints 2 &c Pints 39c
Quarts Csc
Mucilage. 2 OF. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
p11s1Nrss AT THE EXCHANGES.


Aucnone-r r. L. Kennedy had small attendahce
yesterday AT the Broadway Real Estate saiesrooi"
when he offered for sale forty-four lots on '"e
nrorertv known as the old Morosni Homestead. III
Mount Vernon The bidding was dull ana after
-our lots had been sold the balance was wlthorawh
NJ Ottlnger bought ono lot in Riverdae-ave' ioi
so75 and s Jacobs bought the three adjoining at
the price. ~, oo-
p v Uarnett & Co. sold, in foreclosure. NO. oV'
West One-hundred and -eleventh-st.. nvs-s'ory
FAT lot M4xlOO11 to +. Brandt for fs5Oo
p r. Meyer & Co. sold. IN foreclosure, NO. go
sprlng-st three-story brick tenement. lot lSl&x
$50 to NJ Finn for $3.50
W. Kennedy sold, In foreclosure No. ~ Front-st'
four-story brick building. lot 1s7xs4lO to the
plaintiff f. NJ Crosby, for $4,000 Also IN eini.a'
proceedings. No Az West fffty-second-st3 Iour
story brick tenement. lot &xl0ob. TO the painful
j. Ward, for $4,000 &c..
strong az Ireland sold No. 1873 Seoond-ave. four
story brownstone tenement. lot %GhxWO. 10 al.
Donohue Tor 5000 , r.. .
At the Liberty Street Exchange r. V. Harnett
Co sold the southwest corner Of Houston ana AT
torney SITS, four-story tenement lot Dxoi. 10 Leon
Pearl for 3i9,l0 ,,,-
Thomas s. Brennan has sold for Mrs Eliza
Bigot to James O'Neill. the actor. tho nve-story
nat 25xs0xlOO No 63 Columbua-ave., for $500:
also. in conjunction with Cornelius Day. TOT
Charles T. Barney TO Mrs. NJ J. Fltzmahony AZ
s305O0 No. IS West Nnety-eishth-st. hvc-story
double fiat. 25x&xl0o. who takes in part payment a.
800 900, No $50 West One-hundr ed nd-forty-hrst-
st., thrce-story dwelling. 25xe0x0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
OPPOSITION TO A TAX ON WHEELS.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE L. A. W. DENOUNCE
ALDERMEN GOETZS SCHEME TO THE BOARD.
1t may be safely predicted that tbs scheme intro
duced by Alderman G0etz at the meeting OF the
Board last week for taxing bicycles 81 year VIII
not pass that body. The Law Committee gave
hearing yesterday on the proposition resolution
offered by Vice President Windoiph forbiddng the
carrying OF children on wheels unless the latter
were old enough TO ride the same was a subject
considered yesterday by the committee. Mr.. VIM
dolph's proposition Is likely 10 be sanctioned.
There were no speakers at yesterdays hearing
who favored the plan requiring wheel owners to
take out license and pay therefor 81 year IT
was opposed by representatives OF the Consulate Of.
the League of American Wheelrnen. The speakers
were F. NJ Frobsher. representing the L. a. W.;
Louis Rosenfeld of the Cyclists Federation; Henry
Kayser, William G.. Oppenhe.m, Lawson y. ruler
and several others Mr.. Frooisher said that II was
an unjust discrimination TO tax bicyclists 10 the
exclusion of the hundreds Of thousands Of others
who use the streets for vehicles. AS for the Win
doph ordinance Mr.. Frob,sher said he thought the
provision a good one. for he himself had seen a
child die as the result OF fall from the front OF
wheel in ar accident in which the father OF the
child was utterly poweress TO help either himself or
his child.
Henry Kayser said that ne was opposed to both
ordinances. Lawson \. Fuller took the same stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
TO BE EASY ON BICYCLISTS.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS THINK CAPTAINS
SHOULD USE DISCRETION IN
MINOR ARRESTS.

Tho Po.ce Commissioners had an orderly and
dgn,fed meeting yesterday. in marked contrast with
their wrange OF last week. and even Commissioner
Parker. who to appear before the Mayor to answer
charges to-day. looked pleasant. The other Commits
sioners said nothing about Mr. parkers coming trial.
and all Mr. Parker would say to reporters on the
subject that ne expected 10 answer the charges
without asking for an adjournment.
The Commissioners had some talk over the case o.
young Miss Crane who was arrested Saturday night
by a policeman OF the West Th.rty-seventh-st sta
ton because her bicycle lamp WAS unlghted. ana
locked up In a cell for an hour or more. Psesi-
dent Roosevelt said 1t seemed hard that bicycle
rider arrested simply for allowing lamp to go out
should be placed in cell along with drunkards.
especially when the person arrested was woman
The other Commissioners agreed that 1t wae-Sos-
sbe In cases Of this type for captain or sergeant
to exercise discretion. rather than have
respectable person placed in cell In the case OF
"scorchers' who lead policemen q long chase, now
ever. the Commissioners said the offenders ought to
be put in a cell
Mr. Roosevelt spoke Of a clergyman or MS nc
uuaintance and woman who were arrested to-
gether n short time ago for riding their bicycles on
the sidewalk at place where tho pavement was
broken. They were taken to the police station IN
West One-hundred-and-lfty- second-st.. and Captain
Kirchner, after hearing their excuse. let them 40
Mr.. Roosevelt would not d.vulse the name Of the IN,
clergyman. but he said the case furnished an m
MheTf %a decded TO get the Views Of the
Chief TO whether It would not be practicable ana
possible to avoid putting persons arrested lor
trifng offences OF the bicycle ordinance into cells
and 10 provide other accommoda ions for them
in stations while they under arrest ana waiting
TO be released on ball.
James J. Kernochan sent to the Board check
for 800 with the request that Il be given 10 De-
Reap who aTTested 1nars ron
Mr. Keinochar's summer home at Hampstead. Long
Island last January. Reap allowed to receive
the money, subject TO deduction or 20 per cent LOT
the pension fund.
Colonel Grant laid before the Board set OF rules
latte Of no D,pa
menda ton that they be adopted. committee, CON
ssting of Deputy Clerk Deamater: Sergeant Hide
brand, Inspector Cortrght and Acting Inspector
Harley have been at work several weeks revising
the rules. Colonel Grant said that many changes
from the old rules were made necessary on account
o. the Bipartisan bill "One of the words we
changed" he said was the word 'pantaloons. Ws
made IL trousers. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NO BLOOD ON MCORMACK'S FINGERS

Dr. Walter T. Scheele the chemist reported to
Acting Inspector Brooks yesterday morning that he
had made an analysis of the scrap,ngs taken from
the finger nails and shirt Of Mccormack, the man
under arrest on suspicion of having murdered young
Mary Cunningham. The doctor reports that there
was no blood in the scrapings. This makes things
look better for Mccormack, as the police expected
that the chemists report would show that there
was hood under his finger nails and on his shirt
The marks on his shirt. the doctor says were due 10
rust. =, ,>,.,.
In compliance with request from the District
Attorneys office Coroner Dobbs decided yesterday to
Indefinitely postpone the inquest into the cause OF
death Of the Cunningham girl. The District Attor-
ney wishes to place the case before the tranu jury
before the inquest is held. ,.
Inspector Brooks when seen at Police Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon denied that the Ferrone BOY
had made a confession regarding the murder OF th9
Cunningham girl. He said there was not word Oh
truth IN the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CITY LIBRARY HEARING.
THE COMMITTEE OF ALDERMEN LISTENS
TO ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
BRYANT PARK

TO ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
BRYANT PARK.
The committee OF Aldermen held a public hear
ing yesterday on the question OF moving the Cd
reservoir from Bryant Park and erecting on It's site
the city library. A number Of artists and
business men were al the meeting. Frederick
Crownlnshield advocated the removal of the
voir from artistic point OF view. George ".
Brdsall, chief engineer OF the Croton aQueduct.
said that II would probably be better walt until
the new water mains laid under Fifth-ave.
before the reservoir was removed. but that tina,
really was not an important matter. President
Duane OF the Aqueduct Board. held the opin-
ion as Engineer Birdsal.
Lewis Cass Ledyard made the point that the new
water mains would probably not be laid for two
years and that the reservoir could not be re-
moved until after they were laid below Forty-sec-
ond-st. James T. Cross thought the library would
not be begun until the supply question had
been finally disposed OF.
Brander Matthews sad that ne understood that
certain citizen would donate $4,000 10 the library
fund after the site had been determined upon
The hearing was then closed for the day As
Mr.. Ledyard was leaving the room ne mot George
Curtis. counsel for the Fire Underwriters and Mr.
Curtis reprosched him for his activity In behalf Of
the Library Association. Mr.. Ledyard became IN
dignant and said that friend mad told him that
the Fire Underwriters would be after him" Il
he did not recede from his position. Mr.. Curtis
denied that his clients had said such thing
The trustees Of the New-York Public Library hold
their last meeting during the summer months yes
terday afternoon in the Aston Library. Contrary to
general expectations. the question Of the site Of
the new consolidated library building not dis-
cussed Dr. Billings said that the old Forty
second-st reservoir site had been asked for there
was nothing TO DO but to await the ctys pleasure
in the matter There was no use. he thought In
making plans for the erection OF q library in ono
place II II was finally TO be built somewhere else
1t was announced that John 8. Kennedy one OF the
trustees. had obtained from Thomas Adds Emmet
his extremely valuable collection Of books on early
American history especially relating TO the lives
and doinGs OF the signers Of the Declaration OF
!ndependen nee The collection embraces nearly six
Thousand pieces Mr. Kennedy's splendid GIFT was
accepted with great satisfaction o. va"
The library has received largo number OF other
gifts OF rare books and reports during the last two
months Special efforts are now being made nv ne
trustees 10 collect financial library includin The
reports on banking, railroading and Insurance.
While there will be thousands these reports IN
language, an effort will be made TO have The col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Rr,ILDING PLANS FII.ED.


The following plans for new buildings and alterations
filed today
New buidngs: - -,
18Th ~. 10 u " n i'nor aye io n, -
I'VE tor, hrcS hS,- To- ~ ' ~ ....... $4,000
ysi.n,in.."%s ABS n Of 1894 Il. fr
Ia Ks , i Ss,nns . ." Sc 400
Aiama-av- " r. 10 u Il Columiin- ave. Tor
three three story frame tenement by hs'hsr Is o.o
East Chester Road 80 n ~ old h1r'nh
Road fr , isS and Is "esn ''o'y ''a' $500
ps a~sng; ~ .7s I, o. Scott ave- for
,wo---tory frAins dwellings, by Joseph II Jones aoo
nor,so, ., 49,, 40 Z, " Of f<sga,' ave FOR
tire two-storv dwellings. by Frank Nc - .o
earthly. Of NJ. .ois East 1924 - owner 100"
Eagle ave No Gn. for n four story ana base
rnent brick tenement. by Anna Do~lfel. ~ .. .oo
No ~ East 7G,h-st owner ....'.'.'.'''''' $50"
Stanton 81 n . Ailcn-st nv Frank Whitaker.
OF No lg;i. Ctrystlc-st, owner 20 two
story and attic brick and frame dwelling and o
,sGh'st. No 1000 East by Joseph and Edward
IJelerty of 40. 1'oB East l'%ih IT. o"nrfs. -.
70 three story frame dwelling 49,. w. 600
81 No 2S5 Elizabeth At. owner. william derrty.
Of 10 1873 East lllth-st. lessee To a four story A.
sth's, No 40 East by Andrew Sober. ownor.
Joseph Aschauer. u No Battery Place lessee. ~
story brick pas's Hn,, . hy v,.nk ~"
Baier Of No 300 Th-st owner J Baier.
lessee. TO hTec-sofy eTtck nS Ss a, ~ 40
1sI broadway owner, Julia Schneider Of No 40
West 4Oh-rt lessee. 10 n three-story brick store.
s,sve no 1889 by John D Crimrn.ns o No -
East Gsth-s owner to hve story brick iens- .o
aIs;e.t No 5ai west by Frederick = Myers OF
No All West I'D st. owner TO a one story brick ~
ga s, 70, Nos ss7 and 500 East by Elvra Purdy.
Of 10 AS West I45th-s owner. Ave
story brick fats and stores Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

NORTH GERMAN LADY VIZ 7. ssup.ri.nsi
references wishes position; soysrnes ~
teacher. sovernsss n assr.ss Mis- H. y"
West SSth-s.. -----.,t sfrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs.

i&sth-st. s. 80 u OF Grand Dyulsvart 1oo3
90 IL; Lucy Hale ani Julia N Traver anu
husband TO Patrick II Lynch. % parts. .....:
Same property; Charles Il Stone. executor Of
Augusta w Stone. TO samo. l-3 part.
West End-ave and s1th-st. W corner 20 2xlODi
Eliot Sanford. referee. 10 Francis Jench.
Lcnox-ave, No 4l4 Frank Williamson and wifo to
Shrah HiIScnnofn.
l22d-st. 90 n OF Plearsrt ave. 2jx5oO
Th0mas Jefferson and wife 10 William + Buzby
Prince-st. No II: Francs 4 J Gilmore. ~ cxrcu-
tor. TO Simon p T,annery ....................:.
BnrroW-st 4. 1853 Il Of 4th-st, ls.ilx9JS;
Edward II sch-l referee. 10 Joseph Jaeser
2lrt-st No l2J East: the Equitable Liic Assur-
ance Society OF the United states 10 sophia u
cyth-st 80 l2i II W OF 9,h-ave, isxas 0; David
B Ogden. referee. 10 Ncw-York Savings Bank