davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
SECOND LADIES, NIGHT.
Whist Club Spends Another Enjoy
able Evening.

The second ladies' night at the whist
club was a very successful one, eleven
tables being in play. In spite of the
admonition Of an old whist authority
that husband and wife should never
play the game as partners, a number
of violations of the rule were made last
night, and the highest score of the
night was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Sper-
ry, 1854. Mrs. Sperry took the high
score badge east and west, and Mrs.
Larkin north and south. The scores
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1895.
STATE nE n11nrNrrcnrA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
ST. PAUL, Feb. 81, 1896
l, the undersigned Insurance Commissioners
Of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Canada Life Insurance Company.
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business Of
Life Insurance in this State for the year end
ing January 31st, 1897.
G. H. SMITH
Insurance Commissioner.
MINNESOTA BRANCH
CHIEF OFFICE. ..............ST PAIL.
THOMAS DAVIDSON, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
To Confer as to Arid Lands.

Among the guests at the Ryan hotel yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Hewlett, who
registered from North Yakima, Wash. MT.
Hewlett is commissioner of arid lands for the
state of Washington, and comes to St Paul
for the purpose Of comforting with President
Hill, of the Great Northern, regarding their
settlement. He will call on Mr.. Hill today.
One thing the legislature cannot pro-
hibit-wearing the Gordon Hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
CONCERT Mt OIixet

The Olivet Choral society gave a concert at
the Olivet NJ. e. church last night A long
programme was rendered acceptably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 28 1896.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commission
er of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby GER
tffy that the Washington Life Insurance
Company, above named, has complied with
the laws Of this State relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through its au
thorized agents, to transact It's appropriate
business Of Life Insurance in this State for
the year ending January 31st. 1897
O. II. SMITH
Insurance Commissioner
]. A. SABIN,
; RUKARD HURD, managers.
81 East Fourth Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
Six Silk Leaders.
Kid Cloves.

Two lines of New Gloves at
Special Saturday Prices that will
please glove buyers.
Extra quality New French
Glaze Gloves, latest style en-
broidery in black or self co1ors,
4 large Pearl Buttons.
New Dogskin Pique Gloves, 4
Horn Buttons, Paris Embroidery,
gusseted fingers, the best-wear-
ing gloves we know of.
Your choice of either kind. for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
$4,000 to Alaska,

$4,000 to Alaska.
Detailed information concerning the
Yukon Country and gold fields can be
had at 500 Line Ticket Office, 1913 Rob-
ert Street (Hotel RYAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

A man with $3.50 can get the best hat,
Gordon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
NORTH AND SOUTH,

NORIH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. Larkin and Mr.. Whellams 135
Mrs. Fillebrown and Mr. Fillebrown .129
MRS. HoWes and Mr.. Howes. 127
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mr.. Potter 12S
Mrs. Callahan and Mr.. Callahan 1923
MRS. Dearth and Mr.. Stoltze. .133
Mrs. Straight and Mr. Straight 1915
Mrs. Wood and Prof. Fiske 100
Miss Clark and Mr.. Bixby. .126
Mrs. Countryman and Mr.. Mcconnell 12S
Mrs. Youngman and Mr.. Youngman 12S
AsefaSe .......... ................ .l28 10-11
EAST AND WEST
Mrs Thomas and Mr.. Thomas 100
Miss Ward and Mr.. Ward 159
MRS. Armstrong and Dr.. Pine. ...........1 55
Mrs. Follett and Mr.. Clark III
Mrs. Davies and Mr.. Davies 756
Mr.. Dearth and Mr.. Larkin. ISL
Miss Sergeant and father. ............159
Mrs. Q. l.. A. Johnson and Mr.. Johnson 16I
Mrs. White and Mr.. White. .....,151
Mrs f. M. Johnson and Mr.. Johnson ~ 1856
Mrs. Sperry and Mr.. Sperry. 1854
@ioSo ''''''''...'.' .'.............10 ( I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

STATE CT MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 26, 1896
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State of Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the Guarantee Company OF North Amer
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance, and is now fully empowered,
through it's authorized agents. to transact its
appropriate business of Fidelity Insurance in
this State for the year ending January 31st,
1897.
G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

SChliCk
& Co.

Don't think for moment that
all the good things for today
find their way into the newspa-
pers. Advertising space costs
money. Only few hints of hum
dreds of tempting Saturday Spe-
Gals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
95 Gents

per pair today. Every pair guar
anteed. Precisely such Gloves
were advertised last week in this
city worth S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

a yard today.
ALI of these goods go on sale
as soon as the doors are opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
TILE AEOLI4N CONCERT.

concert will be given by the Aeoian Company
ths evening at the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall, in
which large array OF prominent sololsts will take
part They are Miss Lillian Blauvelt soprano;
Mackenzie Gordon, tenor: J. Armour Galloway
basso: +. Toledo pianist. and Achille Rivarde vio-
iinist There will also be chorus of forty voices
Mr. Toledo will play a number of pieces upon the
Aeolian pipe organ. including Bach's Prelude and
Fugue In d major. Arrangement OF Saint -Saens $
svmphonIc poem lie Rouet d'Omphale': G. w
Widor's Symphonic Gothique'' ANNOUNCED as the
first time in America), and Alexander Guilmants
"Marche Funebre ct Chant Seraphlque also Alen-
will play the adagio and allegro from Bruchs nrst
violin concerto. and Svendsen's Romance ana hun
Rarian dances by Brahms. MISS BiauVeit VIII DC
heard in the bolero from Verdis "siclan vesPers;
and with the assistance Of Messrs. Gordon, Gallo,
way Toledo and chorus. in the church scene ana
final trio from Gounod's Faust Mr.. Gali9%ay
Gordon songs by Bohm and Hope Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The trial of action brought by Charles Cooper
Clark of this city against Bayard Thayer, OF Bos-
ton. TO recover $4,000 for injuries caused to himself
and his yacht Idlewild. when down by the de-
PENDANTS schooner yacht Constellation, on August
a. 1892. near Newpor; Harbor. was begun yesterday
before Judge Bookstaver and jury In the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Clark alleges that the Constellation was
so unskilfully steered come In violent collision
with the dewld. The defendant says that his yacht
racing at the time under the rules OF the New
York Yacht Club. and that when the Constellation
was near the finish line In company with two other
yachts the Idlewild crossed his course In violation
OF the rules. Richards & Heath appeared IA coun-
sci for the plaintiff and Peter H. Olney for the de-
PENDANT. number OF witnesses were examined and
the case was adjourned till this morning.
The hearing OF tho suit OF Kate Davis. the actress
to recover $500 for alleged breach of contract
from Charles Frohman and David Bclasco. theatrical
managers was resumed yesterday morning before
Ernest Hail. the referee. n; No GO WIlliam-st. Miss
Davis, at the request OF her counsel. William J..
Burr. took the stand to contradict some answers
given at the last hearing by the defence The
adjourned TIL January 80
Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court yesterday. on
a motion made by Charles ". Beattie. dismissed the
proceedings taken By Mrs. August c. Davidson TO
collect $4,000 arrears for alimony from George J..
Davidson Mrs Davidson secured a Judgment OF di-
against her husband by default in 1863. he
agreeing at that time TO give her 80 week. Soon
after he became financially embarrassed and she
caused his arrest. Subsequently Mrs. Davidson in
heritei $4,000 from her parents and did not bother
him again about alimony until recently. when she
caused Davidson'S arrest on an attachment to coll
lect $4,000 with interest Justice Truax holds
that the papers which Davidson was arrested arc
defective. and says she should not be allowed TO en-
force this decree. as she has waived her rights.
The five justices who sat In the appeal cases
brought before the Appellate Division OF the SUI
prcme Court spent yesterday In consultation. Tney
had nifty arguments to consider and render de-
cisions upon. but they announced that no decisions
would be handed down to-day.
Among the cases that are watched with extreme
interest is that Of the People against ex-nspcctOr
William w Mclaughlin. which was argued on Fri
day last by Colonel James. 1t Is the common opinion
among lawyers that the appeal from Justice lngra-
hams decision Will not be sustained. Colonel James.
intends. however. To argue another appeal from
Mclaughlins conviction OF extor,ion before Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
FAREWELL or THE BOOTHS.
THEIR LOVE FOR AMERICA AND THEIR RE-
GRET AT THE COMING SEPARATION.

Commander Ballington and Mrs. Maud b. Booth
YESTERDAY issued an official announcement OF their
farewell as commanders In charge Of the National
Headquarters of the Salvation Army. The facts
have already been printed in The Tribune. The
formal manifesto will be read with interest. An ac-
count OF the work Of the Salvation Army In this
country was published in The Tribune yesterday
Following is. in part. the official announcement;
We desire 10 make publicly known that when the
reports Of farewell first reached the AMERICAN
press we had then received but very scanty inior-
nation from International Headquarters London
Hence not in position 10 give any
heightened explanation. Even now we nave but
very ruoagre news and are waiting return man
bringing an official reply 10 our dispatch 10 them
The orders to relinquish our command are IN hc-
cordance with the discipline OF the orgaihzauon IL
being of a strictly military character. We now
lean that other territorial leaders are also being
changed. ~, -
AS yet no other command has been offered us,
and We have at present no idea what Will be done
Those who know us throughout the land will We
are confident, need assurance that our love Tor
America It's people and its interests VIII never
wane We are with you in feeling. thought and AZ
fection,, and shall ever be-
We must here record an expression or tribute 10
our faithful hard-workng and efficient stan OF ON
GERS We have watched them grow UP around US
through darkest storm and hercest battle our
mutual love and confidence In each other has maze
the family feeling run side by side with the MILL
tary discipline. II - natural tina; they and "e
American public emphaticay that they are worthy
OF all help confidence and respect. - 1,
- ~ ' DARLINGTON BOOTH
MAUD b. BOOTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
HE THOUGHT He WAS 4 HERO.

There little fire in the cellar OF the three
story house Nc. 221z Laght-st. early yesterday
morning, and after the firemen had been called TO
attend to 1t Patrolman Calhoun. young policeman
of the Lconard-si. squad. ran upstairs TO see that
all Of the Italian occupants got out safely. on
the stairs he met Joseph Metz. street sweeper
who was lugg.ng down his two children Calhoun
took one OF the children away from the father
and then. becoming bewildered in the smoke. he
carried the child to attic room, thrust his head
out OF a window and bawed to the hremcn below
Put a ladder up here. quick.
Ladder be bowed" was the answer. Come
down the stairs. The fire is out long ago.
Calhoun walked down the stairs and going 10 the
police station reported that he had rescued child
from the fourth story OF the burning house. The
Commissioners will hardly promote him for his
alleged heroism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
REAL ESTATE.

There was no business transacted yesterday az the
auction rooms eu
AT the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom' o'ro"s
G. Ireland adjourned sine die the sale OF the io"'-
story brick fathouse In Bradhirst-aVe heal O
hundred "A md fifty -fifth-st. lot 25tX9'SHLoA'--
The Committee of Seven appointed by the receh"'
organized Real Estate Board Of Brokers' cohs's'''s
of J. Edgar Leaycraft, Frank II. Houghtoh' C"a'ies
f. Hoffman IT, Alfred f. Marlng, william ii. fo'-
SOM Pierce s. Treacey and J. Clearance Dawes he'u
a ,,aetine Yesterday afternoon at the l.lberty-st
Exchange The constitution and bylaWs W.
had been drawn up were discussed. but no uenn.e
zion was taken Messrs. Folsom. Treacey ana
Uoughton were appointed a committee 10 secrls
nroper quarters IN the Exchange BUILDING thotiis.
meeting of the committee will be held the natter part
OF the week. q, IT,. -. ,takers of
The report that the United Society OF ShakeIs o., VI
New-L Lebanon ~ Y, has recently leased Il sIte o
n modern business building In Broadway; rSteu' u
through to Mercer and Houston sts ana n 1ha,,
rented for d period OF ten years the fotei ,anh,,
at the southwest corner Of MadiSon~av anu r.is M
mint ST is authortatively denied the relolt We
doubtless caused by the fact that the leases III pu
ION were made to Robert b. Valentine, WHO Mi'
snnposcd to b. acting for the society ny .iie 60. ro,
cnants of the society, IT is said, 1t Is depafreu rum
making leases of any kind , ,r r,,hurv
Vacay x Davies have sold for Ayinar iIhipuliy
10 customer for investment the iEc, stoty VI
warehouse No IS Peck Slip. covering ot i',2Ao-aH
I9Isx526 for So 900. This property mas cha" ,
hands only once i'm fifty years, having p'ei 80, 90"
nv The same brokers to the recent owner last june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE GIDEoN-DwYBR LIBEL SUIT.

The Gideon Dwycr libel case was postponed again
Yesterday David Gideon. the we.l-known thurman
brought suit for 5000 damages against Philip j..
Dwyer on account OF assertions made by the latter
In d heated controversy over the decision IN the
famous Ramapo- Banquet dead heat, at Sheepshead
Bay in June, 1894. and the subsequent run-on TO
decide the race Mr.. Dwyer said 10 Mr.. Gideon In
the presence of a large number Of prominent race
goers and turfmen, who the club stand at
the Sbeepshead BAY racetrack: you sports
man You had leave Nashville on account OF
crOokedness and were warned off the Louisville
racetrack by Colonel Lewis NJ. Clarke.
When Mr.. Gideon brought suit MI Dwyer entered
a demurrer. which overruled by the courts. and
the case went a Sheriffs jury TO assess dam
ages. The Shcrin's jury yesterday postponed the
case unit. Friday at o'clock
Colonel Lewis NJ. Clarke sailed for England last
week to his brother. jefferson Clarke, who mas
made a fortune In the Transvaa gold mines.
The case has aroused much interest among turf
men, and the is anxiously awaited by horse
men and breeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CONDITION OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY

The twenty fourth annual statement or the Ger
rnan-American Insurance Company OF New-forK
which was published in full in The Tribune yester-
day, shows that the companys cash capital was
n 900 900 on January 1896 The assets in bonds and
stocks are of the par value of 81 si3o and Of the
market value of s5732 $50. Other assets are: Cash
in banks and Office $685. %: cash in hands OF agents
and In course OF collection. s4lS7G2 81: real estate
owned by the company, $1,000; accrued interest.
O. 6 total assets ss5SOG9 0S The liabilities are:
Reserve for insurance in force 59l.y2 IS: reserve
for unpaid losses. 1865 31 10: for all other
claims S2os 34S As; capital stock. 100000, surplus
beyond all liabilities, s2430s5 90: total $3.50 069 OS.
The president OF the company Is Emil Oelbermann.
the vice-president Ernest L. Allen the secretary.
William S. Newell. The directors are {. +. Acker-
mann, r. J. Allen, r. i. Allen. Austin +. Baldwin.
Joseph II. Choate. Louis Dommerich. Gustav H.
Gosser c. +. a. Hinrichs, Charles A. Hoyt. Charles
H. Isham Woodbury. Langdon Lowell Lincoln,
Charles Mali. Emil Oelbermann Charles Pfizer.
Louis Schneider, Charles S. Smith. George w Smith,
Adoph A. Strohn. Henry c. Ward, Hugo Wesen-
donck, Alfred Icy. Louis Windmuller and
William Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Washington. Jan 20.-Suprcme Court u the United
States. Monday. January 20. 1896.
No sO5-The United States agt. Henry c. Fuller.
Appeal from the Court OF Claims Judgment ar
nrmcd Opinion by Justice Brown.
no. l7-E Male n Co. agt Wade r. Young
and Mrs. g. T. Young. Appeal from the Circuit
Court for the Western District OF Louisiana De
cree OF Jun. O. 1890 reversed. with costs and cause
remanded. with directions TO enter II decree over
ruling the objections the sale OF July 3d. is7 dis
solving the Injunction: adjudicatlng III. property
Mrs. Mary Male. wife OF Eustis j. Golson. and
ordering the delivery Of possession to her. Opinion
by chief Justice Fuller.
Adjourned until tomorrow. The call VIII he as
follows Nos 2bg (and etc) 10 (and J3). 3l land
32) 49, Si 7e 573 land $40. 532 32l 2ei land i73,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
GERMANS WANT THE FOUNTAIN.

A delegation Of North Side Germans called upon
Mayor Strong yesterday and asked him 10 sign the
resolution passed by the Board OF Aldermen last
Tuesday accepting the Hene memorial fountain in
behalf Of the Germans OF the Twenty-third Ward
The delegation headed by General Franz
s,ge, Tax Commissioner Wells and former Judge
James r. Angel. The fountain Will be given TO the
city without cost.
Mayor strong said he would consider the matter
carefully, as the newspapers seemed opposed 10 the
placing OF the monument In any park or other pub
10 place One OF the dele cation said that reporters
were not always truthful. and that they undouDt-
edy opposed the acceptance OF the fountain Tor
Sone Interior purpose
1.-THE City Han reporters answered the Mayor,
s.aiWays tell the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
com SHIPMENTS TO- MORROW.

Tho steamship ST. Paul. sailing tomorrow, viii
probably carry away n large amount OF gold In
tended shipments are 100000 by Lazard
Freros $4,000 by l.. Won Hoffman CO..
$4,000 by Heidclbach. Ickelheimer & CO.. and
100000 by Muller Schall Co, total OF s2.55coOl
Sterling exchange is again strong. The buying
rate for gold coin gold certificates and ,reenba cks
continues at i. OF per cent and the selling rate at
p of per cent. An additional supply OF the cir
culars giving the OF the bond call and of the
blank Applicant for bonds has been received at
the Sub-Treasury The latest circulars give the
rates of interest which the bonds will yield at
different prices AT 130S149 the bonds Will yield 2is
per cent: at n9.3229 per cent; at i090S5C 49, peg
cent, and at l0i i0S2 80, per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CITY UNIVERSITY MEN TO DINE.

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI OF THE ARTS
DEPARTMENT AT THE WALDORF TONIGHT.
The annual dinner of the alumni of the depart
nent of arts and science of the University OF the
City of NewYork will be spread at the ho'e'
Waldorf this evening at ! p. m. The speakers
p,il he as follows: Chancellor MacCracken, Mayor
Strong. the Rev. DR.. George r Van De Water VIII
lam Allen Butler class Of 'i$; the Rey "; II; -
Eaunce Frank Russak, rs: William d. tdWdrds.
!-s. w Fletcher Johnson 20 and Cyrus G. Miller,
rs There Will be music by ar orchestra ana cor
lege songs. over one hundred men Will slt down
Tickets may be obtained from any Of the commit
See-Beniam!n II. Bayliss. No. 10 broadway; isrdei
q Person No. q Courtandt-st.. or Dr. ALBERT
Warren Ferris No. 70 East Forty -seventh-s' New
York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Suicide or 4 PROSPEROUS BAKER.

Henry Klppe. s!xty.three years old. the owner OF
a bakery No. ClJ Sixth-st.. committed suicide
there yesterday morning by shooting himself through
the mouth. He leaves a widow ard seven grown-up
children. two of whom in Germany. Drink and
insanity were the causes OF the act
khppel came from Germany twelve years ago
lie was married twice. Seven years ago he opened
the bakery. which prospered and the neighbors
looked upon him as wcil-to-do. For the asst few
months he had been drinking heavily and at times
he was oHt OF his mind. on several occasions M
had threatened TO take his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cad st. No 400 East: Jacobs. referee to 60 s,o
o,s, s., H Sp ia East Hudson p and wife
Nss $50 and az W, Ess John s!eueF
' aSrl sq' S5s to 'riis '
7 aS ,fs OF Sd p e1aa sl McManGs
I'd ave. S."' We sl,h st. 2'iiS7' Francis A
% c LARK ' I'd Ts s to sane corner loi st. 2axoc
@nsah w"a ss It u 'V Of 4ihaye l6sxia
stewart and wife to charles stewart too . no
Seca Mayer s and another to Bern
os sf'% st. 2iia II Of is!ays. @sxlco:
Francis clark and WIFE e, to IGrn"Td McMsTp,
oh ave , 3 ann wif c' to Pauline Aaon
ID ays. NO -'''-' r''s .......... $50
st Fst,. eol SO and d WIFE ct s @sE
lstIaye. W corner 9G,h st. 2ol.5 IT to e5th-s''
G Sl'S .4 &c a. ',% =: q $50 ., 900
10Th st, So III West; George Van iIoesen ref o. 400
c sTss avs to Ma MaTX 70 " zoos Of 52 st, 5x
loo: Frank Arnold. referee to Masnus ?, coo
ION ave. II Daniel Mssnaa $500
s H@ s.. NJ 1% s w s@a T's nS wa srno
SSH .t N AS Il OF Central Park west isx
Ioa2' Morris Rubens and wife to William Il p, o,o
c7.h,s, 3 ago q Of % ave 9o,iocs Michael ,ooo
Fr-nkiin Ben. refcrce. the Murray mi Gao
Eva bauer to Walter 4 Schiller .'.....,.:..:.. /
" james 4 D. W.T., to II c De Wit. /
Liberty 1t, No iSi: William Noble AMI wife to
william st. 80 io, Elmer i CLAM and Wife
John l. Huliwinkle Observation-Disclosures.
Eldriiee.s,. No 10. ?o.e,.o; Rebecca Gold to
wiIiett st. No 90 Jeremiah c Lyons and wife
10 George kocher and another - 80 -. -.
9th u. a3 n Of Avenue u. 23S., II; Susan
a brooks and ANOTHER to Ahnsr Mlls.;
M,rfs rsncr to LOU Louis HsllcS and sno,hsr'
Pit,-s Nos o5 ara OF. .. l75 n 81 stanton
81, 5O1ii..J Jonas Well ct al 10 Pauline iedcl.
2o,hs,. 22t6 {, of 9Th ave 2sxosp; David oooo
a3I i6s n ~ 3d-ave. is.ax23. Free
man Rowland To Michael X MooM,en and WI" !
jorkcn and wife - Anirrw r Gilsey....-..... 100
3ads, 1850 II ~ 3D. ave. ls?x23, Free
man Rowland; ms executor. TO Michael Nc co,o
io7,h-st n = go n W u Amsterdam ave Ioox
100 Francis speir. jr and wife 10 Anthony
i2is.st, No 9as West: Joseph II Stein and wife No.
,s.,h ,.s'e "a scs Vest: Albn p Warner To-
Charles a Warner and another s.....-...s.
oeth st, ~ {, W Of eh-aye. Ga loS - x5ss
100 II; John Hutchinson as executor. TO John
ssth st. n :. ist 10 n OF o,h-ave. 81 iosicoil.
John Campbell. as executor TO John Gal
sa're property. John Campbell ana VIII. to
s5,S " It. Nos ~ iao and al n s. 400 {, q
9th ave. a. ioS r. s5sSioo Theodore 1900,
Ha.cal receiver. 10 John Gallagher ........ 5000
JUN, O. F1ynn ..,...............,. 1900
shermsn,av T, corner Emerson-s, icoyl0:
i.s,h'si n s. 2,e.7 n e 81 bergen ave- ,2x
s9i5r ~. James T Harry and VIE to Nelson
pfosIrcci- ave- n " corner 18th st. ;oxioo. DAVID
Thomson. referee. 70 Joseph q Manning 80. 80"
MaI'es ave. lot iiG map East fremont.
G',l5O. William II Merry ct al 70 MARY
Merry .......'.''.'''' '''..''''''''''