davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Washington Stock Exchange.
Sa,cs-Regulur call-l2 o'clock m. IiuroIn
National Bank, = at 81. Washington Gas, : AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MADE A TARGET FOR 4 LTNiTTC.

Rochester. y. Y. March &c Louis Black Of tho
clothing manufacturing firm OF Black Meyer. on
North ST. Paul-s,. was the victim OF mn attempted
assassination this noon. as he vas on his way TO
lunch The would be assassin is Leon Rosenbaum
twenty-one years OF age. son OF Mr.. Rosenbaum.
O. the firm OF Secl. Eosenbaum d Siee!el, clothing
manufacturers whose factory II near that OF
Black & Meyers Mr.. Black met Roserbaum and
greeted the young man with Good morning He
had gone only few steps when pistol shot rang
M, and he felf something strike him in the back
Turning he exclaimed. My God. boy what are
YOU shooting ne fors' Rosenbaum continued TO
fire. and Mr. Black held his umbrella In front OF
him In an q. 1T protect himself from re flying
bullets Three shots were hrcd. the young man
being within ten feet OF his victim large number
OF peoule gathered and ROscnbaum ESCAPED up an
alley-way Mr.. Black walked 20 his house. near by.
and an examination OF his back showed n bullet
hole through the coat and vest. and where tho
vest buckle had been shattered This evidently
saved his life. Rosenbaum Is thought 10 be In
sane as the families OF Black ana RJsenb1 UNI are
on intimate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

House OF Detention for months because they had
'he misfortune TO witness murders or other crimes
OF which they were wholly innocent. In such
the lawyers employed by prisoners awaiting trial
have used every possible trick and artfice delay
detained witnesses and make them inclined to
give testimony unfavorab,e to the prosecution. In
the days when police protected the 'bunco
sharps and the 'greengoods swindlers the House
OF Detention jail for the punishment OF the
'come ons' who "squealed" when they had been
robbed by the sharpers. countryman who came
TO the city expecting to buy counterfeit money
cheap and caused the arrest Of the swndler VINO
was sending him back home with sa;chel full OF
sawdust frequently coo.ed his heels in the House
or cetsnllon for many weary months al the expense
of the city, while the swndler was out on bail
unuing his operations.
The abuses Of the House of Detention be
greatly lessened. II not entirely abated. at any time
by a Dlstrict-Attorney who would be careful and
energetic in pressing for the trial of which
there were detained witnesses. Since the LeXow in
vestigation OF the Police Department there have
been comparatively few witnesses against swndlers
detained in this city. and the number OF unwilling
guests in the House of Detention at present Is not
the place yesterday the detained witnesses there
numbered only eight and one woman Few
women are sent to the house, and there are months
al time when woman is detained there In
formation about the detained witnesses must not
be given BY the police in charge Of the house, and
must come through the Dstrct-Attorney.
Relatives of witnesses In the house must
get permission from the Dlstrict-Attorney before
visions against tanpering with the witnesses Yet
the persons detained in the house are not regarded
felons ordinary prisoners In police stations.
because. in most cases. they innocent persons
have knowledge of the crimes of other persons.
Their detention is the theory that the ndivduals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
WHERE WITNESSES ARE KEPT
uousr OF DETENTION AND ITS ARRAY
OF USELESS FIRE-EscAPEs.

row ITS INMATES ARE GovERNED-soME PEOPLE
WHO HAVE EsCAPED-IT is CLEAN But ITS
PLUMBING GOULD BE IMPROVED.
Members OF the Grand Jury may pay visit TO the
1zonse Of Detention for Witnesses in day or two
account OF report which has been sent to the Dis
,-,ct- Attorney that the place has not been kept
clean but they likely TO find cause Tor COM
n,aint in that respect Tribune reporter who
nermitted to enter the c!tys lodging house for
willing witnesses yesterday that the rooms
were clean and tidy and that there were evidences
OF good order In the establishment For twelve
wears the house has been In charge OF Sergeant
Marcus Holbrow. who is one Of the careful and
painstaxing men in the police force. and has repu-
tation for integrity and politeness. In addition to
the servants who look after the rooms and do the
cooking for the house. there Ave patronen and
one doorman detailed TO act under his orders and
prevent the escape OF inmates II fault is found for
sanitary reasons. II is likely 10 be account Of the
plumbing, which Is up TO the standard. and
might well be improved. There two buildings
which together form the House Of Detention. and
they both erected IN 1875. when the adjoining
police station Of the Tenth Precinct built. At
that time sanitary plumbing was not good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

that which is placed in new buildings now. New
plumbing and concrete floors for the cellars Of the
buildings would be improvements.
The buildings Of the House of Detention consist OF
a four-story brownstone front building and a rear
brick building Of the height, separated by
courtyard The buildings adjoin the police station,
with It's front painted white the west side or Null
berry-st.. Immediately south of Sprins-st large
brass plate the entrance OF the front buiidi1; OF
the House of Detention bears an inscription which
tells stranger what the house is put 10. but in
other respects the front Of the house resembles those
of MANY uptown private residences. There are no
iron bars visible from the street. Only women de-
tanned az witnesses are locked in the front building
and their rooms on the top floor Sergeant 1oi-
trows Office and the reception room are on the FIRST
floor Of the front building in which also are rooms
devoted to the sergeants household The windows
OF the office overlook the courtyard between the two
buildings and the sergeant sits at his desk ne can
look across the yard into the rooms OF severa! OF
the men who are detained as witnesses in the rear
building An observing stranger who looked across
the yard at the whitewashed front OF the mems
building would be likely 10 gasp with surprise and
then laugh at the sight Of the line OF microscopes
standing out in bold relief there. The laugh would
come naturally when the fact was noted That no
body could get Of the barred windows TO the
fre-escapes in case OF a sudden outbreak OF hre.
THE USELESS FIRE-EsCAPEs.
Years ago. when Wnliarl P. Esterbrook was the
Superintendent OF Buildings there was a riga
enforcement Of the law which requires owners OF
tenement-houses and factories 10 erect hre-escapes
for the safety Of persons in such buildings one
day the Police Department got a notice to erect
fre-escapes on the front wall of the rear building
OF the House Of Detention and the order had TO
be complied with. The Commissioners protested
against the order, calling attention 10 the fact that
there were heavy iron bars the front windows
OF the building and asking what the use was OF
putting iron balconies in front OF the windows II
nobody could get 10 them. They said That II
the bars were removed the witnesses might make
use OF the escapes when there was no fire. sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
JUSTICE DIcKEY GRANTS THE MOTION FOR A
CERTIFICATE OF REASONABLE DOUBT.


Justice Dickey. OF the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon granted certificate OF reason
bic doubt In the case Of exPoce Inspector William
W. Mclaughlin. who was convicted Of receiving
bride in his official capacity and whose conviction
was affirmed by the Appellate Division OF the hrst
department Justice Dckey went on the bench short
~ after o'clock and said: with great respect for
the decision Of the Appellate Division OF the first
department. find myself ir grave doubt as TO
whether or not the judgment in this case should
stand, and / deem it my duty TO grant the certfi-
cate asked for Motion granted" The certhcats
will act as a stay pending Mr.. McLaugh.in's appeal
10 the Court OF Appeals
In this city the decision OF Justice Dickey caused
rejoicing among McLaughlins friends. Colonel f.
c. James counsel for Mclaughlin. in speaking OF
execution OF the original sentence on the District.
Attorneys office. and that notice would stop al,
further proceedings. He expected that the old ball
for McI.aughlin would be accepted. II not ne could
furnish more The case, he said. would be taken
TO the Court of Appeals in the usual way. Areu-
II would probably 60 over until The fall.
District-Attorney Fellows said he would accept
the old bail for Mclaughlin as soon az ne got the
notice Of the granting OF the stay. Mclaughlin
bail is $4,000 His bondsmen are Leo Schllssinecr,
he TOW manufacturer No. 20 Crosby-str anu JACOB
n Rothschild, cloak manufacture. NO. SOo Broad
way.
When the bail department OF the District,At-
torney's office closed last night, neither McLauehn
nor his counsel had appeared No anX'ety was ielt
bv the District Attorney, as Mcl-augHAhs sufet'e"
have simply TO renew their bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho .s,e q, the I,berty-st exchange. by George r.
Read for slc2 Ooo OF the Tradesnen's Nationa BANK
property at Broadway and Reade-st. was the pr'''-
cpal occurrence in the auction rooms yes'e'uas'
1t 10 reported in another column
At the Liberty-st exchange Richard V Harnett
sold No IA West End-ave four-story brick dwell
ing lot 1sxse6. to John T. Farley for s2asOo also
No. 266 West Eighty-ninth-st:. four-story AMER
M a sop aSsg also o' Wes
ffth-st 10 feet west of Columbus plot 5'xVo
to r John Casey for $3.50 .,.o u.os nv Richard
" Harnett Co.: West One hundred-and,tentn
h for sae
One-hundred and-ffty third-s 2illxlO for sl2 400;
aatho Ss f lot iSSioo for s; 10 PARK
ave. four-story brick dwelling lot 2OxS, Tor go
brownstone dwelling. lot isxiooSls Tor 49, 80; No.
81 boulevard. fourstory brick tathouse lot lSiS
side 'G plot g iss Of the Bqus
ward for 1890. Thess, parcels Were announced by
having been bid in but late yesterday afternoon he
learned that they had been purchased by the ow"sT
f. Curry. William A. Mitchell, c. y Gallup. Iheo-
dore f. Wood and others who had Offered the
between the members the basis OF the knock
At the e' broadway Real Estate saesroom James
l.. Wells sold in foreclosure No. 325 West sixty
ninth-s a three-story dwelling. lot 2oxlOC? to , d.
sa sNi 81 and t0t ss I'VE West
sHy wsfHer S awsagSs kcha aS %
sold in foreclosure one hundred and-seventy
seventh-st., north side, lC feet east Of Webster
Adrian H. Muller Son sold No. IS Jane-st.
threestory brick dwelling. lot ISxS'.5' to John
Dormer for $1,000 49,,
William G; Rule has sold for the Twenty-thlrd
Ward Improvement Company ten lots n FREE rec
man-st.. bounded by the Southern boulevard ana
Intervale-ave for So. coo The purchaser. john A.
Knox. will improve the plot by the erection OF nine
four-story apartment houses, 20 cost ABOUT SllVu.
r. Y Harnett q Co. sold at private sale Nos o'5
and 575 Boulevard, two four-story brick nathousss
lots each 27Sxlo) The price Is understood TO De
about $4,000
S H. Stone has sold No. q Scamme-st. and No
s2s Madison-st being the southwest corner or Mad-
and Scanned SITS. plot 253x9 with the TWO four
story tenement houses thereon. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

suo<w,>c IRON BAR IN FRONT OF WINDOW

suoWINc, IRON BAR IN FRONT OF WINDOW.
Arguments were useless. however, and the romeo
Department had TO stand the expense OF putting up
Are-escapes which were OF no earthly use. the
Arst balconies were placed along the entire 'front.'
Of the building and In front OF the lower Dacony
there was a wide band OF sheet iron when DARK
sned the windows Of several rooms one evening
else in the yard were being sent back to inep
rooms smart youth hid behind me b, T,ben
he climbed up the ladders to TIE top balcony sUuhs
roof and mads e ons Of the
balconies and there was call for the Police re-
srrS, /. and the w sstSn as tramp
escaped from the police lodg ng-house by chmp'hs
over the wall.
HOW ONE MAN GOT AWAY.
Presently there was an escape from the House
Of Detention which caused Heterogeneous OF ,ne
IRE escapes. There had been fight on Wara
Island. in which a lunatc was killed by one OF
several young ruifians who had gone TO the is.ahu
to steal bones. The one who fred the fatal , 5hot
rSs ARE; arrssee AND 50 was was who was de-
tanned witness. After Giynn had been IN In, me
Of the iron grating in eM front Of the Of bis
room got out on the reescape ana cpe an as ss
sault for which he. was sent to PRISON for nine
years His escape from the House OF DetenIiom.
Ssiconie: and to the Placing nas Of stout padlOcksd
bar: across the window openings e keep ed f for
BrotiuBS bnut dhu ~ Wouiu De lWpObsipie nv"
. prisoner 10 get TO the nreescapes, fire or no nre;
unless somebody climbed up outside and removed
the padlocks and the bars.
Although the House Of Detention Is under the the
ssssSsepns Of the witnesses detained there the
commtments TO the place are practically under inc
control OF the DistrictAttorney, who has witnesses
committed when they cannot furnish bonds for their
appearance In court Il they are suspected Of want.
ng to keep away. The rule usually applies only
70 witnesses who live outside the State and are
caught IN the tify, and II has been the custom 70
detAn on.y such witnesses who supposed be
unwilling to testify because they are in some way
implicated with the prisoners awaiting trial.
HARDsHIPs OF DETAINED WITNESSES
There are many cases of great hardship on record.
D6ansers In the city have been locked I'D In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

oftown property. y part. secures annuity Of.
Pfeie" Frank, to John N Cahil NO oio "eSe .
Rich Albert to Adolph Ellison and another N
trustees. No 1O7 West l30th-st. years 80, ~
Roth. Isaac and wife TO Amanda WON. NO IN a
Alcn-st. years ....'..': 49,, =.
Same Morris Kahn ct al, No III AHen-sI 4
R6senbluth. Emma and Miies to Ellen Kellogg
and another executors etc. OF Charles ksiiogs' q,
No 20 West 1OIth-st. years. ....,..... ~
Straus. James, and wife to Frederic Tctrcau. n
1OOth-st $50 II OF 3d-ave. years
Stenmann, Slgmund b. to Randolph Guggen-
hener 96th-st. 100 II or Amsterdam a
l
Smile James d. to James d Smile and George =,
] Cook trustees, etc, No Snifn Court. 3 years ~
Same u same 5 3Sth-st, 100 II @ OF Park-aVe ~
Schroeder Henrietta c. to the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, Westinghouse. 90 .
II = OF 9th 81, instruments. ...............
TAYLOR William W to Edward Van Marter. .
lIGth-st 1886 II Q OF 1th-ave. months 49,:
Varian. Elizabeth A. TO the First National bahk
Yonkers lot 81. map Of Washingtonville
Wester mann, August Ii and Eibe ID. to Elizaoeth
Crosse n s 93d-st II IT of 2d-ave. years.
Welnsten, Charles. to Joseph c Levi, trustee, . n
Monroe-st. 23.G II OF Jefferson-st. year.
Weinstein Charles. to Baruch d kaplan same .
property. year CO.. Tr,,.t
Nay Edward and wife TO United states arus.
Company, York. Thompson-st' LOB II a
OF Bleecker-st, years ..'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
nrc,nRnEn MORTGAGES.

Abbott, Mary e. to ci,y Estate Co. No. IS q, oo
Bath Edmund j. and wife to Thomas Lyons.
corner lsav. and oShst Q months, Mann '""
"%,s,sy la~Isn, :, 20 ~ e,umbs ave- year 5000
Same to William Peters same property a 200
Balch James +. to Louisa II wonifsrh and
No s"I iss and " isG Vest a7tSs s72 s'n
i,nl No Yves, ,sse-'! demand !. v,.m 1000
ins e. vandeTbiii" ave- a25 IT Of i7is'-s', .,oo
coanns Ella : Edward snessr q !, trustee
q a1S" Aehsr% %s"i. II $1,000
ccPs" ew: Jam" s E, s"d We; years. 1000
rhibriek i+7'h-s. 47aS +, " Of Bro0k-ave' eooo
Fed@srs Sender. to Louis Jones, iooth-st. Iona
pnS r",t Of "a shS ave sfe !" r'oph "na
Forihan part lot 49, map OF Norr'San'' ooo
Fisher. Leopold and chr.stine. to Alexander p
w Kunan trustee 81 Edward NJ Hedn.N =
cor Centre and Walker SITS. West Farms An
ooets FREDERICK and husband Marie ! Gel.
s9n ct al = - Nicho"s-ave' 1916 II OF 90 ,oo
Gent, Mary NJ to Louis ,'eIietier Wales ,oo
ave- 100 Of l'c m, st. ca, ye%rs, ana T, 400
Company. No 10 East 5sih 81. 3 years 1900
,Fcrest-ave. 50 I, n Of Cedar st, years ..... 1000
Hsslnbotham. Thomas - to simon pnnas , nna
Gabriel kutI Westminster ave- l"'' eaoo
to trustee, Philip pater. deceased same :, o
Hssnseh.n Annie nS" to simon Danais and another.
year '''''. Nv. .'....................... $500
prope ep wear. .' ",................. 5000
st. a7t.o n Of Maln,st years ........"'.. 1900
Jacob. william H. and wife TO Harris d Colt
" Of IenoS ave- YEAR,. .,....,........... 1880
IT. III 7, Of Elm st, 2 years and month. 10000
Levy. Morris to william Rankin. cor Lencx-
and 137th-st | year. ...,,............ 5000
McGahan Margaret. and another To Emigrant
Of 3D. ave- ......,.................. 1000
III n OF Eim-st / year ,........... 2oooo
Oconnor. Margaret. to Motifs hennett
18th ST. so II e Of 4th-a,e. demand 400
Patten Thomas q, and wife TO Annie Patten,
2ath-. t7a n G OF Gth-ave and other out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE GOVERNOR RELEASES DREYFUSS.

Albany March 2s-Governor Morton to-day gave
Rearing on an application Of the Governor OF
pennsylvania for the Endorsement OF requistion
for the delivery Of Harry prsyfuss. OF New-fork
civ. TO the Pennsylvania authorities. Dreyiuss
has been indicted in Lancaster. PENN for securing
n. 900 worth Of tobacco and cigars uhder RAISE
,.roas I'm Ju,y 1895 Dreyfuss who is TO-
Eco dealer is alleged to have secured the soooS
~ risrepresentIng his financial status IIe lover.
nor discharged Dreyiuss, on INC s'' ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

4urtion Sales Of Real Gstats:
s. DE WALLTEAIess. Asctioneer'
SUPREME COURT SALE.
In partition. under direction OF
GILBERT M. SPEIR, Esq, heIerss'
No. PInts st..
lot 23xs0.l. irregular.
ISL Centre -,
lot 25x52. Sx25 sxo23.
Is Centre NJ.
lot "a ix54. lzx25 X x563h
GORE LOT AT JUNCTION OF
Centre 81. and q s G,;y Hall Place
2 To City Hail Place.
cor Reade St.. running through TO
II and IL Chambers St.
Resa. ST. snd 60 on Chambers St., Irregular
AO7 BrOcme 81,
lot 2G9A1isx26 1x110.
600 rnN 6Os Broadway,
s. F. Z, c e s,I MsSssSn % ST.
gas West 39d St..
lot Is Ix9s. 9xi2. 4xcOx3 sNx7s6s
8OA and SOC Canal ST.,
IS and 81 I.tspenard st.,
lot 81. 6x62 8x38. 1 1x6s4.
81 and 80 Cha MIXERS St.
lot 501kx74.3 xJ0x752h.
203 BOwery.
lot c4shx10lx243xloi.
"a William H.,
lot 2Ox6s. 1x2O. lx679.
02l II. Ninth St,
lot 81 kx75x20. 10x75
100 and l0S Spring Sf.s
8. w, cor. West Broadway
lot 81. 2x37 ga x34. AZ x66 AZ. ....
AS and $50 seventh Ave.
lots 1sx6O and 49, 1x1Sx7S.
Beverly Apartment House,
n. w. Cor. IenOx Ave. and 1859 -
lot e0.11xI5
SCI sixth Ave-,
lot 1890
a. DE WALLTEARSS & co.
WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1890.
Az u O'Clock noon nj the Real Estate SaSeo.
room. No. Ill Broadway.
The Above.MemtiOned Premises.
90 PER CENT. MAY REMAIN
For book maps terms, further particulars apply
the Auctonee.s III BROADWAY Telephone call oos
GILBERT NJ. sPEIR. ESQ. REFEREE -
PHILIP L. WILSON. ESQ., Guardian ad liter"
srrssNTnny a gibson, EsQs Attorneys for Walter
a. C;ison Guardian ad Item % Wil,m 81 r,...~.
DE WITT. LOCAMAN q DE "ihA' T'~"'''A'
Attorneys IS Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Tho ,oroung nlans for new buildings and alterations
filed yesterday:
weSsierDavs 5. $40 IT Of l7oth.t for three three
threestoy franz ensments by annie r. ' sI4ioo
Ho oans 's no = II Of i72d-st four two-story
frame dwellings by Miss Nellie Rice. Of No ''2 ,sno
r Gsf. st. SW 80 It Of Jennnes.
OF Lngfellow and Jennings ,sr st. s,. nor
dwellings BY Henry ii. Neilhard. Of No i+4o ,,eo,
,tar et s7s r. . o. Intervae-sve two
story flame dvelings ard store. BY +. J. stump Ann
,c @f so = 100 It = Of Morris-ave four-story
brick nat by Herman Tern C. and Augusta wur'n 10000
prn.d I've No 7ss an eleven story brick and
lofts by Amund Johnson. Of No LESS Fo1-'I ,sn M
1sth ST. s. l2s II e OF 4th-ave slx-s,ory brick
nat by Alexander Jordan. Of No lo3 East On M
s,S-ave. " s. between 10th and i4oth seven
nve-story brick fats and stores by Matthe" ,,x ooo
Kcrwan. of No 10 West l2'th-st. owner''' N'''0"
6th-ave 10 t. o45 by Patrick Duffy. Of No io4S I'M
r,GrIdse-st No I73 by Isaac CeIes. OF No 1873
Henry-s TO a three and four story brick tens- mn
2cih-"t. No 2$s. by william D May; Of No 2 West an
l23dst. two story brick stable ~ a, o"
Avenue A No 81. by bernhard Nogel. OF NO ol ,oo
Avenue A. to a four-s,ory brick store. ETC.. q"
8sth-st n 100 It g of 2d-ave by Valentine COOK.
OF No e12 Easr S1th-st. to a Ones'ory brick soo
sd9avc 10 291 by Caroline Frank, OF No 10?
I.exlngton-ave. four-story brick store and nm
Trnity-ave e s. liz II $ i6st-st. by Adolph
Kuchnel Of No $50 Trinity-ave, to a two-story .on
Aien-st No 20 by Wilhelmine Rechow. Of No 81
b South IOth-st Brooklyn TO three-story brick ,xo
cioid-st Nos G6 and IS by Reuben Finch. Of
Parkhil y J. a sixstory brick warehouse. .nn
counbus-ave and eIth,s,. corner. by Regina
Weinberg. OF No 30 East 73th-st TO a hve-story -.
brick fiat ETC.. i''V
columbus-ay and asthst corner by Newman
Cpwcn. Of No - East Gth-st, to a hve-story -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Connirp properip for Sale or % II

JNoR SALE OR LEASE OR EXCHANGE stone
II hurst the and elegant stone mansion
fully Riverdale formerly 6elongin: to me
late Robert Colgate esq. built by days work IN the most
thorough manner and containing water and gas and al
The city residence very extensive river
view ten ground gently soping to the Hudson
situated in Twenty fourth Ward. New-York City vau.-
rights NewYork Central station ~ FOOT o.
lawn under the bu SO trains daily fine old trees anc
choicest shrubs fruits charming italian garden ana
lawn stable gardeners cottage. ETC. d.
within q hours drive OF Central Park over Boulevard
within n minutes Van Cortandt Park, beyond which,
within short distance through beautiful drives are
Jerome Park Morris Park Racecourse Country Club.
Fort SCHUYLER handsome parks recently acquired
BY the city price unfurnshed $40 COO or 900 per
annum. Apply JOHN II. WOOD. 3S East 3eth-st or
H. r. H. LUDLOW Co, 60 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

was rot in the state OF Pennsylvania on .ne W unI
or which the Indictment alleges that the CRIME ~
tired