davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Koons-wIlsOn wedding.

Rev. w. G. Rooms and Miss Clara
Kirk Wilson, both Of Rising Sun, Md,
were married in the church there this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The groom lie we'll known In Whining
ton, having been for several monthss9as
tor OF Cookman M. E. Church Els re
moval from that charge took place after
the death of Rev. ], e Bryan, whom he
succeeded at Rising Sun. Mr.. Kocns Is
one OF the foremost Epworth League
workers IN the Wilmington Conference.
His bride Is 8 charming young woman
prominent In church work.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
what oons.l,utes J candIdate 2

From the Chicago Record
Some English papers have started q
discussion as to the exact time when
man may be described with accuracy as
"a candidate" for an cfiSe There seems
to be much differences OF opinion, and
some OF the parties to the dispute insist
that a man is not candidate until he
has made formal declaration, or, at
least has begun to deliver campaign
speeches There is no danger CT any
hsrsssing doubts on this point In this
country. The American public knows
a candidate by Intuition, and It frequent
ly suspects one before the prospec-
tive officeholdsr has even made up his
own mind However it may be in
England. Ia this region man becomes
q candidate the moment he has plausi
bic chance Of getting nominated. and he
generally remains one until he Is elected
OF dies To certain extent candidacy is
simply eligibility. With this exception
the rule as regards American politi,s is
essy to define, for there are three classes
OF candidates some men become can
didAtes only after nomination; some
when they are frst prominently man
toned among the people, and the third
class consists of those who don't "be
come" candidates because they are
never known to have bsen ythlne
else.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
smyrna's PrettIsst wedd ing.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, June 10.-One of the prettiest
home weddings Smyrna has ever seen
was solemnlzed here To day at o'clock,
at the residences OF the bcldes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. L Hudson, Sr. The
coatrsc ting parties were Miss EmmA
Francis Hudson and Armstrong Colvert,
of Attica, Indiana The decorations
were simple but effective.
At few minutes before / o'clock. as
tho FIRST strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs Charles Ire
win, Of Philadelphia, were heard.
the bride, chlvmlngly attired In
white brocaded satin wlth veil en-
sered the parlor accompanied by her
father, who gave her away. Then came
the maid OF honor, Miss Ida Lord, Of
smyrna. whose gown WAS handsome
white orgaadls Directly after the
groom entered. attended by bis best
man, Corwin Colvert The bridal party
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Attending tho wilson Commencement

CHAMRERsBURG. June 10.-The class
day exercises at Wilson College yesterday
afternoon were held under the big trees
on tho campus. The program was as fol
lows: Address Of welcome by Alice Arm
strong Griffith, Of Wilmington. Del. I;
roll call, Jean Harriet Anderson. Mantle
VOC, Wis class oration. Ellen M Long,
New Castle, Pa ; prophecy, Joanna Ad
rian Hughes Baltimore; class poem. Ella
f. Boulton, Franklin, Pa censor, Edith
Anderson Hare. Osborne Pa; senior
charge, Anna M. MasBride. Auburn,
Kan presentation. Mary Agnes Mar
shall, lpavs, Ill mock vsledictory. Fan
uy Noble Culbsrt, Michigan City, Ind
At the meeting OF the Alumnze Asso
ciation- yesterday morning the class OF
96 WAS received. The reports showed
that tine alumnae were co operating &C
lively In the work Of the college. Presi
dent Martin announced that the great
net1s OF the college were new dormi to
rifs, society halls aud new gymnasium
Last evening the faculty Of the music
department gave their fifth recital In the
series entitled Evenings With Tone
Masters, based upon the works Of Bseth
oven and Mendelssohn.
| Wllmlngtoniaps attending the com
mencement EXERCISES are Miss Griffith,
Miss Nellie Todd, Miss Grace. Baird snt
Mrs. Philip Q iigley and Mrs w. A. Ma
con and Miss Del Macon of Ridley Park
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
At PrIneetou,s oommonoem ent.

Hon ]. Frank Ball, ex Mayor Austin
Harrington, Willard Hall Porter and
Arthur w. Spruance have returned from
Princeton, where they attended the
College Monday evening was the date Of
Judge Balls sclass reunion and be was
honored BY being one Of the speakers BE
was selected as class representative to
the alumni reunion and banquet Tues
day night aud was one Of the orators.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

Poor old Senator Morgan Is fast get
ting into his dotage. he imaginss that
President Cleveland is assuming royal
prerogatlves all because he does not
favor the silver crszs and knuckle down
to the old Bourbon Democratic Ideas He
is fast getting to be common scold.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
A Now Quartet.

The organization or new quartet, to
be kno En ss the Star, has occasioned
considerable favorable comment Ia VIII
mington musical circles. IL is composed
OF Mrs Victor Psle, soprano; ]. New
man Davis, tenor: Miss Mary K Thiel
man, alto, and w. N. Eaton, basso. E.
J MuhihEusen will be thsir sccompAnist.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

commencement exercises OF which were
held yesterday. A number OF Whining
ton people were present.
Roy sheldIn. Of Lenui, Pa, has been
visiting Wiln ington friends.
Josiah Marvil is In Philadelphia to-
day.
Colonel E. T. Cooper, OF Dover, spent
this morning In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob s Beetem, OF West
Philadelphia. are being entertained by
Mrs Turner, at Ne. 92e Adams street.
Ladies', read the fashion article in this
paper aud send ten cents to the EVENING
JOURNAL Office for an up-to date pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Rsunion Of PhrsIcIans.

The class OF 6e. of the MedIcAfDe art
ment OF the Unlverslty OF Pennsylv auia,
held its thIrtIeth anniversary at the
Bellevue, Philadelphia, last evening DR.
8 8 Stryker presided and a number Of
informal speeches were made. Present
from Wilmington was Colonel A. 1. Du-
Pont
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Wnl Pr.etIee In PhIIadelphIa.

d. Wendall Hulburd Of Grace church,
who graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania with the degree Of bach.
elor Of arts, took further honors yester-
day, graduating from the University
Law School with the degree Of bachelor
Of laws.
Mr. Hulburd will be admitted to the
Philadelphia bar, being introduced by
his prveeptor, Colonel Samuel B Husy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
GRADUATES AND BRIDES
The Month of Roses Proves a
Merry Time to Many.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
"rhe Magistrate" Oae of the Most Sue
cessfal Presentations OF That Famous
OrgsRization-A Promising New Quartet
OrRanjzed-Other Social Matters.

All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JoUREAE. Com
he paper onlYs
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
on for Bremen.

John A. Lengsl and Carroll Blouth left
for Bremen, Ger many, this morning.
They will be away for two months.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

It is said that Mckinley. wants Speaker
Reed for Vice President so that he will
be at liberty TO appoint Quay, of Penn
sylvAnia. secretary Of state. Is It p3ssI
BILE
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

approached an arch of palms situsted
at the relr Of the parlor in an slcove
where the officiating minister, Rev
Adam Stengle pronounced the ceremony.
The bride carried a beautiful bouquet OF
bride roses, while that of the maid OF
honor consisted Of plnk roses.
A reception took place Immediately
aftsrwsrd, after which the happy couple
started on their bridal tour to several
points in the North. They will reside
at Attica. Indiana, The presents were
both numerous and handsome
Among those present from q distance
were: Mrs. II j. ColveTt, and Corwin
0olvert Of Attica, Ind Mrs Lewis Case
Of Clinton, N. j ; Mr.. and Mrs. d H.
Klrkbride Of Camden n J Mrs Charles
Trewin OF Philadelphis, and Miss Lillian
Oade of Milton. Del Two hundred and
fifty invitations had been issued and
many others we're present from out OF
town.
Miss Nettie B Legates and Randall B
Garmsn, both of Clayton. we're married
last night at Asbury N. e parsonage by
Rev Adam Stepgle
s W. Finch and wife. Of North Caro-
lima, are the guests Of L w. Spriggs at
Brenford Manor.
Isaac B. English and daughter, OF
Macon, Ga are here on visit to Mr..
Englieh's sister Mrs John Van Gssken.
Mics Alyce SpruAnce is visiting
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Efie MsckliD, of Philadelphia.
has returned after q brief visit to Mrs.
F. +. Evans.
Mas Ethel Cantwell, of Philadelphia,
is being entertained by Mrs. George
Lses
Miss Minnie Reed who has been q guest
of Mrs Harvey P. Hall has returned to
her home In Baltimore.
Mrs Alfred Clifton. OF FELTON,, is visit
ing her son, DR.. j. W. Clifton
Mrs. Lydia Coverdsle. OF Warwick. is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Curry
George Reynolds Stevenson has re
turned to Philadelphia
Misses May and ElYs Armstrong are
visiting in Dover
Miss Msrtilla Evans has returned to
her home In Gsorgeto own after a delight
ful visit to Miss Elizabeth Hall.
Edward FAIRIES OF Odessa visited his
father e @ FAIRIES yesterday.
Mrs w. R Dunn of Osmden Della garo
is the guest OF her son William Dunn.
Professor Chsrles H. LsFevre has
been visiting in Philadelphia
Miss Berth Dennsy is the guest OF
Miss Claire Cooper at Ksnton.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
BRENN ANS,
al Market Street.
.efrigeratOrs-
WHEN NEEDING A REFRIGERATOR GET IT At
FIRST HANDS AND FROM THE MAKERS
AUTHORIZED AGENT.

That there may be wrong impression a posi-
ton on Refrigerator question and the
representations of unprncped competitors append
following letter from w. E. Hall& Co.whch explains itself
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1896.
Mr. EDWARD Fl. BRENNAN,
DEAR SIR:
In compliance with your request would state
the pleasure your patronage for the years
yours the best books
you always given the best discounts accorded any
customers. Very truly yours,
w. E. HALL & co.
Makers of "Quaher City" Refigerators.
AS of fact the largest handlers of Hall &
Co.'S Quaker City Regeraors this market and have been
for years. and due being SUCH better dis
and enabled place them sale prices that
defy competition.
Solid Oak Dining Room Refrigerator with ice
water attachment good size, $40 90
Handsome double door Sdeboard Refrigerators;
water waite alta attachment w $4,000
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

- Window Screens mais 60 order
only at Yerger's-4l9 Shipley street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Roger Foster has been appointed receiver IN sup
Elementary proceedings for Afrederick D. Ha'cn
formerly prominent banker and broker or W all
1T on the application Of Howard Smith. Ellen l.
Baker Harriet +. Browne and Mary F. Lawton
who obtained d Judgment against him for s4oSzls on
December &c. 1893. Mr. Hatch said be borrowed
seoo 600 from Alfred Smith years ago and put 1t In
the firm of Fisk g. Hatch. to make the assets equal
TO the liabilities Since the failure Of A 5. Hatch
G. Co.. ten years ago. Mr.. Hatch has been IN various
companies and is president Of the Hussey Reheater
end Steam Plant Improvement Company when ne
organized in 1883.
Henry W. Collins and Charles O. Havens coInpos-
ing the firm of d. p. Conss Son, planning and mould
ing mill and manufacturers of house trimmings at
Nos ~ to 46 Bcthune-st.. made an assignment rs
terday TO Charles Zust without preference Inc
business was established In 1856 by d. T. Collins q
Pell D. p Collins died in 1891 and the present par.
ners have since continued 1t with capital stated
at $4,000. - 49, nm
John G. Tuck has revived an attachment for sl5WV
against the Sigma Iron Company, OF PhadeIphla'
on q note of the company 10 the order OF r; ".
Clark which fell due May ]. 1893. Mr.. Tuck OBJ
tanned attachment some time ago. but II had Deeh
dormant time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A POLICEMAN PROVES HIS STORY.

Thomas G. Patterson. box manufacturer living
at No 50 Charles-st. and Henry W. Olesen. fore
man in the Department of Public Works. and living
at No I37 Char,es-st. who were arrested last Fri
Aday night by Policeman Haggerty. of the West
rwenteth-st. station the charge Of intoxication
and reckless driving. were again arraigned in JEFF
erson Market Court yesterday afternoon
At the hearing Of the case on Saturday Hag-
gerty said that both men were intoxicated and that
Patterson drove a light wagon up and down Eighth
ave. to the danger Of pedestrians. Patterson and
Oesen denied the charges and declared that they
had been brutay treated by the policeman and then
arrested without any provocation. They alleged
that Haggerty had dubbed Patterson without cause
and produced several witnesses to prove that.
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon,
Haggerty had large number of witnesses to prove
his side of the story. All of the witnesses swore
that the two prisoners had been drinking and that
the way they drove the team was dangerous to the
safety Of pedestrians They also swore that Hag-
gerty had not been guilty OF brutality.
Magistrate Mott fined Patterson and Olesen so
each The two men paid the fines under protest and
said that they would appeal from the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
HEAVY LOSS AT A LUMBER FIRE.

Marquette. Mich, May u.-Later reports from
IiAnse fully confirm all details OF the fire con-
veyed in Saturday nights dispatches, and give ag
gregate losses approximately correct. No clew has
yet been secured to the origin Of the fire The
LAnse Lumber Company lost not only the MILL
but its wharf and the lumber piled on It, amount
ing to 100000 feet. entirely burned The
old ore wharf which cost $4,000 10 build but which
has not for some years been in use, was burned.
The entire town, except few scattered houses.
was destroyed. Fifty families. numbering about
three hundred persons. are homeless. The loss is
roughly estimated at from $4,000 TO $4,000 The
homeless people living in sheds hastily erected
or have found refuge at Paraga across the bay.
Liquid selling goes in the open air, drygoods
boxes being used as bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
yEDNAy DOESN'T LIKE BAIL.

When the case OF Manager Freedman. Of the New
York Baseball Club who is charged with assaultlng
Edward u. Hurst. a reporter for an evening paper
was callei in the Court Of Special Sessions yester
day morning. Charles Stecker appeared for the
complainant and ex-Assisiant District-Attorney
Wernan for the defendant Mr.. Steckler asked
that the case be adjourned because the New-York
club was playing in Pittsburg and would be weak
ened II the manager and some Of the players who
witnessed the trouble between the complainant and
defendant were compelled to come TO New-York
witnesses The Court set the case FOR october ~
baseball season Id close October ].
"Will Your Hon.. release Mr.. Freedman on MS
own recognizance or In my CUSTODY? asked MI
Wellman.
The justices shock their heads emphaticay. and
Justice Hobrook ans vered. NO. sir
But Mr.. Freedma. OBJECTS to being under ball.
LET him go to ia" .NA'" said Justice Holbrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CONNECTICUT S. A. r. MEETING.
THE YEAR JUST ENDED THE MOST PROSPEROUS
IN THE HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY.

THE YEAR JUST ENDED THE MOST PROSPEROUS
IN THE HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY
Hartford. Conn. May 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the Connecticut Society Sons of the American Rev.
olution was held to-day in Jewell Hall. y. NJ I. a
Building Jonathan Trumbull presiding Ihere was
only a fair attendance. owing TO the intense neat
Charles +. Cooley, secretary, reported 'he prese"
membership as S54 a gain Of 10 during the year
One hundred and forty-fve new members nave pee"
admitted. but seventy have died. resigned or been
dropped from the roll for non-payment OF dues
Eleven hundred and thrty-three persons nave
Joined the society since its organization
President Trumbull read his annual report which
reviewed the work Of the society for the last year
pne of the most prosperous in its history He spoke
If the general interest aroused in the Revolutionary
War and the early history Of the country among
school children by the socety's prizes for essays
on Revolutionary topics. The society will continue
the custom
The Board Of Managers accepted an invitation 70
participate with the Connecticut Historical Society
In the dedica ton OF the socetys tablet when Is 10
be placed In the old Governor Trumbull war once al
Lebanon On June IL. r,,,. To-,
The following officers were elected: President JON
athan Trumbull Norwich: vice-pre sident E1Wln D
Greeley, ew-Haven: secretary, Decion l.. fIeIson
Hartford treasurer. John c. Holister. New Haven
torian, Joseph Woodward, Hartford; chaplain. me
Rev. Edwin r. Lines. New Haven: delegate TO na-
tional convsnton H Wales Lines MeTideWi Ielg
Morris b, d. Beardsley, Samuel DURHAM; SIepih n,
v Kellogg. jos eph F. Sword Charles {; C9oieS
Walter Rufus Pfkfs doftle T. wHseer
Barker Salmon Goodsell. Roland NJ Lacy H H1.
w. Griswold Jonathan S. Morris. Franklin Fl Hart
m Silas 5 RS%Iand Aien Henry R. Jones Martin R
Jones Z. H. Grifiing Russell Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

One sale under foreclosure proceedings cohp 'su
the business transacted In realty yesterday at inc
Broadway Real Estate Salesroom.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold No. las West Sixty-ni'h-
st. four-story stone front dwelling. lot 19xlVoo' 10
the plaintiff, NJ II. Meyers, trustee, for $l5'V"'
NL,e .ots have been sold in observation-disclosures
feminist. north side rs feet east of Lenox-ave
six 10 William Hall. r.. and three TO Enrereich
Brothers. They will improve the property by the
erection Of first-class apartment-houses
Charles Griffith Moses has sold for Mrs. Jane E.
Slayback 10 Daniel b. Friedman. fourteen lots COM
prsng the entire block front the easery side or
Amsterlam-ave. from Observation-Disclosures to
o-hundred-and-thrteenth SITS. with three lots In
rear In each street, on private terms.
J. S. Edmondson has sod two ive-story oricK
tenements Nos 23l and 233 West Sixty-frst-st for
W f. Finn: also the fcur-story house, northwest
Of One hundred and twenty seyentn-st ana
Madson-ave., for J. y. Smith, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
t-HE SOURCE OF THE MISSOURI.

st. Paul. MIMI, May u.-Colonel j. V. Brewer.
State Geographer OF Minnesota. has discovered that
the source Of the Missouri River is 422l miles from
the Cult Of Mexico He finds that the largest upper
branch OF the Missouri does not flow through the
lower + ed Rock Lake In Montana, but comes from
a hole n the mountains volcanic In Its character.
at the summit OF the Rocky Mountains, west OF
Henry's Lake, Idaho, and at point bordering the
State boundary betwe that State and Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Iioscr%an an, wife 10 Francis schnugg 49, $4,000
ll7th-st g. 200 II g OF 1th-ave I5xlOO IL Emile
d.nn %sS'F e' a" executors. " '..'.'. 2s5c
S , %ye' any VII, to CHARLES schreie $500
hJ y.sn :, NJ Mct; s u'oer' spe. $500
2oth-I Es, 40 iDd $500
h M9sda,e No ~ co SGss James = lo5o
l4th-st n s. I75 II 9 OF l0th-ave, IJx2O63 TO
lSh-;s; Wilodr iAreo!e tee'ee ~ os oot
I,extngton-ave T. S.2 II n OF IIth-st lINio;
s srmTm MAIN anu "'ie ~ 14OO(
o4h, ST. ws,,er W I Et North 1000
10Th st, Ngs 20 so ana $500,
lam, oE Mory Astor Woodcock i2o7t
llih-Sys. 20 M sG,her Inr 81, 5ooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
Sale Of Cease at Aurtlon.
EIFTU AVENUE. Near 125th Streets


ElFTH AVENUE. Near 125th Street-Su-
Moer nS be Hppeat tp 81 Charles ctsnon and
making Of lease Of 2oio Fifth Avenue.
the above Untitled apPllcG,9 bearing date April IN ico
public auction Real Estate Exchange and Auc
ton Rooms. Limited. 30 TO 90 Liberty Street In New
noon Of that day by Richard V. Harnett & Co.. Auc
on.rrs the premises in said decree mentioned as the lot
209 Fifth Avenue. New York City. and therein
particularly described as follows:
bn 'as' h Sa Situate ns and Being in n. the
Twelfth Ward Of the CITY OF New York bounded and de-
OF Fifth Avenue distant nineteen feet eleven inches
Se esssry side Of Ffs ATSn%e with the CUTLERY side
OF One hundred and tweny-at,h street running thence
and partly through the centre Of party wall eighty
& sTs Shf nda to &c Fn
NTH street and partly through the centre OF another
Psry vail ana sn se 70 the oes ss ,o.y d u
Firth Avenue eighteen feet 10 the point or place OF be
The lease will be awarded such bidder shall orer
to the payment Of all taxes ard may
s r sn d s . nf OF sal.
lease is TO be twenty year.. with right OF renewal
Of sd periods q twenty years the annual rental Of
,h. be s.d BY appraisal in the manner provides t by III;
only and Exclusive Of the Value OF any building or build
inss whch' the lessee may in the mean time have
expenses Of the above entitled proceedings.
For HsT s Spp to to HE terms and
Dated New York. APrii IN, lS psnnocx FOO
swAYNE & swAYNE Referee
Attorneys for Petitioners. 100 Broadway
Scw York City
The sae Of the lease OF the above described premises
'''' ''''' ''' 'D r. ALLAN PADDOCK.
E pS'si M9y s 81 sw Is2s
Attorneys for Petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

bradley Emma NJ and William and Sophia r
and LOWS II Gentles 10 Manhattan Savings IN - ooo
rtituon. No 2ls East l26ths years SoV"o
Bales Henry ana we 20 ns''' 10 nnnrbs 10000
S. u. sa,na ,,-orertv 10 rnDnths....... $1,000
CO.. Amsterdsm-ave. 4i73 II n OF Kings g ooo
sTars Ro'a y; yGarS to executors Of stephen
Iesher' ll7th-st, l75 # OF 7th-ave - ooo
cariew James. and wife to Henry Hirsh and
other. II s4th-st 42l.5 It Of Riverside Drive .oooo
pYtting Minnie G. to samuel sexton.
lOOth-si 325 II OF Columbus ave . years.. oWo
Gallagher. Patrick. to Viola Hahn. No Il West 90 -oo
HS,rsfirt. Louis. ana wife to the Enisrant In
dustrial Savings Bank. 5"'h-st. 2334 IT eooo
Hoirermann. Frederick ana wife to German Saw
ings Rank Of Nev-York. 1921 At. % # ,,ooo
jenkins. Lila T. and Mary H. to Judson : TODD
81 Nicholas ave and 10Th st. de ooo
KnonIion Edward. 70 the East River savings In ann
stution. No 2s2 Hudson a. year Coz. =, 30"
1913 Il q Riverside Drive. year............ 5000
same 70 sam same propsry year ,q,h, ON"
32' 4 OF ID av, year. MN, l'V
another trustees Il Albert Blum sa5th- ST. $40 ,o.0
4 Of 50 ave yslr1 i-'
Society II United states. i9t st. 10 II ,
Of sth-avr ! , YEAR. 49,: lo'O
Mc'can. Patrick: and wife 70 Mount 50 Vincent
Cooperative Building and Loan Association,
/ Nelson ave. ii5 # Of orchard st. in ,,oo
Mcc;nrE. John IT, to Gilbert NJ speir. referee. No
NeImer. Ferdinand. to George Ehre;. No l3l $1,000
philIln. kndr@w 70 the executors Of Max Wei.
3,h 81 aSo IT . q s,h avr 2 years....... 1900
schnugs Francis j. 10 SIMON Hatcrman ,ooo
corner LenoX and liIth- st. year........ l4'ooo
wra Rfy and R E,,@d r. to trustees csrn ler
l?6h 81 md 81 Nicholas ave . yesr'i lo""
savins, aid Loan Association. . Rverylew
Terrace. 30 n Z Sedgwicf ave. instaTents $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans were filed yesterday:
New buildings:
l4sth 81 and 81 Nicholas ave. corner. FOR
I'VE story brick nat by Fred III II Walker. OF
40 2,.5 West lO+th-st. owner ..............-...
9is ~ AMI Wes'ern boulevard. corner. for
one story brick Office. by David l. Phillips. Of
No - East SIth Il. owner ....................
Columbus ave and sGh-st. corner. fer a six
story brick ONCE and stores. by Ellen Mex
Cunning 81 No 22I West Tlst-st. owner. cost
not gwen
81 ave and 2d-si corner. for a iive-story brick
nat by Jacob Bookman. owner. NJ q East cd
~ ...........-..t.+.'... ....t......''.
Alterations.
West broadway. 40 an by Cnndegunde ode. Of
NJ ~ Charton--t. owner 20 a nvc-s story brick
Cottage Place. Nos 81 and 49, hy the Low
estate - 80 2Ds Rirecker At. owner. 10 n five
story brick tenement .......................t.
Pelham Hay - = - East Road. Yves, Chester.
hy Edward . Potter owner. 20 three story
brick and stone dwelling Observation-Disclosures.
Wayerley Place Nos 24s and 24G. BY T Kelley Of
NJ 2i6 Wav"rley Place owner. to two three
story brick dwellings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
81 ave. No ~. by Jacob Cohn. u No III Eas,
h-s'. owner - three story brick hotcl....