davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
4 STCi USHIP COMPANY SUED.

Patrick Sheahan wants the United States Circuit
Court to compel the National Steamship Company TO
pay him 10000. lie says that In the latter part or
1865 he appointed the company's general pas
sengor anL ticket agent to sell all of It's passenger
tickets to and from NcwYork and Great Britain for
an agreed commission upon each passenger who
actually sailed via the companys ships. Up to Oc-
tober IS 1870 he sold himself and through sub
agents he had appointed In various parts Of the
United States about 30 O0 tickets. Then the com
pany, he gays. discharged him and refused TO allow
him 10 dispose OF some OF the 5IoOO tickets which
they had delivered him for sac. alleging that he
had committed a breach OF the Laws OF Con-
ference" by selling within the city OF Newly York.
Sheahan says that when he made the agreement
with the National Steamship Company there was
rcstrlcLIon as 10 whore he should sell tickets.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
FOR THE IA KALA DAY NURSERY.

The Ia Kala Society. in connection with the
Church of the Divine Paternity. VIII give beneht
performance at the Broadway Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon in aid OF the Ia Kala Day Nursery Nelson
Wheatcrof: will present the plays IAN Open Gate.
"Makepeace JOY" and "A Dead Heat. Guioai
and ORTIZ will give demonstrations of their hypnotic
power TIE twin sisters Abbott VIII sing selected
songs, and the Hengler Sisters will dance Other
features will be announced.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. j. +. Andrews,
Mrs. A. NJ. bartlett. Mrs. John A. Beckwith'
Mrs josiah Belden. Mrs. Chester Billings,
Mrs Hart Brundre;t. Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs George II. Carey, Mrs. Washington
L. Cooper. Mrs J. Weeks Comwell. Mrs: Munroe
Crane. Mrs. John \. Dcgener, Mrs. u. III. Faulkner.
Mrs. Ewald Fleitmsnn, Mrs. Charles ~ Frank, Mrs
Xdoiph Fisher Mr., William i. Hayemeyer. Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs Henry II. Hebert Mrs. Waiter
Leaman. Mrs Georg. Legg; Mrs. Charles =. Noyes'
Mrs. George r. Prescott Mrs. j. q. Rhines, Mfs
James Rich, Mrs; Adslph Rnsch, Mrs D. II sher-
Mrs. Wentworth. Mrs. James Merrhew. Miss Els
worth, Mrs. ID, ID. Yournns, Mrs; George West, Mrs
III J. w Bucknall, Mrs. s. L. Schoonmaker. Mrs
Thomas J. oye: Mrs Mrs. J. o,Brien. n Mrs lLanr Henry
Mrs p. Van Wyck. and Mrs. Charles ii. Eaton
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RIGHT TRAINING FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER GIVES Ills IDEAS
AS TO THE EDUCATION OF THOSE UNDER
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia College
addressed n large gathering OF women yestcri iy
morning at Barnard College. No 3i3 Madlson-avc
upon the subject OF THE Right T.ainlng OF Girls
Under Sixteen" The occasion Of the lecture was
an adjourned meeting OF those interested In the
education Of girls In the private schools Of this
city DIR. Butler said in part:
The question Of the right training OF glrs under
sixteen is peculiarly difficult one in New York
and In all Eastern cities. In the Wet tx -euting
ticay no distinction made between the education
OF boys and Of girs Eut In Eastern States the
extremes Of population are 50 far apart that broad
distinctions must he made between the treatment
OF the boys ard girls o. the common schools on
the one hand and those who are to rave the create
advantages which are made possible by higher
social position and economical status.
The first difficulty met BY te!chers in private
home lfe and the school life Of the pupil. The en-
vironment OF the home is often anita agonistic to
teicher - often dssiTated by that OF the plrent
so that one OF the first principles 10 be observed
ton Of the home must be secured by toe tetC re-
The worst feature OF the influence brought TO bear
on the girl at home Is the belief often entertained
by the parents THAI between the ages OF nine and
sixteen there can be practically training for the
gir that will not iniure either her mind or her
Girls sixteen and seventeen years old whose knowl-
edge Is confined to a smat,ering OF arithmctlc ard
condition OF affairs is that the last tyo or three
years OF a girls education are oyercrowded with
work. and she Is compelled to assume heavy
most urabe 20 bear 1.-THE most important form
Another mistake often made by those who ,each
ySung yg Eirs Is the taking FOR granted that curric-
used for a long time. The content OF studies is
noted too little. Currlcula must constantly change
IN order to p keep abreast OF the times for no edu-
and to comprehend the civilization In which she
lives. Such course OF studies and only such a
this 10 an age or newspapers, electricity steam nd
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
4 POTND-TP or CROOKS.
EI.DRIDGE-sT. rOIIcE ARRMGN SEVERAL IN
ESSEX MARKET COURT

EIDRIDGE-sT. POLICE ARRAIGN SEVERAL IN
ESSEX MARKET COURT.
Roundsman Corcoran and Detectives whitman
onl Edward O'Bren. OF the Eldrlge-st. station
arrested seven crooks IN their precinct and took
them handcufiel to Essex Market Court YESTERDAY
They were John j. Foley. alias JOSH. Of NO. o-Z
West Forty-nfth-st: Edward Kelly OF NO. lV-
Weshlngton-st: Harry Vein, Of no. IS Ludlow-st;
Samuel Olnan no home: Jacob Green OF NO >
Iuilow-st: Abraham Se!nson. OF NO. l'9 DiVis'oh-
st and John Murray OF No. 22J Wes, Forteth-st
Tn. three fret named are accused OF breaking
into Jacob Bubcaarls tailor shop. at no oi Chfya-
ue-st and stealing scventy-iiYe pairs OF trousers
They gave them to another man 10 sell. ana ne IN
formed the police aad caused their arrest Gilman
or..u and SensOn We're caught acting s'lsplr1o'@'S
io 'front.' ~ No l2S DvisiOn-st., ana az the pe0pi-
In The house said they had socn them IN the pace
three or four nights before. they were arrested on
n charge u disorirrly conduct The SIX men were
all held for further examination. ,.,.
MURRAY caused a laugh among the court Vteths
when ne gave his address as the second moor OF 10
gl2 West r1rtieth-st because Ci"TK W illdiHsoh nhp
mons tn live there, and ne WAS drawing up tho
noncrs IN tre caae He. Of course told Murray tlat
he had given false address. but the atter TT
.is,nI In his statement ON Thursday n.ght lAst
Vh,e in tho elevated station at oortihhi' hnu
Greenwich SITS ~ Is alleged that he stole a goa
v,4frh valued AZ So from Robert Andrews, or No
81 East one c-hundred-an!-e, ,eventh-st. VINO Wa
waiting ror the train. IN alarm was cent out ana
Murray was caught while trying 20 seii tAs "a'c"
I'm n bayarl-si store. He Was held for trial
sam Marcus and Jacob Golisiein. the t"o sus-
melons -. rsons arrnlgncd In court by fohcchlah
carmen OK the same precinct. on whoin "'re
r'und KEYS hammer and an address-oook were
discharged yesterday. as the policeman Was uHao'e
20 connec; them with any crime.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LAST CLE1RINGS IN THE OLD PLACE.
FAREwELLs OF CI.EARING-HousE EMPLOYEES TC
TIE NAssAU-sT. BUILDING.

FAREwELLs OF CLEARINGHOUSE EMPLOYEES TO
TIE NAssAU-sT BUILDING.
The last clearings by the associated banks In the
old Clearing House at Nassau and Pine SITS. were
made yesterday Tomorrow the ccarings will be
made in the Clearing House In Cedar-st, be-
tween Broadway and Nassau-st
There was no special ceremony connected with
the leave-taking of the old building. Manager
William Sherer presided. At one minute before 10
O'Clock Mr. Sherer sounded two strokes on the
gong for the clerks representing the sixty-six
banks and the Sub-Treasury to get ready. and at
10 O'Clock the signal for beginning work. one stroke
on the gong, sounded. At the same time Mr..
Sherer brought down his gave as an indication that
he had announcement to make.
He explained that in the new Clearing House there
would be change in the system OF. making the ex-
changes There would be four roHs of desks in
stead Of two and the first clerk would begin by de-
liverng to the last and In the regular
order as usual The exchanges then proceeded.
s92 SS6.323 SO. and the balances were sJs924S9 H.
When the work was over there call for
three cheers for Mr. Sherer, and they were given
with a will Mr. Sherer responded felicitousy. He
thanked the clerks for the expression OF their good
will and said he hoped that they would make an
even better record in the new building than In the
old one. AS the clerks were leaving they Joined
in singing Aud Lang Syne
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Cable-car No. 319. of the broadway line. with new
cushions. new yellow paint and brand-new gas
lamps was to make its first trip early yesterday
morning 1t was taken out into the car stable from
the repair shop at 1:SO o'clock. and. while group
of admirne unemployed conductors and gripmen
stood around admirng its bright and crisp appear
apce. Hugh McCracken one Of the employees.
started In to fill the cylinder with gas for the
lamps He filed It so full that when few minutes
later he applied a light 10 the lamps there was n
flash and a loud explosion and McCracken was
thrown back several feet and his face and hands
w,re badly burned. one of the gTlpmen turned in
a ire alarm, but when the engines arrived the
frcrcn found that no fire had resulted from the
explosion. ~, ,,. l.. ,.,
NcCrackon was taken to Roosevelt Hospital and
had his wounds dressed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The production of gold in Mexico iof thc year emu
ing June 80. 1885, is stated to have been $4,000
George Rutedge Gibson, in speaking yesterday OF
the bond call said:
Secretary Carlisle Will have TO issue another
order pretty to explain his last lie will have
to say what he means by 20 per cent Does he
mean that 20 per cent of par on the bonds sub
stribed for and allotted shall be paid and 10 per
cent of par each following instalment. or does
he these percentages of the entire cost Of the
bonds. premium and principal? If the latter there
will be inconvenient and awkward fractional pay
ments Experienced bankers. in selling bonds at
premium and to be paid for In instalments. invari-
ably demand with the first payment the premium In
addition to the percentage required on par THIS Is
a margin of protection and guarantee to the issuer
of the bonds that the subsequent instalnens snail
be Pad ,,o cors,o r,.r oor,oc,,v ,rresnopsblc
bidder may put in a bid. and II accepted. not even
make the first payment unless ne hnds ms Pa TO De
low one. No exacton is made for any preliminary
deposit to bind the bargain. Such buyer may md
IT advantageous TO pay Tor the frst ana isw 9thsr
the open market falls below his accepted bid ne may
default on his on eaeh payment @ ne e.
first the premium on the bonds the a. Governcn, RI, rs
al bungling 1t knows how not TO do thing right in
a most artistic manner
Henry Clews said: There Is every indication that
opened February will easily take up the entire
izng this fact. concluded TO step out. which TO say
the least is a magnanimous act The announcement
the fact that the syndicate had received subscrip-
tons amounting to 800 W0o,gW which amount was
as required thus showing the supply OF gold m this
country ready to 90 into Government bonds at re-
munerativc rate. and which must be surprise not
only at home but abroad. After this exhibition OF
gold strength. it will scarcely be fair Tor european
that the United States Government will be unable
to maintain gold payments IL any further evidence
this country compared with others, the following
facts will be conclusive:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
DPTGGED AND ROBBED.
. D1-RGLARY IN THE FIFTH STREET PRE-
CINCT KEPT SECRET NEARLY WEEK

A RI-RGIARY IN THE FIFTH STREET Pre-
C1NcT KEPT SECRET NEARLY a WEEK.
Tho particulars OF a burglary that has bSen kept
aocret by the police for nearly week became pun
IL, Yesterday at Police Headquarters The purs ary
was committed in the Fourteenth Precinct ".ere
Acting Captain Harley is in command. Inc piice
entered was the fiat Of Chris ian Brueckei WHO mas
an oyster saloon ut No. l6 Flrst-ave' lie H'e' at
Va l2i West Thlrd-st. He was also choroformsd
and is still suffering from the effects Of his expert
ence. , ..,
Rrucckel eft his place OF business about oc.ocK
IN Tuesday morning. accompanied by three friends
who went with him TO the door of his home. bru-
cckcl went up to his apartments and retired rs
family, consists of a son and two daughters AT D
O'Clock in the morning the son was awakened ny
, knock on the door. He opened 1t and found an
other tenant standing in the hallway. Inc zen
he'd two pairs Of trousers on his arm. which ne
said he found living outside of the Brueckei apart
ments Young Brueckel at once recognized 'he
garments as belonging to himself and his 'atner
lie went into the latter's room and tried to awake
him The elder Bruccel could not be aroused Hs
appeared as II dead, ana the room "ds "''o" WI"
The son became greatly alarmed. and. after arous,
10 liz Sccond-st. The after found that 3ruecke.
had been ch 0roformed. SO much or the druS ma !
hours continuous efforts that the doctor succeeded
I'm restoring him TO conscOusness. An eXamilhtiol
thieves had been at work. Bruecke!s gold wttca
and chain and diamond scarfp.n had peth stem,
well as s in casn Wfn h,d bn found in the
hallway. The thieves had evidently got lhto tne
rooms throush windy Dr from rom avs nrs on scco
OF the drusging. He still complains that ne ieeis
,rSr robbery was reported at the Fifth-st station
and two detectives went around to the house an
made an investigation. They ADVISED secrecy 80
THAI they couli eaten the tlc'tS' WIZ ''e' ''
the.ess still,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

None Of the gold which has been added to the
stores in the banks was withdrawn from the United
States Treasury Most of the increase has come
from checks received by selters for gold bars de-
posted in the Assay Office The smelters turn these
checks over to the banks in which they keep their
accounts. The banks exchange the checks at the
Sub-Treas~ry for gold coin certificates. The
Treasury neither gains loses by this operation
According to the statistics compiled by Wells.
Fargo & Co.. the production of gold west OF the
Missouri River in the calendar year 1925 was S4S-
299 729 and including British Columbia it was s%-
CO. 1888. Since 1870 the production of gold ives: OF
he Missouri has been:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CHURrH PEOPLE ~ Az OPERETTA.

The young people OF Holy Trinity Church, In IIar-
lem have been busy of late preparing for their an
nual entertainment. nt which a lively farce. en-
tilted "a Pair Of I.unat.cs.' will be given. with
Miss Edith Aims and Leslie G. Cauldwcll In the
leading parts. An operetta, written for the occa-
sion by Miss Margcry Johnson, and entitled THE
Wheel OF Fate" viii be sung. 1t has twenty-five
songs and choruses and two original dances. The
parts Will be taken by the sons and daughters OF a
number OF leading citizens of Harlem. and the at
traction cannot fai, to bring Hammers, In 's
Opera House hall tomorrow night large and en-
thug.a site audience
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

''The changes in the terms Of payment for the
bonds announced by Secretary Carsie-namely. ~
per cent on acceptance OF the bids and 10 per cent
on each fifteen days afterwill materially ease the
pressure OF the operation upon the money market
The payments VIII by this means be extended over
four months and, though II has not yet been prom
by Secretary IL seems reasonable TO expect
that If any embarrassing stringency should arise,
q portion OF the payments will be authorized TO be
placed In the depository banks, 10 the credit or the
United States Treasury. Upon the whole, therefore,
the probabilities may be regarded as against any
embarrassing s;ringency being caused by the loan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
FRENCH COOKS AT A LABOR or LOVE.

The chief cooks of the leading hotels. restaurants
and cafes of this city making extensive prcpara-
tons for the thrtieth annual ball. to be held at the
Madison Square Garden January 2S. The display
OF fancy pieces in the afternoon exhibition, which
will be held in the assembly rooms of the Garden,
will be on view from 230 until o'clock and all tho
evening. All the chief cooks hard at work
creating monster pieces for this cas.on and each
one is trying his utmost TO excel the other The
proceeds of the ball are for the benefit OF the
Widows and orphans fund. This exhibition Is unique
and has always attracted favorable notice in tho
fnCf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

TRANSFER or THREE HOUSES BY HUSBAND TO
uls WIFE FOR LOVE. AFFECTION AND
OTHER VALUABLE CONSIDERATIONS"
For love affection and divers other valuable con-
,tc-a.,ons ., Ira Shafe. OF West Lawn oaks. Ulster
county has given Ella shafer his wife. three apart
uent houses worth II is said. 10000 He has trans
ferrcd 10 her the three houses which are Nos ..
and a East One-hundrcd-n nd-hfth-st. and NO. o'
East Tcnth-st.. In this city. for which deed was
Mod Yesterday In the Registers Once 49,,
,rhc rrouarty Is given as 4 Gift on ono con1ltiH
She shall forfeit all her rights TO the property
l. j. Lent. counsellor at law, Is named IN ", ,he he
..t 4 fh. final Judge In case OF divorce, or the
q the uroperty. II IL also provided that
in cas-. Mr. Lent should die. the pastor or the fres
hytcrian Church Of Highland sinai! a't III place VI
Nj. Lent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

science and that education must take cognIaitce i
Of these influences So it must; but it must nGt ioi
get the past with all Its wealth OF 1,n3"rr IN
Krovedge OF the classics first, ard OF nloueiH ~ -
auerces second, must be welded firmly obetiisi i''''
an appreciation OF the civilization OF al uie''
In ending his address, Dr. Butler said that eight
wears Of girls education in the elementary grades
of many schools were practically wasted re af ai1o
condemned the system of reviewing as eete. eua ~
nyactised saving that many teachers went i3r"aru
two-thirds OF a journey and then went oac" o"e-
third to see II they had been moving.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
FOR coon ROADS IN MICHIGAN

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. IS (Special).-Governor
Rich has issued call for good-roads convention
to be held in Lansing March 3. All persons
interested in the Improvement OF the pubic high
ways In Michigan are invited TO attend and partic-
pate In the deliberations. No formal programme
has been arranged for the meeting. but 1t Is pro-
posed 10 have addresses and general discussion OF
the topic. together with exchange OF opinion
desired changes In the highway laws Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE CITY CLTB OPPOSES LORD.
\ COMMITTEE TO CALL on GOVERNOR MoRTos
AND ASK FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
NOMINATION.

The CITY Club yesterday passed resolutions de-
claring that looks with apprehension on the
nomination OF George L, Lord to be State civil
servlce Commissioner. and providing for the ap-
noIntment OF n committee to walt upon Governor
Morton and request him TO withdraw Mr. Lord )
nomination.
IN, committee which Will be headed by James G..
Carter president OF the club. Will go to Albany to-
morrow to present the clubs views regarllhg MT.
Lords se.ectlon as a civil Service Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
/ CUILD SCALDED TO DEATH.

George Eckert, five years old. was scaioeo 10
death Yesterday morning by falling into boiler of
ho, ,votor M his rrapdmother's home, No 2A East
NINETY v-fourth-st The child was playing near
where rs grandmother was washing some ciothes
and made a misstep and fell into the water.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
SPECIE HOLDINGS GROW.
BANKS ACCUMULATING GOLD FOR THE
BOND ISSUE.
rfcr-Rrs SHOWING THE INCREASE IN THE HOLD
I.;GS Or THE VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS-Fiso-
nI.CT,ONS CF GOI.D-C ARLIsLES LATEST
sE IN THE HOLD
FfGU RES SIIC
EOND CALL CRITICISED.

DUCT;ONS Of GOLD-C ARLIsLE'S LATEST
EOND CALL CRITICISED.
The accumulation Of gold in preparation lor the
Government bond issue continues. The weekly
statement of the associated banks yesterday shc"ea
the specie holdings of the banks to be S1S.6ooo an
inorcaso OF So 2 800 from the previous week Prac-
ically all Of this specie is gold. Below Is Est OF
BANKS which hold 81 10000 more Of specie. The
figures in the bank statements Of January II ana
January are appended to show TO what extent the
banks have been accommodating gold:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Corset Covers Of good muslin anu ca''io'O' NS
high and necks. .....'''.'''.'' ''''''''''
Drawers Of good muslin, hem and tucHs.' ="
Corset Covers of fine cambric high neck,
bosom Of tucks and enlDroidery also
neck trimmed wide with torchoh lace ~
and embroidery ....''.''''''' '''''''''
Drawers Of good muslin. with embroidered o.
ruffle and tucks.. '''.'''''
Corset Covers Of fine cambr!c, poihteu
bosom Of embroidery and tucKs, ai9o
with bosom Of point de Paris lace ana ,o
embroidery .............'''..''''''''
Chenso OF good muslin. square neck win
wide embroidery across front, also 81
the very best muslin, open 'front.' VIII" oo
fine embroidered edSe........'. '..'.''''''' '
Chemlse of good muslin. open ana cioseu
bosom Of tucks and emDroldery, aiso
nointed bosom of torchon lace, insertion
and tucks, and square neck with wide ,o
insertion and embroidery ..,.....'.....'' -"
Night Dresses Of good muslin. yoke OF ,o
tuclls and embroidery. ery.......''.'..''.'' 30"
Night Dresses With square yoke OF tor.
chon lace, insertion and tucks, nhishSd oo
with torchon lace edging .........,....'. ID"
Skirts fire muslin, with cambric rute' 90
tucked .............. ........''. .''''''''' ''''
Drawers fine muslin. with deep e'npToi- mn
dered ruGle. In three different styles. .''J
Night Dresses yoke Of insertion and
tucks with embroidered rulile around
neck and down 'front.' also empire
Som.S' "''' "' .,..... IA
Drawers fine muslin deep ruhc or lr!sh an
point embroidery and fine tucks......... III
Umbrella Drawers Of fine cambrc. deep
rutIle. hemstitched and trimmed with an
platte val lacc....................'.' ~
Chemise square neck. bosom OF tucks. 40
embroidery and feather stitchinS.'..'. e"
skirts Of fine muslin. deep cambrc ruffie 40
with 4-inch insertion Of revering..... ~
Night Dresses. splendid muslin. yoke OF
- clusters Of pin tucks collar trimmed On
with torchon Ia - and insertion ......... oo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
DULNESS IN THE MARKET
COMPARATIVELY LITTLE DONE IN REAL
ESTATE


John Boyle soid the fouy-story brick dwelling. No.
ia West Sixtynihthst. lot lxloo to Louis KING. Tor
s25,O0O.
willig Brothers No. 80 East Seventy y-second-st.
three-story brownstone dwelling, lot lx00xlo22. Tor
$ls.0o0.
James Bradley sold the hve-sory brick. single fat
house. No 25s West Eighty yhith-st.. lot 2Oxloo5 to
George +. Langbein.
Seton * Wissman sold for Lille Dowdney 10 Mrs.
Emily J.. Landon the four-story brownstone dwell
ing No % East lot 35x2ss. at scO.
T. S Clarkson. with Pulling d Armstrong. for the
Pulling estate. sold the four-story and basement
brownstOne dwelling .JX.5Xss?, No l0' East Thirty
sixth-s,.. to Mrs Mary y. Hoffman, for $500:
+. Zittel sold tho fourstory dwelling. Ix6gxlo"o.
No. "a West Sixty-ninth-st.. for George {. Edgar.
Sons & CO. 10 VI. Passavant.
$. Va. Rensselaer, Cruger & Co sold for one OF the
heirs OF the Joseph H. Scovn estate 10 syndicate OK
.sev-Y plot OF 2l5 lying between West
chester and wilkins creeks al Barretto Point. on
Long Island Sound. in the newly annexed district.
II Is said that the purchasers, who will take title on
April l. intend 70 lay out the property in blocks ana
lots improve the streets and avenues and put II on
the market in building sites. good deal OF the
property is salt meadow. This Will be filled IN ana
bulkheads and piers built on the waterfronts .
j. s. Edmondsor. OF No. 1893 Amsterdam ave, sold
for II. f. Woodward to b. r. Murphy the three
story hrownstone house, No 800 West Seventy-hrst'
ST. size Il 76x55xlC0 on private terms.
j. Clarence Davies Il Co. sold for George II. Pea
body the fve-story brick nathouse. No SSS Wills
ave- east side. ?5 feet south of One-hundred and
forty -fourth-s for S2 500 J. kruse; also to- j.
Kruse two lots 5oxl0o the south side OF One-hun'
dred-and-ff;y 10 feet east OF Moriis-ave'
for $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
IS AND MORTGAGES.

CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES
Following is the record Of conveyances. mortgages
and buildings projected in NewYork the last week.
compared with the corresponding week In 1880:
cO\VEyANCFS