davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWy.

Patrolman Hoey. OF the Twentieth Precinct ra
Pa,rolman Philip Ryan. Of the Fifteenth Prea;s.
were dismissed from the force by Commiss:org
Wel.es yesterday for gross violations Of the ruA
Patrolman Mucahey Of the Eleventh. lost ,hlrg
days pay for drinking 700 much while on cuy
Patro.man George W. Rodgers was fined twenty
days pay for being away three days withou. a
excuse.
David and Caroline Stewart, OF Monroe-st. wess
arragned before Justice Tishe yesterday. charged
by Officer Toohey with stealing flowers from the
graves in Greenwood Cemetery on Memorial Day
The couple. who are about eighty years old said
that they had taken the flowers from the grave Of
q relative This was dsproved. The Judge ,se,
ured the two old pcop.e and Jet them 50.
Pa,rolman William F Murray, Of the Second
Precinct. yesterday hnndei his shield keys ana
book 10 Patrolmsn German. remarking that n w
tired OF the police business and had DECIDED N
sign. requesting German 20 take the bsionsinp
the stat IN house. German did So supern'er1Ss
McKelvey thinks the circumstances are ra'hs y
culiar. and has ordered Captain Druhan TO mans
careful examination.
Tho Twenty-sxth Ward Bank at Atlanta III
Georgia aves. this week came into possess!sss
,wo-dollar bill that had been cleyery raised ~
and ink work 10 the value OF nve-doa! "
The big figure "2" on the left end OF the BILL y
gather with the word and the figures above and "
low I, were changed from Two 10 five, which sefvsa
70 sufficiently alter the appearance Of the biz 50 that
Z, deceive! the cashier. THIS is the nrH one Of 's
kind tha, has appeared at the Twenty's'x'a "a'd
Bank
Iacob Funk. Of No. lg7is Dyksman-st' who was ~
rss,ed on Tuesday on the complaint Of pe'e, ma
da,gh Of No % State-st.. New-iork' cna'se' VIZ
grand larceny in having taken 40 GERMAN 'aiAs v
uordaighs money and refus ng to repay II VI Se'
rana Yesterday morning in the Butler-sl court
refunded the money anl the case was d'"'s'. .,rs
seems that Hardaigh worked Tor funA' va, 80.
that he was to have ,vo weeks h''es 0e'". =.
paving the money When HardaisA ''mA"''' '"N
money Immediately Funk could not payM
The funeral Of Mrs Arsellre HI nissan :. ~, ~.
9 Spencer Place took place yesterday a''e'" ss,..
buria, being in Greenwood She d.e' W 80. :.
after an extended illness. and vas Sky
old. Her husband. Peter R kissam' .' y,-S
with the National Bank OF Commerce, Oh n.,s,
The funeral was conducted by tire He'' w. CO..
y Frazer. OF Newark. late pastor OF VIC
Avenue Presbyterian church.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
TALKING or A STRIKE.
BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD EMptov..
LEGGED TO HAVE GRIEyArcrs

BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD EMp1oru 4,
LEGGED TO HAVE GRIEVANCES
According TO the 81 teme1t OF membs,
Assembly No. go Knights OF Labor a s,,,.. ax ..
employees OF the Brooklyn Elevated psr,,.s " u
pany is likely TO occur at any momen, :, :. w.
that the employees have held number a, "a
lately 70 discuss grievances for which thew s.S,
they have ample grounds.
William G. Bcurke, Of No. 629 Central.av., p-..
lyn. who is a member OF the Executive ~. s'
District Assembly No. 22o. said yesterd., s ,'.
public meeting would be called az soon !.
decided what the men intended to do. and IA. .. a"
would hold meeting tomorrow He aso ,r..a Nv"
follows in relation to the trouble between "A. ,.'
pany and men:
There seems TO be considerable ,rcubl. .,..-
the employees OF TIE Brooklyn Elevated p,u,..,
Company. and either a general strike or ~.
sistent boycott vii. be heard OF soon. Nasv -.
ferences with the company were held earv ~.
year but they came 10 nothing Intus,t.. So.
patiently borne in the belief that an srs..SNs
settlement OF the grievances could be reachss ~
there Is no hope for II now. and there X po,hIrs ~
left but vigorous retaliation. Preparations for nv
are rapidly gong on. The employees will pfons,
decide through their own Executive COMMITTEES tcy
they Viii act
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
COTRT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-Speciai Term for Motions-Before
Smith J-Ex parte business at 10 p m Motion calendar
Supreme Court-Specia Term rials-Na,haniei H.
5il whitiock agt. Whtoch: No: tlI f:semahh agt
ictsemann No. SOL Gordon Strong No. Gil. Naret
sgt Renhart; No. 573. Porter agt Thorn No oos Zen
trail National sgt Baird No. 5S2 Storm agt van
denburgh: No. 53a Townshend agt. Craig: NO 4s'. Nc
Kiney agt. Mckinley: No. 634. Cooney agt kots; NO
63S Mcconnell agt. Brust; No G6, Timer agt Lieb0w
No 637. Harris agt Harris; No CPS Osborne ass,snee
agt. Rudolph Building Company; No $40. Flanagan ag,
Flanagan; No 643. Dmock agt Peacock Highest mum
Der reached regular call II Gi3.
Supreme Court-Trai Term-Part |. keogh. j. fart H.
No 2456 Fitzpatrick ag stewart; No 25I5 Levine
ast Brooklyn Heights Railroad No 2524 sohwawzef ag,
Brooklyn Heights Railroad; No. 1851 Morrison agt Long
Island Railroad: Nos 2lso and 2ls Dreese agt Third
24s9 Piau ag, Brooklyn Elevated Railroad: No. 24Io.
schreiber agt Brooklyn Heights Railroad. No. 25Gl.
Hickey sg Thorp No 25e4 People ex rel Reynoids ag.
Brooklyn Heights Railroad No. 217+ Ibert agt schuetzer
No 2i52 Lyons agt Brooklyn. Queens County and Sub
urban Railroad No ls45. Julian ast Laubenberger; No
at Brooklyn Heights Railroad No. 49ie. De Cardenas
sst. Cromwell et al No. 1904 fauro' ast Brss@kiyn
csossn Friends No 1881 Kress ast Brooklyn Heights
Storm Meyerle. Highest number reached on regular
supreme court-Appellae Dvision-second Judicial De
s M a aas s a2s aa 22s 2eo $50
surrogate's Court-Before George B. Abbott. S.-The
accounting OF David Thompson Minnie sause Margaret
Brecht, Dennis j. Reilly Macmillan F1eckens,ein VII
bur s. crutchey Mary L. Akerys Thomas r. Mcfarland
Madeline L. Cavcndy ct al Catherine f. Mccormick and
Rufus C. Palmer the inventory Of Patrick Kenny the
ssisstsssio1 OF Anna T. Wright Contested calendar a,
ao:10. No. ~. Will Of catharine Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
John KONTlLINK4 DEiD.

John Konvallnka. one OF the Oldest anu W.. x, N
furr,ers OF New-York CITY died al h's H''", N,
Park Place. this city. on "Wednesday "o'" - Mn.
cause of death was indigestion ara 0a rs 90. nm
IN Ms ,a $50 ,n bohemia When young he s'Ias
the furrier trade and then, as j'aFneyn,'rr, r,,O
afoot M through nearly ali the countries Of sass ..s
stopping in the large cities to ply his t'''s :. sra
picking up much general information s,..s,s ne M cs
seven or eight languages among them f'easa .sa r.t
man. Spanish. Italian. the fonsn a'''.,. ~, yasa
sh In i@s oI ne SO SsG al his trade ne established ~, ~
FUR store in old Divisions; seysSa Yer b,Iness hnvs
mSyed 10 Sesame Mrue one Of the arses, whOlssiaf
nesses Of his line The fnners s,'rnb Win Of whls
Augnspnes nS,.1 was member at 10 a. m smsss sasss
morning The burial Will be indso9ent + mo9 Den,ocI:
Sotss MI The name OF his arm remains his
s Co as he recently took IN n p'WIyi Weiss He leaves
John y. Konvalinka. ana -.
widow and four grown children
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DEATH or GEORGE b. LEWIS.

George B. Lewis died on Wednesday AZ his home
No i8 South Oxford-st. from heart failure. He
had been ailing for couple Of months and on
last Sunday he became I'll that he obliged to
take to his bed from which he never arose Mr.
Lewis born In Birmingham. England. In 1876
lie came to this country when young and
made Brooklyn his home lie learned the plumbing
business and started In business for himself at no
eco Fulton-st.. where he remained for thrty-two
years and until the time OF his death. About twelve
years ago he assisted in organizing the National
Organization OF Master Plumbers and WAS elected
executive officer He also Of the organ
izers OF the local Association OF Master Plumbers
and for four years It's treasurer. lie was also
prominent In Masonic circles and was a member
OF Lexington Lodge. Mr.. Lewis - survived by his
widow. n SON. William. and daughter. Eliza
beth Lewis. The funeral will be held at his homo
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
TWENTY -TfFTH WiRD POLIIICS.
WILLIAM poGGEREIIis ORDER FOR NEW
ENROLMENT. AND ITS EFFECT.

WILLIAM poGGEREII's ORDER FOR NEW
ENROLMENT. ASD IT'S EFFECT
william po.gercl. the former machine president
a., ,he Twenty-nfth ward Repuigican Asso 'iaton,
hss oriei~i a ncN enrolment 70 be- held cary next
week IN the ward MIR poggerell. at the last
meeting - h's district association. WAS expelled
from membership IN the ward Committee The
Anti Machine men at a loss 70 understand by
wha, authority he now orders an enrolment As
rcmblyinan brennan. Alderman Wassmuih and their
Anti Machine friends declare tina. Doggere ceased
10 Doe a member OF the party organization when
he was expelled by his district association and for
this reason. among others. they ~ill refuse TO at
tend the meetings for the Tc-enrOlm"nt.
D0gg.rell defends hts action by declaring invalid
the action OF his own district association. although
he was present a the meeting when he eX-
PEELED The anti Worth Will also refuse q rec
ornze the call for now enrolment because by
recognlzlny II they would acquiesce In the recent
dee .sions OF the Sharkcy Managers who have with
In a couple OF weeks driven them out OF the party.
Assembly man Brennan and his friends are looking
carefully after their own interests In the fight. and
are confident that IN the end they will be REIN
stated In the party, and Will gain control OF the
organization by virtue OF their overwhe ming
strength IN the district.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
APPOINTED BY MAYOR WTRSTER.
THE NINE TRUSTEES NAMED FOR THE Drsc1-
PIINARfAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS

THE NINE TRUSTEES NAMED FOR THE DisCi-
PIINARfAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mayor Wurstcr yesterday appointed the nine trus-
tees provided for In Senator Brush's bill for the
establishment Of the Brooklyn Dlscipnarian
Scho for Boys where youths between seven an
fourteen years OF age may be sent as varrants Tho
trustees ar. Abncr Spencer. Of No. Spencer
Place; Robert j. Wllkin. superintendent OF the
Childrens Society. Mrs. Dora Miller. OF No 81 Mad
ison-st.; Mrs. James L. TrusOw. Of No 7s3 Mad
ison-st.: Abraham Abraham. OF Abraham S,raus:
Edward f. Kclting OF No. % Montgomery Place,
George T Moon Of No e5s Putnam-sve. Theodore
Hail. OF 40 1872 Bushwick-ave.. and ex-City Treas
urer John 5. Kelley.
In addition TO these there will be cx-olcio trus-
tees: Mayor Wurstcr. William II Lamb. president
OF the Industrial School Association ana Home for
Destitute Children: Joseph w. Carroll, Of the
Roman Catholl; orphan Asylum. and Moses May,
Of the Hebrew orphan Asylum. The trustees Will
serve without pay for three years. The bill under
which the institution is organized Is mandatory
with reference to the erection of a. building. \
meeting TO take this under advsement will soon be
he
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ryD OF THE HOSPITAL NVESiio" ~,

,, ,..,,,,. work in connection with tne r,rsh.
a,d now buildings OF the Naval Hosp''A' -, some
,ng-ave has been under invesusa'". .rid.
time and Yesterday the invesisauu" under
the testimony Of Drs. Persons anu Conducted,
whose supervsion the work had oe'' ~s,,h were
closing the case The specifications ..nsd for .
approved by Surgeon General Tryo" .,,. about the
boundary wall and various improsen.., awarded 10
ho.pItal building, and the CONTRACT ra casual
+ NJ. Brosnahan, Of Brooklyn, 70! 80 ,,s work was
Investigation aroused suspicious Una, ,ns washing.
being done In a slipshod manner Ar. .s,.ns Of tso
ton authorities ordered a Board, ~ eo.' nsoar,ns1
civil engineers and a foreman ~ .,,eh W. sysrissr
:, yora. and Docks 10 make tnof''e
tion. ,,,ssses yss''s
II was stated by one OF the w.'nsssS 's,.aS m BroF
afternoon that the workmen en'P'V'h ,hey gave
nsh,n had a system OF signals by "n." ".,n. care
ro,.ce whom DR. Penrose or Dr' '.s ths rsa
near the work. and that on sue" <.u,,y mssonH
vera In the habit OF covering uP '"
or brick work with mortar ,hs conirsc"
Dr penrose declared that he saw ~. 'rn, thai %
only seldom about the WORK am ,he superia,enss IN
Sy yyonrSsrrtative OF the coru uac.S.. Wagure Nv %
!, PpaI ~ os,sn as was aso Pa,ren I'D 10 w.
prnsnahan's bondsmln. pr. al never s"v .nj
70 a nuestion that Mr. Brosnanan Ms contract I'd
n mssif Jealous In the work unur, the men, sar
in regard TO the slgEa.s ~ ANYTHING OF wv
thar he had never known oI a.ere
ma nd h.d nsver seen the signals A sent to seet
The report of the Board VI" an estimate o. or-ork
,.ru uerher, Tomorrow. with an an. Jsfective v0''
amount required 10 make so@u ''e .v
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
SPEED ORDINANCE CASES IN COURT.

The BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company was de-
fendant in the Even Street Police Court yesterday
afternoon a charge OF violating city ordinance
in regard to the speed at which the OF the COM
nsnv were allowed 10 be run. Assistant At
torney Angel represented the city, and the Interests
OF the company were looked after by George VIII
fans There were eighteen cases against the de-
PENDANTS but the one selected for test was case
al eyed to have occurred on May H. II was charged
that car No SIS, OF the Gates-ave lne had gone at
rate OF fifteen and nine-tenths miles an hour. The
testimony in the secured by George Reis
a nd Edward Young. Justice Lemon announced that
he reserved his decision until next Monday. II II IS
against the defendants the other charges against
IL a.Ill ha ed
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FIVE YOrN NG WOMEN GRADUATED.
FORTY FIFTH COMMENCEMENT OF THE BROOK
LYX HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

FORTY FIFTH COMMENCEMENT OF THE BROOK
LYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Tho forty-nfth commencement or the brooklyn
uaight- Seminary held yesterday afternoon served
20 completely nl the chapel OF the school with the
friends of the institution who were present 10 wit
ness the graduation OF five young women lhose
who had finished their course and received diplomas
f-ou, the hands - the Rev Or StOrrs who made the
n,es.n,ation remarks. were. Anna Conrow, Iois
Farnham Louise Hayes. Mauie l.ongmifc ana Mary
White The programme was Attractive. hoin muSi'
c,ffy and intellectually Professor william Lyon
PHELPS OF Yair University. made the address OF IA"
d.y nn1 spoke upon The EIpcdiional Value OF me
Novei" M-s Cha,ncl and Mss Larmer contrib
,,,.d A., the musical features. Miss 'hai1"ii sang
several ballads ~ her own harp accompaniment.
The creek HYMN 90 Apollo. sung Tor 'Ar nf7i ilne
in Eroohyn. wa. given by Mss Iaimer.
Professor Phelps. IN his talk on NONe t'af'ng.
aroused a ..goy Interest lie VAS listened 10 IN
.c,,iv ,hroug noui and gave % thos" who heard him
many new lcns regarding nci.on as factor IN gen
,,ai .lnratlon AMI mind broadening.
rer.p,lon followed the exercises
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PATH PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED.

Park Commissioner Woodruff has nearly COM
pleed his plans for the cycle path on the Eastern
Parkway extension. The plans for the road are not
fully made out. but ample provision Will be made
for wheelmen. Mr.. Woodruff thinks that wheelmen
are entitled TO a good share of the road because he
recognizes the fact that the extension will be most
popular route for the cyclists. The extension will
lead through Ridgewood Park and the cemetery 20
Forest Park and thence to Jamaica. When COM
pleted will be of the most popular lines to the
country roads Of Long Island Mr. Woodruff says
that he Is not sure whether separate paths VIII be
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
He wanted her go before the Grand Jury anu 'e'-
tfy against H,rschkopf. but she reiuseu'
The trial will be continued to-day
PENJTENTIARY NOT WANTED.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT FAVORS ITS RE-
MOVAI. FROM CROW HILL.
PROFESSOR FRANKLIN W. HOOPER TALKS of
THE EFFECT ON SURROUNDING PROP
EHrY OF THE PRESENCE OF THE
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

COUNTY BUILDINGS
Thu n,ar n move the Kings County Peh''en,r". 1',
trou, tho naturally attractive crest OF O'0 .,.h
some place out in the country seei''' Comment
no,,lar favor on every side Is heaiu " - s,rnr,se
"A capital idea and many people eNi ~ ,hore II
that the penitcntiary has been Ieit 50 '0'e ,sder
Is One of those who have had o'cas'o .hara q is
a.. ,,aas,rah hili,v of having the prison "' 49,,
ia Professor Franklin W. Hooper, ~ ~ ,ba nev,
prookyn Institute of Arts ana o''e' nrhvc
building OF which has just been pu. "p pas,,le
cost a short distance west OF r-,bune re-
professor Hooper said yesterday 10 "
porter: , ,.aars that the
"I bava had the idea for severa! year ' ,ho,,
county buildings should be moved rom W. ,aken
are The pententiary in particular s"o 49, ,hicklv
awav from the city. as 1t is nearest u ' sec,ion
settled part OF Brooklyn It's preso", aasrable for
- " ~ l., .rsat damage to property anu " 'i
,o, grow,h of that part OF the ci'!' i
thought for ten years past 'ha' '"e n.as not
ought to CO. and have felt 'ha' ''le ~ IN for dis
Sar distant when the matter wouiu ' -, = had
a''ss;nn 80. The RAYMOND Street jail has hau '
eu'S'o'' ,,. adjacent TO Fort Greene PARK
. ,rna cine any other reason why the piop''s
ha,ueen DeKalb and Myrtle aves ana "es' =. W.
mark should be so little in dema"u eNN'f
Jail is where 1t Is ,.. lilo the penlten-
..rhe removal Of an institution line ' , The
,iary would cost large sum Oh i.O".s oo,n,s
city would get back the entire eoS' - -. IN the
so, tho increased valuation of the properly !" ""
,,horbood institutions like the peniteHuais ""N
tal should be placed out in the country ou' "'1,
enough to railroad to make them ac'eS''DIs
Is certainly no hardship for the inmates 10 .," ,Ss
heir abode to the country reWeinorr o,eG from
It's old Site Bunker M wdn,y IN Ing miles from the
,he Eifchbnrg road In that case one w ~.
purposes the change vas ;5i TO piHry hsve heard no
ironl iro,,. i5 this respect against the Kings 'oui'
institution bu the b"dng Is aq on Ga of 0s the build
! .s,e r"oulG he advantageous. 1t Is propaoN no.
ing vctsd accoring TO modern methods as 10 neat
ing lighting and ventilation; 49, ,,o,i,u,s In
i's do NOT sneak as an officer of the lnsu'ute =,
fact I DO not think the Institute buiidhg Is raet n
~, The nenitentary but the property ~ .,le .,,leas
eyn P PParkway beyond Bedford-ave IS uali,aSSe n
The site OF the penitentiary may not pe c"sg eva m
.ha nax, wear or the next five years pul pe''e'o
!, E viii surely be changed within ten years
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A HEARING on THE hfSio c,unca VII

Tine 1~ cS%%.': sSs""s .S: ., s,.: .;:s "s.
:: !: g; q; s: e: i: {: e; e 4:
fSe' Rsv Dr. r. s. s,or Dr. rp%sa naSs been invited
attend the hearing nSsn and s'ys ,s''' 9sa:s =
Il: ss!;s: ;:s:::.s :i.;i (;
tory now availasoet vlssoat an sxtrsyssanSsS nss
;Sst SSSd the be results eEns os the undsrtas'n'
;mstify tho expenditure
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
NEW MAIL FACILITIES.
AN OFFICE TO BE ESTABLISHED AT THE PIER OF
THE RED LINE

THE RED LINE
Postmaster Sullivan has issued the following no.
tice In regard TO foreign mails:
To accommodate the citizens and business men OF
Brooklyn and New-York City having relations WIN
Venezuela. United States OF Colombia ana other
ports touched by the Red ID Line. which sails from
Pierrepont stores In Brooklyn, adjoining the Wali
Street Ferry the Department has arranged 10 estaD.
iIsh an ONCE on the dock in the Offices Of the Red
d Line. where supplementary mails for the coun-
tries above referred TO can be mailed up 10 Wltnin
fifteen minutes Of the schedule time OF the sailing or
the steamers. A clerk from the Brooklyn Postoince
will be in attendance for one and one-half hours
previous TO the sailing time OF the steamers, from
whom necessary stamps can be purchased, and the
supplementary mails will be specially scheduled at
the office Of the superintendent Of mails in the
Brookyn Postoffice twenty flour hours previous 10
the time Of sailing. This arrangement II is be
iieyed will be taken advantage OF by merchants In
Brooklyn and New-York who have intimate business
relations with the before mentioned countries This
is the first instance in the history OF the Brooklyn
postal service where a direct dispatch OF foreign
mail was made from the Brooklyn Postoifce and 1t
IL believed be but the beginning OF iuTher exteh-
eions In that direction.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

~ i,s sins against the people of Brooklyn , -
Not foot of good pavement was ssimyVesant-ave
Ia Hancock was reached. IT was with ieeii',',
Of decided relief that the horse was rTr m 1ron, fhat
Tho asnha pa vernent of IIancOck-st, as lo' .
noi,t hack downtown it Is possible. II one ', k'o"
TThnt ,mrn'nes 10 make go all the way on sihoo'"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

>,o,,e chairman: Insen Raiman, treasurer; Laur-
roll W Demertt secretary. The Boys League ana
the sunday-school have started the fund with wv
which was increased by individual supscrlP'iSDns on
from the trustees to $4,000 The Sunday-Schooi nus
nledged 81 900 more and there is consderaD PIE iIios
In sight from the more wealthy members OF tne cor' .h
erecaiion II is intended 10 build, If at all on tne
present site. The society owns lots on po'h si'es u
The present building.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

. ,orrou night and will be conducted by the Key
10 Tharles Baker OF the Church OF the MESSIAH
- which Mr. Lewis had been a member lor hI'ee"
wears Burial will be In GREENWOOD
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
HOW THE APPELLATE COURT HELPED BROOKLYN
PROPERTY


PROPERTY.
Twas a great day ror Brooklyn realty when
the Appellate Court smashed the New-York rapid
transit project" said the secretary OF the ID. & VI
Channcey Real Estate Company yesterday; Tho
elevated roads over there cannot carry the pee
reached much more quickly In this district. its
all very well FOR newspapers 70 critcise our trolley
roads but | have travelled about somewhat. ana
know that Brookyn has one Of the best trolley
systems in the world. 1t takes from MY TO ntty NY
Isci-anl-thrty ty-nfh-s,., and that il all the time
Garc Suf Isi1nI AS som as this bother rd annoy
ance OF transfers at the Bridge can be done away
with look out for bis boom In Brooklyn residential
Tnc following sales were made yesterday:
ps ave- No, =. 2cj Jo Rsm'y 5S Ot.f E'as 'i'''o
o's b1'',ns 70 sarah Holman, ~, Los
10 g. soL nTTs Tf house Io 2'A"' 5oo
Inricd. st. No Is. 10 ................ 400
Gs-m-n' lTies house. y n"i'iins Henry 49,,
rf" s fsss' 5s.ss 10. s.; .ol g. '33 's oas ''S
rcim'n n, ave- 20 54o. two s,ory frame house. lot
2iM". W Buttlng TO IL Grant /. clark. iooo
si'o. buttlins to New York ana New-Jersey
noad st, No 500, three story brick apartment, house
SnS t6 ,%o t. story T G.ns ,m ho1!s Tsr , ZOO
2xi2' hu',llns to s Moeksr; ,,, 80"
store lot 2Ssioo' Charles F Moody referee. TO to
sou,heas corner presiden-st ana I,hav-. sx-story
brick and stone double apartment house: Peter
alton ...............,.....'1.. 7s5oo
Thc recorded transfers were:
Tth-aye. corner 5th-st. l0ox91 10. Francese L.
wife Lawrence Turnbui. Baltimore Nd. 10 Rose
y buckley. 5000
TI.lsrsk z,@msrmann to Margaret droen'nser ,s 20,
7th-ays. \ =. 20 II : Of Sth- st. 2oxoo TO- Mary
J GARLAND 10 Frederick w Thompson. mortgage 49,
Same property Eugene r Iiuckei New York 10 i.e
Grand l. Clark. Summit. J..............,..,.. $500
Madison No 30. n 900 II W OF Frankiinavs.
- tlal. fOrms Wnrfh
Ncw-York to Edith u VAN. Jamesport. l. / -
$4,000 6.2oO
Gates ave n 8 :380 n ot stuyvesant ave. Iox
Kraemer s631S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
IIerkimer ST. zoos II Of Albany ave. 3o.+
100 h and /: Julius Smith 10 Elizabeth srhmit,, ,
two-thrds parts 1000
Barbara. wife OF Frederick II I.angc to Michaena ~
stu,vesant-ave " s. so II s OF Van Buren at. 25x
90. Joseph McAvnchy to Augustine McAvinchy. 49,
New York ave. y2.9 n > OF Herkimer-st, 1aox
loo. partition David Manning 10 Augustus c "a,
3oth- st. s. 243l # Of 4tb-ave. i0.sxioo2.
and JuisOn q Palmer to Carrie u, wife OF
Eugene W Richmond mortgage 81. coo. 2sO
Atlantic n =. l4t II " OF Utica ave. ?2xi" J.
h and l. Florine Cousy, New York to Jean -on
GUS New YORK n9r'FSFss spkin.on ave ''0o
:oxi0o. Henry Korles to Ellen Edwards mort .oo
losh st VS. 1871 II e OF 5,h ave. issxIoo h
and /. William Il Wnsow. jr, to John Gregory
mortgage 81 coo
Ec.g,n- -, :. s32 II u Washington ave. 26x
81 5x22 Sxii.t: catherine Morgan 10 Maria Can ..
18Th ~ n e : $50 II n " Of 7th-ave 33ixi2.t h
and Joseph Karvclly TO Vito Pace. r. recorded l5Oo