davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
AN EAST SIDE SMOKE NUISANCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As an OLD reader of your paper ! wish to
call your attention to nuisance which Is running
the health and happiness OF hundreds or families
in the city The NewYork Steam Company. at the
foot OF East Fify-nnth-st.. Is sending such an
amount of ashes through its chimneys that for
blocks the sidewalks covered and the cutters
OF the houses filing up. II is not necessary 10
describe in detail the effect such state Of the air
vii. have on everything connected with IT, Any
one can picture that to himself easily enough. The
property all around is being ruined. and very fast.
too. since the monthly tenants are ready 10 get
ont at once or to ask such concessions Of the own
ers that the property would soon he valueiess NY
bringing the influence OF your paper TO bear on
these facts YOU would merit the thanks OF the com
,,unitv ar large TAXPAYER.
p S-Knowng tina, The Tribune is always will
ing TO stand by the oppressed, Ii encourages me to
write you this. 800.
York March 8 lSlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
Captain, United States Army Retred).
New-York, Feb. %, 1891
GIIDER'S DICKINSON DINEE?. SPEECH.
THE REPLY MADE TO 1T By THE REV. DIR. J. r.
THOMPSON

cI1,DER.s DICKINSON DIME? SPEECH.
THE REPLY MADE TO 1T By THE REV. DR. J. r.
THOMPSON.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. NV attention has been called to a letter from
General James f. Rushing. OF Trenton. which APP
peared IN The Tribune of Wednesday, March g. in
which General Rushing refers TO the speech of Rich
ard Watson Glider at the Dickinson Alumni dinner,
hold AT the Windsor Hotel last Friday night, and
expresses his an azenent that some Dicknsonian
present did not instantly reply to such spurious
"patriotsm" To relieve General Ruslng's mind
and at the same time do Justice to most brilliant
divine and warm friend Of the college, j feel 1t
nronor that should publicly call attention to the
fact that the Rev. Or. John Riley Thompson. Of
Rrookyn spoke strongly and earnestly. by way OF
protest against Mr.. elders definition Of the new
patriotism"
II regret exceedingly" said he. that the able
and gifted editor should have seen III to be absent
fro,r ,his room now If he were present / should
fee, II nv duty TO enter my solemn protest against
any at,empt 10 eTnbalm in history any Admlhlstra-
ton which holding before 1t international law ana
forgetting common humanity. has stood Idly by ana
witnessed thousands OF innocent people die In the
mountains OF Armenia and in Spanish prisons
Mr. Thompson scathingy criticised as tlmld
selfish and un- American the foreign policy Of Mr..
Clevcland's. Administration. He pointed TO Ar
menia Hawaii and Cuba as illustrations OF this
timorous policy, and referred 10 very able ana
exhaustive article In the current humper vi ING
Outlook" (Dr Lyman Abbotts paper, giving all
tho facts In relation TO the treat OF Americans
and the destruction Of American property IN
the Turkish Empire within the last four years ana
characterized cowardy and shameful the poiicy
of our Government In relation thereto. lie de-
scrbed the almost insulting insolence with which
the representatives of the American missionary So
cicties were treated by Mr. Cievelands arrogant
Secretary OF State.
In referring to the cruel and dastardly murder OF
DR.. Ruiz IN a Cuban prison by Spanish officials ne
asked II such a violation OF all law, human and
divine was "a necessary element OF Spanish In,
tesrity. and magnanImity," and II the tmid ana
cowardly action of our Government In defending
the persons and property OF American citizens In
Cuba was to be construed as vital part OF the
new patriotism"
Mr. Thompson's remarks were warmly appauded
again and again. and when he took his seat. de-
caring that for himself and for many other friends
OF old Dickinson and for the great maj rity or SELF
respecting Americans everywhere. he protested
against any definition OF patriotism that slorihed
the foreign policy OF Grover Cleveland. the hearty
and general applause that followed clearly showed
that his sentiments found quick response In the
hearts OF many present at the banquet.
New-York March s. 1897 C. +. HARPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
prcoppED MORTGAGES.

,,,.., ,.n.r,as II 9 20 charles + de Casanova,
No i22 Manhattan ave year ., .,,,,,
-, Is,lor and simon ana wives 10 l@upnu
= Weiner : Wooster 50, Hl ~ OF sp''nk "
cranitcS. Wiliiam 4. 10 Henrietta Boyle No 2a'
.,.is,t S,rsna A. and husband to the Mutual lay.
fnan-anc. Co New York. SIN 81, la ~
a. q 9th ave ve1r..... ..,....''.'.' =.
p,c,rh, Julia 20 Martin Metzg~r. "2i-"'
lex :, W ~ boulevard. l year. mtgs 100.
,~sct CHARLES l. aud wife 10 Joseph Marcus
IVA oncther No i2t Ludlow 81. months.
rr,,klir Mary G. 20 citizens savings BANK
10Th st. AS " II iOth-ave ! wear .,....;.
Cor-ch Hugo. and wife 10 the INSTITUTION Tot 'ne
@avres - Merchants clerks. corner wa ~
and 2i-sve 5 years. 80
cilvin Elizabeth. TO James Williams MsoT
ron ave ca n ~ l3oth-1 yenrs; 49,.
GA Max 70 Isaac Sheinbsrg. No loi Hester-s'
,,a,rm,n Never. 10 Jacob lung and Jacob Mohr
> . corner 1O2d-si and Manhattan ave; . years,
Sar,a ~ some. Nanhaitan-Nr, so' " "'
ic2d ct years =, =. -. :. =.
ffeir- Mary \. 90 simon Bernheimer ana an
other No i3s 2d-ave. lsaseholf demanrs 80.
- trustees. etc, iia.h 81, i"o n OF SIN
uochster Albert. Mooss HochsVr No SiS
East iO;h-a', 2 years ., =.
Kotowgkv phllip ard Uarrst Levy 10 New innk
CIV Pap,i-' Mission Society n corner Mh"s
son and Couvernrur sts ! wear -
KitrgersieIn. Jacob 20 Helena and John baross,
. ; r,h a, co,G II 81 is, ave- being NOS
Ar and ilo fth-st year a.; .: -.
Jannol@ Rosa. 10 Louis Werner NO 'SS |s''
I.o',nnfed. Charles and wife TO John Moore. NO
ga Lsxirrtor-1ve, 3 years. =. -.
Leaycraft. J Edgar. and wife to MARY TA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE BRUSH BILL NOT MANDATORY.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPALS NOT REQUIRED TO
ENROLL PUPILS IN THE AMER
lCAN GUARD.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The summary of Senator Brush's bill in re-
gard to military instruction in the public schools
which has been telegraphed from Albany. while
correctly stating the general details OF the BILL con-
veys an erroneous impression. That is that the
bill requires that all the pupils eleven years OF
age must be enrolled by the principals as members
of the American Guard. The exact contrary is the
fact The bill simply provides that the principal of
each school may. in his discretion H. e., If he sees
fl, SO dol enroll part or the whole of the pupils
in his school who over eleven as members OF
the Guard upon such conditions az he shall see Mt
The general object of the bill is primarily. TO
give legal authority TO such Of the principals Of the
schools as may desire TO organize portion OF
their pupils as members Of the American Guard.
Another object Is that when such Guard Is so en-
rolled in any school, and is found by the military
authorities of the National Guard OF the State TO he
in such condition to warrant IT. the State VIII
issue 10 the organization the flags, swords, belts
and insignia and similar articles which are neccs-
sary for a military organization. but which the
scholars cannot be expected ana CANNOT aHoiu W
The bill also provides for the Issuing OF arms
to provide for the issue Of any considerable NUM-
The general features of the measure are the same
as those of the bin which was passed by the L., hesis
s;ure two ago ana S %hen received e
The public benefits which are TO be derived from
Gs n' hoTev Go idea Of
making it compulsory upon anybody. In partieui-
lar they are anxious that the teachers in the dif-
ferent schools should understand that II is pro-
pOsed that the whole matter should be left aDso-
iutelv in the discretion of the principal OF each
school as whether he will OF will not nave the
system in the school which he controls
An effort Is being made to secure the assistance
of the general Government: In this work by details
Of officers and commissioned officers in towns
of 900 inhabitants and upward to act as In
structors which will do much TO remove the diff
Guilty existing upon this point >,,,,
Captain United States Army lIietiredD.
t. %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE STOOP-LINE OCCUPATION.
A PROTEST AGAINST THE FINN BILLS AND THE
PETITIONERS IN IT'S FAVOR.

. h,porrs,r AGAINST THE FINN BILLS AND TIE
PETITIONERS IN IT'S FAVOR
n, the Editor OF The Tribune
sir. I ,cas with surprise. under the heading New
York City" IN your issue OF the 18Th hs' mat deic-
ya,ion of vesev-s, merchants. headed by the pres-
de., ~ the Board OF Aldermen, called upon Mayor
Strong Yesterday 10 urge him 10 approve the FINN
hills Now what IS the purpor, Of these Finn inlls?
Do they authorize any public Improvement. or are
they OF benefit 10 the city OF New-forh, tnat the
presiden, OF the Board Of Aldermen snonld hhd a
delega Ion calling the thief magistrate OF IRIS city
10 approve .hem even before they are passeo c 'he
Senate? On the contrary they are TWO oil me most
vicious hills ever introduced in the Legsa ure of this
State. One is intended 10 authorize the Coh'Oler OF
this city issue permits for the occupation Oh 'esey-
ST. ard the stoop iDc around the Washington Market
fer the display and sale OF ncrcha ndise OF all kinds:
The other authorize the occupation OF the st'op-
line by the occupants OF premises within Two blocks
u any OF the public markets OF this city In any d.
rect'on. and this bill would probably give permanent
rights so an practically 10 narrow these oireaoy 100
narrow streets. Thus they seek TO leg,llze abuses
which have existed notably around Washington Mar
Nc; i9I long ,ime under The fostering, care OF the
oi.:cIals VINO have so Ia. thwarted every e"olt "
] have no doubt the men who accompanied the
president were 10 be the chief benehciarics under the
wi'c TO advocate the passage OF these bills is there
anohe: CITY IN the civilized uncivi1zed world mat
fSSaa ptesen! such spectacle as the ssesden; = the
should snyGns happen % Mayor Mayor Strong Seadins
SeicYatoh 20 ask the Mayor - approve law which
.ou'd thke n"e feet from the sidewalks. the prop
Sy oi the whole people OF this cit.I whose interests
ns mas sworn 20 protect when stunned the duties
ms oihce u should be regarded by every citizen
num'iathy spectacle. particularly by the people
IN On helped 70 erect him. There bias introduced
Sc,n ests'a'ire TO mead on the eS,iion which IL now
sionsn P.snen IN the courts Cynpel the Commits
outside 81 - nois M9ks 70 iemova the obstruc,lons
building VI ''e o"sSss carr'eu ." III 'he
dersrI,, eaaen complaints mahe by citizens 10 the
e the oc, On ne sidewalks ought to be warning
wa. day'of reckoning is near az hand when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
RUBBER UNDER THE HORSESHOE.

RUBBER UNDER THE HORSESHOE.
A GOOD WAY TO GUARD AGAINST THE BAD
EFFECTS OF ASPHALT PAvEMENTs
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having noticed in The Tribune OF Monday
an article headed Asphalt and Horses Hoofs." in
which was much interested, take the liberty OF
giving my experience with asphalt
Last summer l resided In Buffalo. where 1t Is
well known that they have great many miles OF
asphalt. and found II had a tendency TO heat
traction. I experimental great deal with differ
shoe always caused 1t to heat. and to such a
degree that after drive OF a mile or SO one could
not hold his hand on the shoe.
Some one suggested thin piece OF rupper De-
found 1t very satisfactory In preventing the heat
from the shoe reaching the foot. At first being
somewhat in doubt az 10 the nom conducting quail
tiles Of the rubber and not liking IL on account or
its covering up the frog and keeping out the air.
1 thought | would experiment a little; therefore
had fore foot shod with the steel shoe only
piece OF rubber the hoof. l then tried Their
mometer on the feet before starting out and found
the temperature the same; after taking about 2
three-mile drive over asphalt at n good gait,
again tried the thermometer and found the temper
allure OF the foot shod with the plain shoe several
degrees higher than the other one.
covering the entire hoof and excluding air. but l
coul not hold the rubber In place without cover
ing the foot. II some one could get IN q shoe with
rubber next to the wall OF the foot. without cover
ing the entire foot. | believe IL would be a great
benefit 10 dumb friends. especially those that
have to travel on asphalt pavements. Some one
preventing slipping. therefore why should not some
genius get up a rul.- other kind OF shoe that
is a non-conductor Of heat r,,,,rn
BROOKLYN Feb 25 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
HIGH TESTIMONY FROM MOUNT VERNON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In your excellent report given In your col
r,rs NJ the dinner OF the Mount Vernon Board OF
-, ., ma unfortunate that your lack OF room
should have prevented a verbatim report OF inc
sncccbcs. for there would have been Included the
Nell-chosen remarks in the way OF INTRODUCTION OF
,ha sneakers by the POSTMASTER lone who Is likely
80 no the next Republican Mayor OF our city,, DR.
a,,oras Fletcher He certainly did credit TO the
poord ~ Trade as its president and to the munic-
Ipal assembly of our city as fresueh, o' .,e
- Aldermen When he introduced the gentleman
vino had been asked to respond TO THE Press.
and one who is connected with the cd,,oTa, stah
a ~ I've Tribune he expressed the esteem IN which
~ vour noper il held by the large constituency OF
readers in this city. as well az nd its
',s ,nriohtrese Its trustworthiness ana Ns
Vi oio, ,iiness In these words II,
.ds ,nu watch The Tribune closely you VIII MOI
co... n.S3ything wrong with Mount Vernon II there
o. ,n,binp good TO be said OF us. u says notn'ht;
I, ,h.rn n re good things. we get ha1 cnuLnu ~
IL 20 10 onythnC wrong With TINS CITY Inc iIlp-
tnere , II haze no Mount Vernon notes on that day;
but IL P""''H MOUNT MENNONITE.
Mount Vernon. n. Y, Feb. e. ls9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE MINISTRIES ESPRIT DE CORPS.


To IN. Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial OF the LIST inst IN which you
- ,ha clergy with lack OF esprit de corps. you
aro IN error. az some OF us will venture to THINK
The ministry OF this country are not deficient IN
This regard. Let any one attack the e,ersy az
,'r,.nod with replies The preachers are FOND OF
..ch ether They love 10 get together In ali
80. communities. they have associations. dtnom'
Lew, and lnterdenomina tional. and enjoy their
he,r,,cst recreations when meeting thus socially
Blu, they love truth more than they iove ea."
-, NJ, Ginning 10 hit or hurt q brother, they
strike at fasehood Equal 70 the emphasis ,, WIN
Will n'.,orad md denounced have been the ernest
nH The sincerity of the expressions or esteem
10, ~ rou saw in reference 10 the decline OF the
ministry as sacred caste VIII isll upo" tHe
Yer" ~ clergy In real merit by Just 90 much Inc
o. ,a,ra WAS wien clergyman must look IKE one IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
PROTEST AGAINST A FILTHY HABIT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On looking through your leader column this
morning I much interested to notice the we'll
merited rebuke which you administer to those who
indulge In the filthy and loathsome habit OF con-
tinuous expectoration. Anything more horrible
cannot we'll be ina gned by those who are unac-
customed 10 such ways. Only last week l had the
misfortune to be seated in Pullman sleeper next
TO individual. dressed as n gentleman: who
made my days Journey miserable by his dis
gushing practices, accompanied on each occasion
BY noise which. was absolutely sckening, and
which, l was glad to observe. produced looks OF
contempt on the faces OF several lady passengers.
This. however. was by no means an isolated case
Unfortunately the railway companies OF America
seem to encourage the habit inasmuch that In each
division OF the car spittoon is placed. You say
that this lovely city leads the way TO civilized
habits OF life in this country. l am glad, as / am
sa tisfed thousands OF others will be. with this
assurance. Still. there IL very great work for i'm
provement: in private houses. In hotels In public
the receptacle for the Indulgence of ths-to Use
your own Observation-Disclosures custom still ex-
lists TO an extent which Is simply appalling.
New-York. Feb. "a. 1897. A VISITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MAJOR GARDINER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the extraordinary scene in the
Office OF the Attorney-General this afternoon. and
anticipating your comment, beg to assure the pub
lie through your columns that the New-York Society
OF the War Of 1912 does not deserve to he held re-
sponsible for Major Asa Bird GARDENERS vagares
The majority OF our members have become such
from purely person ii and patriotic reasons and GER
tainly not with any wlsh prospect OF quarrellng
with brethren.
II Major Gardeners respective claims that this So
Getty was either the Veteran Corps OF Artillery of
1890 or a society of the Last War with England
framed in ls26 or both together, have taken no
part or lot And in assumptions not warranted by
our archives or our charter. trust that our per-
sonnet will acquit of any participation. And In
TINS all of MS are agreed
them which he OF the household of the days that
tried mems souls - - 49, - -
A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF
1872 IN THE CITY OF NETWORK.
Albany. Fob p. lNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE TEMPORARY HARLEM BRIDGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent who opposes In to-day's
issue Assemblyman Mathcwsons bill permitting
the Temporary bridge at One Kindred nd-ffty
ATHEIST and the Harlem River TO remain five years
longer for the benefit Of tire Union Railway I'M
doubtediy represents large public sentiment In
this section. No one will claim that there is any
public necessity for a bridge within block OF the
new Macomb's Dam Bridge. and II the ultimate OBJ
,.o ~ the hill fs to permit the railway to cross
The handsome new bridge It might a. well be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

now I'VE years hence for OF course the railway
will not cease running ut the end or hyc years
Observation-Disclosures fh-st. and the removal OF
the old bridge to this point has been asked Tor oy
the North Side Board OF Trade and authorized by
the Legislature Why does not the Park beard
act? PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
New-York March l. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
New building and alteration pIans nlea y..,sra,

New building and alteration plans h'ed yef'eraay'
store: ::s I2.sph ! r u.snss ss,s. :, 81
sIs al: :,s 4 'savi ,s & '~3
West lts,n,s sHns5 ans su,15T G.H~in
ioth.sys. " :. PAS :, n Of sl,,;.;. Tor nye,Soy
BRICK s.ensS! and Ws., 2sn Swn Sqar lss
cole Of No ao3 west 5ist-st. archee,..... u
Alterations. main ONCE; ana ,,,,
e.ory brick store and Office building Iafars
Fire insara nc compSny Ssasr. sooysm'h Is
Blackwcls Island to one-story stone d,nlns;
T %ssro OF OF %s q as s
SS ns sI ana nrosdway' owner: James Meshan
o. 10 40 ia,h-st Rrootyr. arrh',~ct..
pententiary city. owner; George Walsrove o..
,ras.ors 30 a. to I'VE story brick SORE ami
F Fred Jacobsen Of 81 i,5sa broadway.
2, s,.tP' No. s2s and $40 Fac, hr.siS,y
brick trnements. Mcses schoss % No f52 %
ave oyner: & Meyers. Of No ! Union Square. 1.
Architect W Tx % 6rc ami ys story s,,r,
dwelling ard ballroom. Morris Ansisr ol No
us Lewis ~. owner; Iiorenourger & s,rau'. OF q
,o No 81. i2s no eC S Fast 70 four or,
ment brick dwelling and stores. Mrs , sopn'~
bqssr % st "a Of 80 is2 Bowerr arrhi,se'a
Norfolk St, lc,. 70 three .;o,y brick dwslins;
store AMI sfndrls, 'hIls'i'h
ss1s; i is..s. S ssS LANCER q 30 2So Mad
7ois " ST. corner Ama,erdarn-ave to 1--WE story
b-,cI, and stone stable and store. WILLIAM 7
Iawton - Re.lpcr,. Long Island. owner Mex
ander Henderson. q No 3o' west -iS ~ ,
3a-avo No 2 ?pI 10 brick store ard hoa-dMs
house. wendolin Nauss. Of 30 u taS, e',h-
81 owner: Bruno " Berger. II Bible House .
New tSi.,liis; ti'nch once: .,...,. q,
crnmvsl-avo w = 80 Il from Junction oi
forom. and crrrvol ayes. f0r a oHT-s,p'y
frame she'd 4ayls: Gabriel N'uher. oNn'r' ,
Rursnsn, architect 's'.'''' - -
Gerard ave corner icg.h-st for ene-story
frame shed 63x20. Annie Baird owner
Ru.snan architect. .....,.. -
Westchsst-r-ave n = - 81 NashEgth-
ave FOR 4 ore-s'ory frame shed. 25,i5' 'hatl-s
Martin owne.: Christopher i"hse archi"c''
Alteration;
Morr,s-ave No CSC. % three story frame fri
and dwelling :cx3I; Charles Martin. 81 No bIs
Morris ave owner: Christopher I I.9hs" or
M csi Robbins ave. architect. ...f ..,,.,s'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Greenwich ave No 81: John C Norris ard wife
ois -. a :, e23 It " u is,-ave 2sxicos Ger
o.. i7qa R waldo SCI to william ss9Ssnse; NV, 100
Sswbold % same; 10
George schleren and wife 70 David stewart. i2oo
ia rh.t. R.y go # fbs, q 2s'
West End ave S. 33.li Il OF io2d-st i7x7e;
Alfred Rauchzuss end another to Robert
Amsterdam, corner i;5,s :; ssiooi
A%''$r5% 4 s%s 2; t 8 ls7,e !: ssaido:
c.5c 'iS Gi-da pap Rose Sad wife ' to j@alps
Poplar s ST. 5. a5e2 It Of roresiaye 5oiioi1
oss Jo,eg %, Gleason 70 Sarah % s, a. s'
Patrick Clark and wife to Herman Rosen
l.taVe. s. 90 # Of cedar Pace aox75 George WV
Ea. and wife to Massr e, . Sssep pIs:s
MnTsareaa Sasensas, to George
y ,x2;xso.2 Louis Memo and wife to Gilbert ~,
Lot ANN map p OF lots hi on Pospec., at cor
ner land Of susan NJ Baxter william MccOok
Lot s. Block b. map Mapes estate; Hudson
cn,cn acs 30 70 27 ' John and wife to
47th-st e. i75 It " OF ls-ave 2SricG6: George
Herencr and another executors etc. to Kun- ,..,
i! sSSa st. ~w'ss 400 It Of boulevard 5,oo ''
Pairc, II Lynch to william Wah;e. ...:;:.:,::. 1850
crs SCH scG,e G snG wife 70" 70 fsrc1S
Amsterdam ave. s. % Il, Of l57th-st 25xioo::
David stewart to ? II Whitaker
Eag.e-aye corner Cedlr-st. lOOxloO; Herman
Columbia st, Nos 10, and 1917 Morris Levy ard
ae Ms : 4s +, OF cshave 2;soso James
4 Eo's'e! 20 Ct al Of fs cr ay TO Jane.
~ Foster and wife to seoTs. II Eos,,s q. 200"
94.4 George e Austin to the Metropolitan Life - oo
sh nSst's s. 90 II Of ad-ave iSsot4xisasss;
c5 sS' St n = % II OF r1instcn-ave 2oxioo5;
Michae II Smith ct al to Nary Smith and
another. two four'hs part 1870.
rf.ffs - ~
IS 2xTS !; New-Yor. BAPTIST Mission Society TO $780,
Philip Kouowshy nLd another .; -; "'-''
West 81 $ G'g It., y of f r, Wii,ano i,s.
walker No iO5. :: John q Norris and vile o,o o.o
0th 81, Nos ra ~, ah Kr rs 2so0
Bowery. corner 4th-s; o2.'2oyi6SiM also
i,paivay No go, one third part; Wilson
Defender ana wife 10 Joshua Kartrowitz
q 2Srri ans and wife to william 1000
5oh- ST. >. 40 IT W Of Ioth.ave 2'xioo5
ooS q, n = iG5 II " OF boulevard. ioxoos: Mar
lin ,fe;zger and wife to Julia Drought -. i"V
,2i-st No i2s Fast: Edward Kahrt TO Marie o,oo
Ira, haer' 5 ~, It Of 9th ave 2oxioo5: Will
lam r MONTGOMERY and wife to Jennie Ewsli
Nadtson- W = CO s n n Of l3oth-st l6sri.i
James J wilams and VIE 70 I,zsbsth Calvin
9sth st. IL, It Of 2d-ays sl ~ E""nra ,go
nm ., a. .Go r. W ~ 7h-avc iesxiooii
joseph Stein ana wife to PauI, c, Sa's ,oo
IaSo Jpn ave- ct al TO corner o2dst .,isoo
,o Iacon JT's 90 r. Of iendx ave. asxoa III
'trares eccniIck vie TO David nns,; N, 3o'o
''s,tn ill., s,: + usercmnnn to Emms Heescmann
,,s,eriarn-ave W corner, rom 81 , iy,s:sn
I.ercvai whitaker -n no '' ,ss,n St ,ssSos
,Ia1iI, palcock to Jennie W Babcock....' 2s'""