davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Sixty Families Rendered Homeless at
Newark, New Jersey.

NEW YORK, May ia fire which
started at 1:30 this morning in Newark
avenue and First street. Jersey City,
burned all through the night Sixty
families have been rendered homeless.
The damage to tenement houses is esti-
mated at $1Uo,000 No fatalities are re-
ported.
DIES MONIES Ga.), May 19.-Nearly
all the business houses, fifteen in num-
Der, and several dwellings in Calumet.
on the Iowa Central Railroad, burned
this morning, causing a loss of $4,000.
There was no fire apparatus in the
town. The surrounding cities sent aid.
KANSAS CITY, May ia special
to the Star says that the town of
Talihina, l. t, except the stores of
Miller and Thomas Brothers, was
burned last night. The loss estimate is
not given.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Grand Lodge, in Session at Ham
ford, Gets Down to Business.

HANFORD. May 19-The annual
conference of the knights of Pythias,
a assembled in this city. got down to
business to-day. The report of the
Grand Chancellor shows that there was
a net gain of 220 members last year
in this State, the total membership on
May l. 1897, being 10,772, the highest
attained during the past twenty-eight
years.
The representation at this Grand
Lodge is the best yet recorded. Out of
the 16S lodges, 164 are represented.
Santa Rosa, Red Bluff, PlacervilIe
and Healdsburg are candidates for the
next convention, with the chances in
favor of the first named Nevada City
put in a bid for 1899.
Among the candidates for Grand Of
fees who are likely to win at to-mor-
rows election are: w. II. Grant of
Woodland, for Grand Chancellor; II. r.
Arndt of San Diego. for Grand Prelate:
Fl. Schaffner. Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals: George Samuels Of
Oakland, Supreme Representative.
Supreme Chancellor Phillip T. Col
grove Will arrive tomorrow night and
will be given a reception.
To-day there was a parade of dele
gates of the uniform rank. reviewed by
Brigadier General AIcGlashan. -Four
hundred men were in lne
The Rathbone Temple, now in ses-
sion, has twenty-five out of thirty-six
temples represented by an attendance
of sixty delegates and Grand officers
Eleven new temples have been founded
during the year, and the order has >
600 members in the State now.
Tomorrow night there will be a pub
lie reception at the Lucerne vineyard
the largest raisin ranch in the world
The Grand Lodge will attend in a
body.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

the message Monday. Next will be
tender of the good offices of the United
States to bring the war to an end
through the medium of diplomatic ne
gotiations.
This step will be taken when Special
Commissioner Calhoun has made a re-
port on the exact situation. The Pres
ident expects Calhoun will substantiate
all that Lee and other Consular officers
have said regarding the deplorable con>
dition of affairs and the inability of
Spain to crush the rebellion.
This report, coupled with the petit
ton received from many prominent
business men whose interests have
been seriously affected, Will furnish the
basis for an exhaustive note to be sent
to the Madrid Government. 1t will be
friendly in tone, but firm in it's insist
ence that the war shall be brought to
a close. 1t will make a formal tender
of the good offices of the United States
with this end in view.
IF the mediation of the United
States is accepted, the President will
suggest that the independence of the
island be brought about through pur-
chase. If this is refused the President
will adopt some plan for more active
intervention. The President does not
now favor the belligerency resolution.
Developments in the island may cause
him to change his mind. but he finds
nothing in the existing situation which
would warrant such action"
A GLOOMY PICTURE.
MADRID, May 19.-At a meeting of
Liberal Senators and Deputies to-day
Senator Sagasta, former Premier made
an important speech in the course of
which he said:
I'VE have POO. 900 troops in Cuba, but
we are not even masters of the terri
/ tory trodden by our soldiers. At the
same moment Carlism is organizing it
/ self in the peninsula, and menaces US
with a new war thanks to the impuni-
! ty it enjoys, while the seeds of separa-
/ ton are terminating in some of the
| provinces. The picture could not be
! gloomier We have war in Cuba and
! in the Philippines, and we have at
/ tempts at civil war at home. The Cow
ernment is not responsible for them,
/ but it is unfortunate in its administra-
/ ton. Reforms in Cuba would not solve
/ the Cuban problem"
The speech which was greatly ap-
plauded. portends stormy sittings for
both chambers. Many Liberals pre-
dict that Senior Canovas will be thrown
/ from power within a fortnight. Pas
sions are thoroughly excited.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
BAKERSFIELD EXCITED.
Young Lady Employed in the Post
office Mysteriousiy Disappears.

BAKERSFIELD, May 19.-Much ex-
citement prevails here tonight over the
disappearance of Miss Nora Winslow. a
young lady about Is years old She
lives here with her parents. and for
sometime has worked in the Postoffice
She was last seen on the streets last
night about 9 o'clock in the company
of two women, strangers here When
she came down town it was to make
some purchases preparatory to going to
Los Angeles, where she was to appear
as a witness in the United States Cir
cult Court, in the case of tthe People
VS. Garner. accused of counterfeiting.
There is some suspicion that she may
have been spirited away to prevent
testifying in the case, but doubt is
cast on this theory by no one knowing
that Garner had influential friends to
aid him.
Officers are making a thorough
search and no clue has yet been dis
covered. They are quite certain that
the three women did not leave by train
so the conclusion is that Miss Winslow
is either hidden in town or has been
taken to some point in the country
One of the main advantages of going
to college is that you can go on a bat
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Hamilton Family Not Murdered.

DENVER. May 19.-The Times this
afternoon received the following tele-
gram from Postmaster Driscoll of Pay
cite. Idaho: wv. II. Hamilton and his
family at New Plymouth. Idaho are all
well" This conclusively disproves the
circumstantial report published here
yesterday to the effect that the family
had all been murdered in Montana.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Mississippi River Flood Damages.

ST. LOUIS. May ia special to
the Republic" from New Orleans says:
1t is thought there will be no further
damage done by the overflow. The loss
es in Louisiana are estimated at ST.
100. 600: in Mississippi $500 coo, and
in Arkansas at $3.50 000 or total of
$14. 100000. not as serious loss as in
many previous years of overflow, when
the river was not nearly as high as it
ie now
The record-union., 1897-05-20
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
French Capture and Burn a Town in
the Boussa Country.

BRASS Guinea COAST, May 19.-An
expedition, presumably French, as
French officers and men actively took
part in it, has captured and burned the
town of Wa-Wa, in the Boussa coun-
try. A hundred men were killed and
POO made prisoners.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Murder of Mike Lordeu.

Los ANGELES, May 19.-Frank Val
deg, the Mexican youth who confessed
TO the murder of Mike Lorden. the Cal
abasas storekeeper, was brought be-
fore Superior Judge Smith this after
noon and promptly pleaded not gull
ty His trial was set for June 18th.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
A Steamer Stranded.

CHICAGO. May 19-The steamer f.
NJ. Peck missed the harbor entrance
this morning in the dense smoke blown
from the city, and stranded on the
Hyde Park reef, five miles south of the
harbor Men were sent out on the
tug Charnley to jettison the coal cargo
The record-union., 1897-05-20
THE HELEGRAPHIC
NEWS SERVICE
Annual Meeting Of the Associated Press
Held at Chicago Yesterday.
The Board of Directors Make a Very
Flattering Report,

Showing That the Association The
Past Year HAD Made Great Progress
Toward the Accomplishment OF lis
Original Purpose, 1.-The Control
and Administration of the News
gathering and Distributing Bust
ness OF the Country by the News
papers Of the Country
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Spain's Policy.

MADRID, May Premier Sa-
sasta the Liberal leader. at meeting
last evening. made a violent attack
upon the Government. He declared
the truce granted by the Liberals was
ended. that the policy of the Govern
ment was dangerous, and must be Wig
orously opposed
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Bimetallic Commission.

PARIS. May 19.-The members of the
United States Bimetallic Commission
arrived here to-day. Premier MeIine
says France will not take the initiative
in calling monetary conference until
Great Britain agrees to take part.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
rIoney for the Paris Exposition.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-The Sen
ate Committee on the International Ex-
position decided to report favorably a
resolution providing for the appropria-
tion of S330.000 for the proper repre-
sentation of this Government at the
Paris Exposition in 1900
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May l9.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the
Treasury shows: Available cash bal
anee S22S.9sl ,G12; gold reserve S145.-
1G1 ~
The record-union., 1897-05-20

ConsuI-GeneraI Lee Denies That All
the Provinces Except Santiago de
Cuba Are Pacified-Poverty and
Distress Daily IncreasiHg-Spain
Refuses to Accept Proffered rledia-
ton of the United States to Restore
Peace.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
HOSHILIHIES AT
LARISSA SUSPENDED.
The White Flag HOiSted Between the
Armies Of Turkey and Greece.
Fighting Ceases Pending the Con-
cluding of an Armistiee.

Reports From Turkish Headquarters
at Donokos Recount the Incidents
OF rIonday's BattIe-Was Terrific
Combat, Which Reflected the
Greatest Credit on the Greeks, AL
lowing for the Greater Number of
the Enemy Engaged.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
STIRRING DEBATE
IN THE SENATE.
Sharp Parliamentary Fencing on the
Morgan Cuban Resolution.
Foraker Declares Himself in No Un
certain Tones.

Intervention as the Better
Way to Bring About Cessation of
HOstilities-Wouid Say to Spain,
ssIn the Name of Civilization and
Humanity, as Well as in the Inter-
eStS of Our Commerce, You Must
Come to Stop, and You Must Do
SO Immediately"
The record-union., 1897-05-20

One of the main advantages of going
to college is that you can go on a bat
and have it called an escapade.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Chicago April 1Gin cattle tho demand High. but
prices remained steady. Sales made 50 3dt3 80
for prime steers with the bulk Of the catte
the scales 81 401s5. The best feeders sold
81 80 AMI helfers sold relatively better than
rrim. lots fetching S2aS4 go bulls advanced 70
81 JonSs. and calvc. in fair demand: choice lots
fetching S. l5m$5 20: Texas cattle steady: small
offerings. In here further advance to-day Of
about 81 100 IL. UnGer the influence Of active de-
range 81 S0Is4 90. The sales occurred nj
81 1Gds4 11is. the quality being choice Sheep
o-day ~ !lNsi 30 for choice
Westerns selling 81 2idsi 90 and Texans 81 40.
Lambs sold slowly at 81 2.GSG only few prime Coora
fetching price. Colorado larlbs sold chcy
ct s. c3as5 3" hcesi5s-cat'le 5oo head: hogs 1900
Kansas ti,y hprI Ie-Ca.te steady to strong Hogs,
Market 10 higher. Heaves. 81 55Gis3 %. pack
YorIcrs. So 1888 50 pigs. s3gs3 O. Shee?-Masket
steady: lambs S. jOaSG 80: muttons So 2jlfS4 o.
Louis April l6--Cattlc-Maiket strong Fancy
mort steers %; choce shipping
250SJ; beef and butcher GDH$5
under 1000 81 JOnsi 30 stones ana feeders s3si 5o
cows and hcifefs mixed 81 J0dS5 buil SlnS3 ~ Texas
ana Indian steers fed 50 50usi 3o grasser So 50 ~ So
cows and helfers S2Qs3 ~ HogsMarke, higher lights
81 75dsi 05; mixed So 10@3 O heavy s. 0ns4 TO- sheep
-MarEet easter. Native mutons. 81 50dsi -: lambs.
G0@<5: sheep Grafs and EEL s3pf4 500 spring
lambs. $5nff. .. $1,000
81 -: feeders 81 1884 40 bulls. ana COWS sa
S3 10 HOGS STEADY; prime medium 81 3O1si IS; best
walkers 81 25ns4 20: heavy, - 2aSi 3 common 1l-
yorlers 81 IOmsf 10 pigs. So JpNSi o. 81 T5G
ho sheen seady. clipped sheep. choice s 5OGs4
conmon iO1S3 81: choice laubs s. 25T$j spring
lambs s5ass. veal calves. $4qs' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BDSINESS Al IHE E-NS'iH-''N~'1'
Little business was transacted by the real estate
brokers yesterday. and the Offices OF most OF them
presented a holiday appearance. James Kyle *
Sons sold for Frank L. Warrin the hve-story apart
men.-house at No. 33i East Thrty-ffth-st, on
plot 25xl0) feet.
George A. Bowman has sold for Mrs. 4. e. otrat-
ton the ive-story double brick tenement-house at
No. AL West Seventeenth-st.
Stabler & Smith have sold for Paul Is. Pugn tne
Bussing place on the kingsbridgo Road, opposite
Aqueduct-ave.. the property consisting OF aDout
thirty lots and large dwelling. for about WIN
Business in the aucton-roOms was light. Inc
following are the results of the offerings in the
New-York Real Estate Salesroom yesterday:
BY Richard V. Harnett COMO 262 West Tnir-
tyeichth-st., 1884 feet east OF Eghth-ave loSxso3
four-story brick factory; foreclosure SAFE Hehry
Menser VS. Annie L. Drummond ct all George +.
Martens. attorney; Edward s Peck reieree' que
Nos IS and 81 Centre-st., one-sixth par; two lois.
l9x576 and 20x59. with ivestory Clipper building
foreclosure sale, De Witt III. Curtis va j. Charles
Moore and wife; Robert l.. Harrison, attorney;
Richard VI. Henry. referee due on Judgment. sSV"'
settled.
BY William Kennelly-No. "a West Twenty
eghth-st. ?5xgS.9. fourstory brick front and rear
tenement houses: foreclosure sale. George +. Lud-
LAM executor vs.. William f. Mansfield ct al; Fred
erick S. Wait attorney. Charles X Beckman. ref
cree; due on judgment. sl10i7; 10 the plantin
for $1,000
west side. 1911 feet south OF Northumberland
fort y-frst-st. 25xlC0, hve-story brick tenement
house with store: foreclosure sale. Peter Donald
vs.. Frank $. Baldwin ct al: Townsend. Dyett *
Levy attorneys; Edward Browne referee; due on
Judgment, 1884; TO Som Bros. for s2i,6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave NewYork. foot OF Charhsr.. 81.
s tooSs and minutes earlier from West 2% -, s1'
As o,Hp M,-Ves,lbuled Express Daily Tor TsS;;
BiDsHamton Elm.ra Buffalo, Bradford Arrive fmra}c
s1se - NJ Parior TO Buffalo. D1'a'0
I'm - M-vestbuled Limited fast mail Dauv .o,.
Tain Tor Chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrivss or
,an I'm NJ, Chicago p NJ. Sleepers 10 S,hs se.e
. .nr and Cincinnati. Dining Car. N"'"s"
,..n D. M-Bunalo and Cleveland Vestihuled rxnrs..
Daily. arrives BuraIo, 7;iS A. n. Bradford 7:i5 A. NJ.
jamestown, $50 A. n Cleveland i;io r. NJ seepers 70
,ra chicago and the West
"SS..as % M,-Vla Chautauqua Lake and NIAGARA rsu.
Daily SOLID chlsssS sIsspers Hosnei.viiis
,,IckrTs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
accommodations a. III. 1l3. ?6i 4ol and as7 Broad.
,o7 Bowery $50 East l25thst. and 81 wes, io5th
way chambers and IVES, sad ferries NewYsrk: ass
.Icboken and Jersey Station. westcot, Express
calls Tor checks baggage from hotels and readiness
20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anthem George. Gustav Desler. 1'2d-st' .e-o
BerS S Henry and wife Fla, Resman .0
East Houston st. 3 years: 300"
BeikGwiiz, neniy od ana ""e " '"'". 2OooO
Same to Bernard Magen. same property. install coo
BfrfoWlta sarah and Hannah Meyer to Louis sooo
Borgcl John C. and wife to Samson Lachman' ., ooo
trustee i7ih-st, 1916 IT Of o'h-ave' :, ,oo
Ba SSas MARY 4 to charles strauss. ad-ave' ,eo,
p: 20 # %f sS, to annie ys1 Gtners and Ray
Mcyer n SD It. I7' # Of "a ave. ysars. 800
c @dSR Asn ss a"@ 5S 20 Of Yves Yes,
savings Of Merchants Clerks. No elc Sd-avc. ,oo
sa SEe'i to same 10 als 81 5000
.o 4 Of K1 20 Wd Read c 9smanS.
DonShTg M9rt i:c Of El6llaye years 500
Denboiiy. Morris. to O,to + pesener. s Alens,. o
Ia n Of Riylngton-s ST. years............. 1900
Same nSt to II same, Xien-st. 1921 n Of Rvlns
sa@ mi 80 sam near Xen-:i 2ssi Rvins-
ga i2% to- to- sane Ss''s Allen st. 2@ii Rivns
same same; Anen-s' 12s IT of Rlvns- 1000
Deseher OTTO r to Charles isnicr as trustee n,
Tor Mary l. Stone. Ailen~st. 2iS # OF Riv- ~ -.
same OF % RylngtonI ST. Year: ............ $4,000
same c' to IS, same Aliensi lbs n Rivnson
SAME to Gordon Norrie another ETC
200 q It o. Rginsion-st years $4,000
Same same. Aen-st, l'dl IT OF Rivns- ,ooo
sb iSi'-S 10 as ssa's Mls James il
instonst Years $4,000
poo n ~ Riynsons years 1900
Etheimee Edrard' AMI wife to Jacob Weiss,
r5 ATsars zss to f !? s Mddlebfoo%
o9th ST. 1863 # Of Union ave years. 1850
Same TO Emellne A Kemp, l69th-st 1918 T. =, ,oo
cogao n iGoth st. 72.iI IT Of Union ave, ,ooo
Same sei 10 same. $ icaih-s oia # Of Union
same me to Thomas Ga1ier n Ieath-.t. isl IT go,
oerllch. ir charles j. Herman Huber. No Az 1900
Grsacsn Ro i e to Margaret Wilson. Am
SAME slS.aa G Martha Moprhes% amsterdam IN
SAM 10 Isn Of GMSe st. iih ST. 100 +, Of ''
Amsterdam ave years .......'............ 3.45o
Same Elizabeth Irving. corner ii7,h st and .o
Hqmsfen Wllnemlna { 70 S sy asa.% Building
section 49, vys. estate. instruments ........... 1850
fsR EaT a2 7 tt le OF se. N?I Months PSI
Hubbard. Isaac p. and wife to the Pythinn Hove.
Levin. Nathan b me BANK Of ws.sahs;isr
Mn or1..% Mary 4. 10 Samuel MccSeery sws
sth St. between and Macdoasal-.
Ms SssF AG Ssfr 10 caroline Ens.. io5hS
sSsi It II 2d-ave years ................. $500
MHyen John j. to william sperb. IT. No q: West ., ~,
aSt io ST. G2 =, Of Gth-ave 300
M,iai Robert NJ. and wife To the Mount Morris
building and Loan Association.
,ns,c IN a.O
Murray Thomas W and wife TO Fidelity and De
blsr se",res bond Observation-Disclosures. 10000
rG'.e 81, r. Of ssths; 1000
IInn%enie1 80 Il Aen~st. years soes
S'sf'E ls,ss Gemand 5000
Herman: L years 5000
The trustees 81 the 81 Johns German Lutheran
church Of the Village Of Norrisania 70 Caroline
OFT lot 05 map OF Morrtsania. ysars. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
Proposals.
OF THE INTERIOR. Wash.

- ington, d. g. April J. 1s9T-Sealcd proposals will
be received at this Department until = o clock D. m
Thursday. May d. 1897. for furnishing the following
classes OF supplies ETC. during the fiscal year ending
June 30 1895 TO wit: % for fuel and ice; 60 for fur
nshinS tpewrers 10 the Department. It's several Btl-
reaus and Offices %, for stabllng and feeding Of ten
horses OF the Department stable be convenient -
PATENT ONCE Building; "a for furniture Photographic
and other miscellaneous supplies 80 for stationery
the Department Of the Interior Its several Bureaus and
OFFICES. and the civil Service Commission AT the same
provisions, groceries dry goods shoes drugs paints
hardware. fuel. ice lumber etc may be required by
the Government Hospital for the Insane Washing
ton. ID. C. during the nsca. above indicated
for such fuel lumber hardware drugs chemicals labor
atory apparatus engraving. and other supplies may
be required BY the T. Geological Survey and N.
Howard University respectively during the period
Al the same time and place proposals Will also he
ceived for the Washing OF Towes the Department
It's Bureaus. and the Cvil Service Commission for the
year ending June 30 Isas wei. for the purchase
during that period u the Waste Paper Of the Department
Of the Interior. Bids must be made on Government
banhs All bids Except those for Washing OF Towels.
for the purchase Of fuel and Ice. furniture
Photographic and other miscellaneous supplies and sta
toncy for the Department Of the Interior it's several
Bureaus and Offices ard the civil Service Ccmmissonj
accepted and awarded subject TO appropra
ton by Congress meet the expense Forms of propo
SAILS schedules Of items specifications and instructions
viii be furnished to bidders application TO the Chtei
Clerk OF the Department requests for blanks should
specifically designate the class classes OF supplies upon
which 10 proposed TO bid. All the proposas viii be
opened the time and place above stated and bidders
are invited BE- present at such opening
CORNELIUS N BLISS. escrstasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

RI-ILpING PLANS FILED.

The following plan, for new buildings and alterations
have been dIed with the Department of Buildings
S,hH,t S ia mt" s'9ays. FOR two I'VE
No 81 East isst6:t' owner: Miller. of No a., NM
81 East i25,hs,. architect Tor |'I""
owner; Fritz Kuanle' o. iscth-st and Am'ter 900
sSaSe' 10. "7 81 and isa Tor two brick
So ial WV Vest V sShs 1'' osncr Henry Davidson o..
S q No c West 2 Cros ST. nnsct for six
s s brick q ss ?. T Hs. ssS
ier'er Of nSie House architects q, 10000
ps1nceys p ao. Of vim .'ores a5xs
Isaacs Jacobson Of No "a East '9 mnst
owners: Schneider Herter Of Bible House 81 ooo
FGr.y,h-si, 10 Is2 to sS Or ,nrse s'S NsSs1
OF No 227 East uoth-st. owners: SCHNEIDER ., ooo
IexInsion,ve No 12s tour-s,o story ard s. Hass
OF No 2i2 West i3ith ST. owner; Ceverdon ooo
ngsne of No %, Oon sS%as West tc
Knnan Of No $ a. Wet SSH ST. b SMG.T
4ists st. No io3 East to a four-story brick dwe
Ing; Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; OF ti't,
No III Boadway architect hct o''
soe sna N Once s' an% 30 tho estate 81 wam
Watson, of West Chester. owner Thorn Will - o,o
soth-st 10 s2i East, to four. story brick
%en5 w1 5,m's oSo p T t No of 20 w:si
Now puidinRs, Dfancn Office.
Banner Place, Nos to !. for one-story franc
chapel 25x.O Church OF the Comforter owner;
Earl Lee. OF Corona, Long Island architect. $40
Suburban-st 100 n " OF Valentine ave FOR
story frame dwellings. 376x37.6 Emil
Krakauski Of 1S4th-st and Crcston-ave owner;
Albrecht, OF st James-st Fordham, archl-
Ie,h- st. = W corner 3d-ave. Tor two dye-story
brick Eats Edward Berthe. Of No GO East
TAI 81 ave architect ........,............ 5000
Westminster and Bergen ayes. n corner Tor
two-sory frame dwelling. 100. Ix2IO + w
Wilcox, OF No Broadway owner; A Arctan- -.
der Of No SOL East l39h-st. architect ...... locO
l6oth- St s. 200 II Of Boston Road. FOR
three-story frame tenement 1S.9x5I. Anna
Wright n No j!J East 1ils st. owner, W = ..
Dlckerson Of 14otl-st and 81 ave. architect. 5000
No alteration plans. branch Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WEST SHORE R.K.

Train. leave W. 42d ST. Station N. r. a. follows ana
IS M earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
1870 A. ~ Daily. Local Buffalo
DiIS A. NJ Daily for Albany, Uucs. Syracuse, Roches.
Ter BdTalo. Nagars Falls. rosao. Cleveland Chicago
ll,35 A. NJ. Daily. except sunday. CatskllI Noun.
talns New Paltz, Lakes Mshonk and Mnnewa.ka
Albany. Utica. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George Parof
Car to Albany.
600 r. Nj Daily Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
7,4J p NJ Daily except sunday. for r7racuss Rochss-
sib p NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls. Toronto Detroit cevslaaA CAi.
caxo and 81 Louk
Time tables q principal hotels ana Offices
G. r L~ANRERT. General Passenger Aren't
"a . vanderbutava. NsV Yarh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

arre proccron. Realty there has boa very little new
business done this The sales Of aom,suc w1o' m
particularly small Stocks OF domestic are ho"eNe I'M
tied and all prices firmly held ~ w. Pr.r liz liz
being paid In The Territories and Cai,n nv, o "a
Western nae woods landed here. without proh,, -
@ioc. THIS Is very full quotation on M' nov 9 nsuo
here. The sales of the week ,'1MU 10 nomesuc
and 1920 N foreign against 1905 W ~ mo
2Gas 600 II foreign last week. and 2o"o 10 nonT
and az? 900 N foreign for the Week last year
sales date show increase n ~ 40 40 I'D ncmesuc
ard 80 35 100 ~ foreign from the sales 10 ne same
In 1896 The receipts date show increase OF TO-
bales domestic and 100 0,5 bales foreign