davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
JOSEPH J. ODOyOHUE'S FUNERAL.
A PoNrIF1cAL HIGH MASS SUNG IN ST. PATR1cK's
CATHEDRAL

A PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS SUNG IN ST PATR1CK's
CATHEDRAL.
The funeral Of ex-City Chamberlain Joseph J.
ODonohue was held yesterday, pontihcal
high mass being sung IN St Patrck's Cathedral.
Archbishop Corrgan was the celebrant Inc Rev
~ McKenna acted assistant, the Rev. Dr. H. a.
Brown and Joseph II. McMahon as deaconS or
honor the Rev. i. Daily deacon, the Rev. t.
Murphy as sub-deacon, and tho Rev. Henry T.
Newey as master OF ceremonies. After the mass the
regular choir. assisted by eighty voices from the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. sang Nearer. My
God to Thee" Schuberth's "AdieuX' was sung by
Miss IIilbc soprano; Miss Clary alto;s Mr. Kaiser.
tenor and Mr. Steinbuck, bass.
The Cathedral was filled to the doors Palms and
lilies stood at the end OF each aisle. and the sane
tuary was partly filled with beautiful floral pieces
The pall-bearers were John ID. Crimmns. Justice
Morgan j. O'Brien, w. J. Qu!n. Jacob Hayes. John
English, William Ravenstyr. John G. jenkins.
Francis Higgins. Miles NJ. OBren. T. {. Meehan.
John II. Spellman. John Burke, Thomas VI. Nc
Carthy, W. p. Prentice. DR.. J. y. McCreery II. NJ
F!ager jefferson Soligman and Edwin O'Connor.
The ushers were J. r. Floyd. jr., Frank Dillon.
Joseph Mcclure, A. Mcclure. Joseph Early r
Kelly ~ Doyle A. McAleenan. DR.. Joseph Dillon
Joseph j. Meehan. J. McAleenan. d. Bradley and
Charles Mooney. Among those present were ex-
Mayors W. X. Grace. Gilroy and Hugh j. Grant. and
MAYOR Gleason Of Long ;siand Cly eHIoveImOr
missioner James Coleman. eX-Police commissioner
James J. Martin, Surrogate j. II. V. Arnold, j. Ed
ward simmons. OF tho Third National Bank; Peter
i. Sweeney and j. c. Crane. Patrick Diver. j. g.
Crmmins. Francis Beatte, ex-Surveyor of tho Port;
II. +. Bdrdon and others, including lo0 employees
OF the Grand-st. and Thirty-fourth-st. ferry, Of
which Mr. O'Donohue was once president. and large
delegations from the Eighth and Ninth ave; ele-
waited railroads from the ~, aa aod 0up ana the
ested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AMI
IN THE AUCTION-ROOMs.

co,oro, dvoII,rps wore reportcd sold yesterday
at private contract and bidding Vas larry or'sA ~
the auction rooms. No large fansacuohS "e''
closed though negotiations are pending TOT INC
sale OF valuable parcels both In the business anu
residential sections.
s,wsop G. Hobbs have sold for Theodore *. Penn
brook 10 Or. George W. Jarmap the four-story
brownstone dwelling No 81 West Seven'y-sxth-s'''
being ISx56x extension xlo22 feet. together with the
gas o hT ;,s ot s[I than ,loSSo ''
The four-siory brownstone dwelling at No l$I
East sixtieth-s, on plot 2lxlo5 feet, Is reported
Connecticut Trust and safe Deposit 'onHP""' ~
Cornelius t. kingsley has sold to Henry Nobel at
about N7,3C No 10 East s ax99 With
rear l. iOSx62 adjoining The northwest corner OF
DR. Robert Morris has bought No I52 East Seven
ty-Grst-st three-story brownstone private DWELL
ing, on oi i6sxioo r-..,u
Cohen ,bc Mot 47xIoo Nos Isl and l59 Monroe-st..
on which two six-story hathouses will be erected
IN THE AUTONOMOUS.
The following was the result Of the offerings at
auction yesterday.
At No III Broaaway by ,1 Wi1 f1s, h RSrth SSi
seventh;s, ihreest tor
Wasting ion-ave. adjoining the above, lot 70 23x
h 5Sys So %Ss %nS ame 5Hdns pot
l0o3Sxoxlo0$s. partition sale; two parce's 10 - H.
Vandcrbt-ave.. east side 2s feet south Of One one.
nd % d crmo ya's ss '''
xiss pariIton sale to isabus r. Randall $500
a5N yReaI parIoH sale fU TO- amue Cohen 5000
Nandorbit-avc.. adjoining the ahoVc' 49, P
2f% paTT west s side is Se north OF Onehun.
drcd-arc-sXtyfr three ana lou' ,,s S5. fore
cos,re SALE Citizens savings Bank asanst
Ladies Deborah Nursery ana o otrnrnev John ~
Pl,sgon. To- Chares Strauss, $2l2jO. ,,,
by D P9oS2x grah2m Z TS brck tcnsmsn
lot 2o6x-x2lGx4e; amount dIe S,s@; " Einn ct
sqle h2qc o hGa' H. at' Rosan attorney G.
o'G'onor to the plaintiff. slilc9 NJ :, 1ohn-s,..
norites ppGhst ye-sS %,y,o 61Gk ae eul Al
bert r e EARN" Thomas g s Moore attorneys Jay
cqndsr to i Z Barnes $ H&os ss and go5 West
rear era
two ysory soneiroa, fats Po{ SXi sae
MIX Ash against James J. Brown ct al reieres;
J h55io P 5IassiHr sss ss5S'''''
'F NV James l.. Wes~Twentyfou Ward forty
Se i0'S and One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures SITS. voluntary SAFE do LUZ
Wcbster.ave. west side, g79O5 feet northeast OF
MISUNDERSTANDING eshtieth-st. four lots each -'N
Wcb " adjoining the above. 10; 25xls; to
Wrbstcr-aye., adjoining the above similar lot; to
y. Hurlburt. 81 600. , ,., ,o.s. ~
Wabet%r-aye north Of the above lot 252xioos; to
Wni"noay east SIDE 1896 feet north o. East
One.hundred-and-e ghtieth-st., plot 5Os3xldiS' 10
'9 Tirboi,tUavr east side near One-hundred,and
eiehty9drst-sf two lots; to Assad g. kouhri; N'7p
TIe6out-ave adjoining the above. one iot' 10
Valentne-avc.. southeast corner Of East 9n e
hundrcd-and-eighty -hrst-s'r enc lot; to Ass"' !"
Kouhri, $500. , -. ,,,s, Oro.
hundred cightiethst.. plot 59oiXlr'V'' u '0
Anderson. Il. t2.0yl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
HOW THE POLICIES WILL BE INDORSEL

Trenton, June - tSpeciaD.-Tkc following IS the
agreement which the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company viii indoIse upon all policies made by
the United States Industrial Insurance Company
under the proposed consolidation Of the two com
panies:
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company .Ierc-
By assumes this policy as its own, provided the
same is IN force by It's terms, and agrees with the
owner thereof TO perform the same in place OF
the United States Industrial Insurance Company
and the owner OF this policy hereby agrees TO ac-
copt the metropolitan Life Insu,ance Company as
a party 20 this policy. IN place G.d release OF the
United States Industrial Insurance Company, and
TO pay al premiums TO the Metropolitan I.ife In
surancc Company. This contract t. placed upon
this policy by tho agreemcn. = the owner thereof
In witness whereof the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company has. by its president and secre-
tary. executed this agreement.
JOHN Il. HEGEMAN. President
J.. ". b. WOODWARD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE SUMNER AT HOLLYWOOD.

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME OF TRAP-SHooIlNH
CONTESTS PREPARED
Long Branch. June % (SpeciaD.-Frederick Hoey.
who will again look after the Hollywood Gun Club
grounds has issued neat pamphlet describing
tho different contests be decided at the shooting
box by Tallahassee Lake this summer. Inc sea-
son Of % opens next Monday. The closing match
will take place on September L.
The seasons programme is as follows:
Monday July j-Overture Prize, 10 BIRDS $Io
entrance handicap rise; shooters landscapes al
q yards ana under allowed two misses as no biTds;
ties, miss and out, allowances not 10 run or ueS
20 per cent to winner 81 per G sDdicap. Is
birds $40 entrance: ties at three birds; % per cent
to winner 30 per cent to second ana 10 per cent 10
Saturdov. July lO-The Hollywood Futurity. %
birds. SO entrance. handicap rise; TICS at nne
birds cup 9 and 10 80 no per reG Gf To 6yd %
Friday, July lG-Whalebrook Handicap. 10 birds'
So entrance; ties. miss and out, shooters handi-
canned az q yards and under allowed two misses
as no BIRDS 30 per cent TO winner % per cent 70
second and 10 per cent TO third; sweeps 10 loio"
Saturday, july 24-Takanassce Cup; Is birds, So
entrance; ties at three birds; handicap rise; ~
per cent to winner 20 per cent TO second ana ~
per cent TO third: sweeps 20 follow regular inatch.
Friday. July 3O-Special handicaps; conditions
Sat Saturday i August The Hollywood Grand Ma.
ten birds; 30 per TO winner, 80 per cent 10
second and 10 per cent to third. Red Top Prize,
Satnrday, August 2i-Midsummer Handicap.
unlimited number Of birds; entrance, S5 shooters Yer.
handicapped at % yards and back, two misses OUT
2S and q yards. three misses OUT % Yards ana nn
der four misses out: 80 per cent TO winner ~ per
cent TO second and 10 per to third: sweeps fol.
low regular shoot. Magnum Prize BIRDS ~ yar rGt
rise. entrance free ties. miss ana out, prlZo pIe-
sented by i. dc Barry. New-York 49,
Friday August 27-Monmouth Cup; 10 birds 20
entrance: ties at three birds; handicap rise; 30
per cent TO winner. 20 per cent 70 second and "
per cent to third; sweeps 10 follow regular match.
Saturday September 4-Labor Day Handicap,
d birds SIS entrance; ties at five BIRDS; 90 per cent
TO winner, 80 per cent 10 second and ~ per cent
"a third. sMeens 10 follow regular handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
ART WORKS NEARLY READY.
MACMONNIES BUsILY ENGAGED ON THE
GROUPS FOR THE CITY.
THE oUADRIGA FOR THE PLAZA ARCH TO BE
CAST sooN-oTHER STATUES BEING CON-
rr.Errp IL ms PARIS srrDIo.

PY.ETED IN Ills PARIS STCDIo.
Frederick MacMonnies the sculptor, IS engaged
upon the work given 20 him by the city Of Brook
lyr Cor the Improvement Of the parks. and much
OF his more important work has reached practicai
completion. The outlook Is tha, several ieal "ohS
OF art will he added TO Brooklyns collection WIN
the Grant statue IN front o! the Union League CIuo
the Beecher statue in front OF tha C!;y Hail. 'he
arch in the Prospect Park Plaza and some others
this city has already led the way r. the movement
to replace the ridiculous statuary which defaces
American cities with works which VIII excite
respect among foreign visitors.
MacMonnies Is in Paris, and Will ho' come "
America this fall. expected the quaursa io'
the ton of the arch at the Plaza entrance to 'ros-
not PARK is finished except for the casting IN
bronze ard the sculptor Is at work now on 'he
eagles for the columns.
He has also hand the work Tor the ocean q"
way entrance. On either side OF the drive ''eie -
70 be a group OF horses. The work here Is pracu-
col,y finished NacMonnles has had considerable
aic,onl,v With one OF the groups because OF the
horses that have been used for models. This group
4. OF large powerful Normandy horses. the SOUP
tor secured fine specimens. out ne mas du 0o'
adorable difficulty because OF the spirit OF 'e a
mails which has made them hard to pose Inc ot'cr
rroup is of small thoroughbred Spanish horses
MacN,onnies sent 10 Spain for the models lie Is
working on this group now. the group OF Normandy
horses being almos, completed
rha contract calls for the completion OF both these
works In the spring. but the authorizes nave pee"
extremely anxious to have them finished pelore 'ie
ena o, the autumn so that they might 30 into inc
consolidated city as a Brooklyn achievement II Is
thought that the sculptor may be ape 10 nnr,
with the R Wser rs a Re has summer nome
and where his family is now. D.. 49, c,oo,,,
is s h.s W be m NH not
and tho location has not Yet 0een ep For be Me-
mortal Arch IN New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
GOOD WORK WITH BIG GUNS.
TEN-INCH RIFLES USED WITH SATISFYING RE-
SUITS AT wILLETS POINT


SUITS AT wILLETs POINT.
Seine good work done yesterday by the bat
teries Wiliets Point practising. with the big
i0-inch broech-loading disappearing guns. The big
rinos were loaded and trained while at tho
cover, elevated and fired The batteries were and
l. from Fort Schuyler and II from Fort Trumbull.
New-London. Conn. The target foated sW2
yerds from the battery. There was a considerable
swell on aad 1t was continually in motion. The
second target foatod s,6l7 yards from tho bat
terry The distances were obtained by range find
ing.
Battery II made the crack Shot Of the day, hitting
the far target. which was only twenty feet square
The frs: shot fired by Battery Il dropped seventy
two yards in front OF the target. The second ana
third shots were little wider. bur both passed a.
rectly over the target The last hit the target
Battery dropped shots al around The near
target, but d!d not nit J., bHtteiy ]. mao shot
which dropped within eight yards Of the target.
The projcctiles used weighed 10 pounds, and 30
pounds Of brown prsmatic powder was used. For
the short range pa pounds Of powder were con.
practice by Battery II. They leave today on the
General Meigs for NewYork. where they Will take
q steamer for Nsw-London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE PIPE LINE COMPANY WINS.

Trenton June cs--The Court o. Errors and APP
meals to-day decided the appeal OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad against the
United States Pipe Line Company in favor OF the
defendant.
This IS anotacr important victory for the indie
ncudent oil interests, and secures tho pipe line
crossing Of the railroad al Washington. ~. j.,
where there pitcned battle n year ago last
November when the railroad company attempted
TO tear UP tho Inc OF the United States Pipe Line
Company. Tho railroad scnt large force 10 take
I'M he line which had been lad at private cross
M under iis road. AMI tho line WAS defended by the
100 lno employee. IL the ngat which took place
several men we're severely injured. TIE railroad
company WAS forced 10 rt-O:. 20 Jaw, and Is now
lc4tcE IN the highest court OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CHrRCH ANNIVERSARY N HATERSTRAW.

An interesting service held last Sunday in
the Central Prcsbytor ian Church, Of averstraw. IN
connection with the hfty-hfth annV ersary Of the
pastorate Of the Rev. Or Amasa $. Free man. y
large congregation was present, and the church
was claboratcy decorated with palms and flowers.
Last evening a reception was given for Or. and
Mr.. Freeman by tho Young Peoples Society Of
Christian lndeavor. at which addresses 10y pastors
Of ncghbOriag churches ana others were given. in
terspersed with music; response was made by the
pastor rociprp eating for himself and his family the
regard and affection Of loving people. EvoTythn;
I'm connection with the event gave sVidcnC" that
the bond which had for more than = half-ccntury
united pastor ard people was not wcaLentd but
strengthened 10y age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
KILLED HIMSELF on HIS LAUNCH.
MARINE ARTIST COMMITS "DiOiD"
THROUGH PIQUE OVER THE FAILURE
OF 4 BOAT HE HAD DESIGNED.

OF BOAT HE HAD DESIGNED
rra,,,,,, poqsford q well-known marine artist
and who was widely known competent writer
upon Yachting subjects committed SUICIDE IN Jer-
sey City yesterday morning on board his steam
launch the Laurada. y; tho time Mr. Basaloru
took his life ills launch was anchored in He"-ho'N
Bay or Communpaw ave.
Nj Baescord left his home, a cosoy cottage al
No. 212 Arlington-ave Jersey City. about O'Clock
in the morning and went direct to his launch.
The engine.r Frank McGrath, left the boat at a
few minutes before 9 o'clock, and rowed to NeI-
hor~s boat house. the shore. where he a'e h''
meals ard ordered breakfast. just as ne pesa"
his meal he heard the pistol report and IooN'',H
toward the launch, saw Bassford fan to the u'oh
McGrath spranS into small BOAT an" Va',"''
rowed TO the Laurada His employer was he'eSS
McGrath stepped into the cabin to arrange i Tor
the reception of his employers body. ON 'dOic
he found a sealed note. on the envelope was this
Injunction: "McGrath, take at once TO DE - !
Opdyke, l0l Ocean-avo. Talk TO no one.
McGrath summoned Patrolman Stevens, VINO
boarded the launch. took charge OF the pody anu
had it removed TO the Morgue. Mrs. Basslord hau
not been informed OF the suicide until noon "'eh
two reporters called She imagined that tney had
some unpleasant idnes TO reveal ana askc, ~ ic
DEAD :, Nv, Mh fd,1 100 ' m ali ali alone now.
When Dr. Opdyke arrived he ordered me room
widow Dr. Opdyke said the letter he received was
purely a personal one. and the only reference IN
il TO the suicide was: Il am thoroughly DISCOURAGED
Structurally my boat was a success, put. tltouSI
the incompetency and opposition OF Others. hnd
can go no further" DIR. Opdyke added ,hal M.
Bassford had Tor fifteen years been studying tle
lines Of fast yachts and had drawn m0de ana
had patented the lines. because he mad trouble win
the Alco-Vapor Launch Company. with "hon ne
entered into a contract TO build his ideal boat'
which he believed would be the specdiest anoa u,
His troubles with the launch company resulted IN
litigation and he feared that he would be uepIVeG
of The fruits Of his long years OF patient study ana
eXperime Itaton. 1t is to his worry over ms tiAt
his suicide is attributed . - .
widow bat children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL s. DICKINSON DEAD.

The funeral o. Captain Nathaniel S. Dickinson. OF
Echo was held IN the Port jefferson Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday. the Rev. W. w WI
rams officiating. Tho burial IN Cedar Hill
cemetery Captain Dickinson died or Friday. Tho
text for the funeral sermon was chosen BY him
shortly before his death.
lie was born seventy-;hree years ago IN Cape
May, " J. lie went 20 sea when nine years ola.
anA followed n seafarng NE until 1883. lilo mar
riea an 1888 Miss Phebe Shaw. OF Cape May. They
had two daughters. both e. whom married. and
0ne Mrs. Charles A. Rayi,s; Of For Jefferson. -
brooklyn OF late years Captain Dickinson had
been engaged in horse-traning. The village OF
Echo where he lived was named after one Of his
trotters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

What was termed in large poster "A Fourfod
Event" combining the attractions Of farewell 10
Lieutenant Colonel ana Mrs. French. halleluidA
wedding an ice cream festiV1! and 4 ''musicd!
blizzard" took place last evening IN the head
quarters Of the Salvation Army, IL Wes; Four
iccnth-st. when the meeting opened tie aLd.tO-
rum was well hlcd. ;he audience being composed
chiefly Of women. The % cent seats OF the lowest
floor were oecur!,d chiefly by MEMBERS Of the
Army and ter wives. ON no platform were
Colonel Higgins. WHO presided: the membeIs Of
the staff and tho hanc.
Tho meeting cpcnei with song and prayer.
after which speeches were made 10y several mem
l,rs IN praise OF Lieutcnant-Colonc French. who
il TO carry on his work In Chicago. HIS place
commander II the New-York Division WI! lc
taken bv Licutcnant-C olonc Brewer After the
band had played and collection had been taken,
Colonel Higgins read passage o. Scrl?tg." ana
the conditions u marriage IN The Army. lie then
Joined in marriage Ensign Adoiph william Lcntz,
OF Brooklyn, and Lieutenant Flora Belle ioyt. ~
Chicago. The audience greeted the close %! the
service with loud cheers and congratulations. Ice
cream was thcu served 10 al holders o; tickets.
ana the meeting closed with some farewell remarks
by Lieutenant Colonel French.
.
60 TO Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, or
the Adirondack Mountains ana spend Fourth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Uhte Dress Goods. Fine dotted Swiss
Mulls and embroidered BatSteS at 23c.
Regularly 40 to Sjo. Regal oheapneSS.
About !. 800 vards-no more at the price.
Cotton Dress SMGS. Delightfully."- cool
and pretty printed goods at SIC TO l212c;
worth double--somc treble.
First shown to-day, fine Madras at loc.
Intended to be sold at 25c. Splendid Shlrt
waist material.
Women's Imported CabeS. Elegant Paris
Capes at $50. Yesterdays prices. $40 TO
$40. Fabrics are kersey and broadoioths.
Beautifully trimmed. Top-notch OF styles
Mnslm Underwear. Last Of some popu-,
lar lines at half yesterdays low prices and
less.
Gowns, SOC; from 81 and sl.c5.
Chemises, SOC, 75c and ST. reduced from 81, sl'o
and 225.
With the Underwear
six Petticoats, s.; regular Sc and $3.50.
Lawn Petticoats. 81 %; reduced from 81 10
Lawn Dresses 81, 81 % ard 80; te9u0ea "o'"
81 80, 50 50 and So. So
For the HWs foikS Fine Clothing for
tots at half prices and less.
Pdue Goats. 81 to s.; were So 80 10 $40 90.
Summer Dresses, 80 25 to S6 were 81 to Sl2
Boys Dresses. 81 25 were 81.
Hats and Bonnets, SOC TO SO; were 81 TO 81
ChMaware. Big tumble in prices on a
lot of fine China. New and worthy goods.
DINNER SETS
flaviland china Sj; reduced from $50.
English porcelain, $3.50; reduced from $50
TOILET SETS
Underglaze decoration II pieces, S2.75; reduced
from $3.50
Filled-n flower decoration; 10 pieces, no soP jar,
1913; with jar, s.. Half values
FANCY CHINA
Haviland china Cups and Saucers, handsome d:coFa-
tons 25c each.
Dressing Bureaus Left-overs from bed
room suits-65 Of them-$6. % to S95. New
styles. High class Furniture, worth from a
third to half more. All the popular woods
and finishes
Books Halfleathcr bindings well printed
or good ? per, ljc. Splendid assortment.
CurlouSly cheap.
JOHN WANhMAkEK
Formerly A. I. Stewart & Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
OVINGTON ACCOUNTS FILED.
ALL EXCEPT TWO OF THE PREFERRED CRED
ITORs ARE WOMEN.

ALL EXCEPT TWO OF THE PREFERRED CRED
ITORs ARE WOMEN.
The final accounts OF Henry Morris Haviland as
assignee Of Ovington Bros. Of Flatbush-ave.. were
fled yesterday in the Office Of the County Clerk
after being approved by Justice Dickey in the Su-
preme Court. The expenses OF the assignee have
been s2S73 TO- and he is permitted to retain 81 1853 70
and 10 pay $3.50 William s. Kelley attorney.
The preferred creditors are receive the following
sums. which arranged proportionateiy TO the
amounts claimed Louise Ovingon. s5ls So; the Long
Island Bank. $1,000; Nay White Ovington, s5si5 IS;
Georgia NJ. Oving;on. 1886 70; Adele o. Merritt,
sj.325 81; Helen ID. Kingsbury, s3254 10; Irene II.
Ovington ST. 425 IS: the Rev John White Chadwick.
81 ls6 60; Sarah O. Randle s512 81: Isabel s. Evans
$50 81: Florence r. Barlow. sls4 49, and Henrca l..
Wright, $l57 g. IL will he observed that, with the
exception of the Rev. John w. Chadwick and the
Long Island Bank. all the preferred creditors are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway. No i2. 2eloxl75 to Cortland, Alley; s,
Mary Frnnklsna to II Gray as sssIassi2ix
i2iI: Hroadway' e corner 56th-st. % lixslx
TT JI Rroqd% S st. s. % i OF Of i Broad
way, 25xsS. $xsie BToadway' &c %djoiaf
Ing 1SSye :5Stss s5 sS,s' 5s GOS IS,
" OF nj, ave- 25xlisx253xll43: j7th-st $ 9.
lot g. map Charles H baTs an Grannss ct al %
SAM proper,y Jane h drannsS 70 $500
Sisst. s. 81 295 II Of 7t-ave 25xoo Thomas
Shea TO Anna shea: .-;o..too ~.
Thomas G kinney. referee. Emene Johnston l'2"o
1l3h-st No 81 East; Francis Mcintyre 10 ,
PaTS,are corner i34th-st 1910 l35th-
st x!o George Aud to John r Trssdder. Ell
Adoph Brdhsm and wife T. ; Gsorse 's T5.0n
Peasani1ave No 1898 1870; he'OeF' Il iis'
,2 9nl Mi'e 50 100 Il Of shave, 5ox block ,oo
c4aes Rene and VIE to iv sen a3o IL
Mitchell Levy. referee 70 John Il Oeiet .he,,
taeher and an9,heT Executors 10 i''co' $4,000
,as sI4 and 30 q Wri ?7xGG Aioph Baschun
and wife to Charles Nunnenkamp -"'2'o
Free Landing Road ,a. mad 5, at MosRoi Irregular
Louisa Dash TO Bertha Mucke. ........:. ioV
7th-ave No 2oo7 Herbert l. Mason and wife TO ., mn
,,a;b wis Eesed ISL Il Of Lsaox.avc isx1ooii
William r ETonk and wife K Aas ia VIZ 6:sei lin
s.: Aioiph Grbncr and wife TO OTTO Gubn"r ,
,s3ihps a'' $40 Il W OF Amsterdam-aye 3oxiSos
10 isSth-st 30 Moritz l. Ernst ct al TO Jennie "a
MSnrde.1 Ho is: caiharne schrenkeiscn
Martin schrenksl'en go Par'I or and wife oO'
AT,ha & ans go TfIs, r Scna 90
sGh ST. No $50 West. 10 2xl0o5; John II Rosan. , ms
referee: 10 hn'y az map church farm 25x
100; the Farmers Loan and Trust Company as ~ ~,
sT.se, TO Ns s and AZ 5oxso; Robert
MaywaId and wife to John Noetzel .........'