davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA RIVERS.
Report of Captain Craighil on the I'm.
provements Made During the past Year

Washington, July 22.-Several river
and harbOr improvement projects IN
North Carolina have, during the past
year been under the supervision of
Captain w. E. Craighill, who has just
made a report to the war department.
The dredging in Royal shoal, Ocra-
oke inlet, North Carolina, says the re-
similar operations were begun at Bea-
con IslOm slue, being finished in Janu-
airy. The first named improvement is
in good condition., but the other is
ShOaling. Fishing creek was cleared of
snags and similar distractions were
also taken from PamlicO n Tar riv-
ers. Shoals at the mouth Of Content
nea creek were dredged and snags re-
moved from the stream. The Neuse
river was snagged from near Goldsboro
to New Bern, jetties were constructed
at Pitch Kettle and at Beacons Old
Field and others commenced at Maple
Cypress and Wing Dam Crossing.
Freight carried on the river during the
year amounted to 297, 092 tons, a gain Of
19, OCT tons over last year.
Work at Beaufort harbor during the
year was confined to maintenance Of
the works previously constructed. The
depth of the bar is reported to be 1011
feet at low water. There was a gain
of 1924 in the tonnage at this point
during the zee
The inland waterway between Beau
fort harbor and New river was dredg-
ed, II, O41 yards of material being re-
moved. There is an available balance
of $1,000 for continuing work at this
place.
Work on the Northeast river was con-
fined to snagging.
The Black river was also snagged and
a shOal at Halves narrOwS improved.
Several shoals in the Cape Fear river
above Wilmington were improved by
regulating works of pile and brush. The
river was also snagged. Improvements
on this river at n below Wilmington
consist in extending n repairing the
retaining dyke at Shows march, re-
pairing New inlet dam and in operating
the suction dredge. The material re-
moved at the shoals near the mouth of
the river amounted to 463,173 cubic
yards. The merchandise carried on the
river during the year amounted to
673, 2OS tons, a gain Of So ,154 tons over
last year. Cotton loaded at Whining
ton amounted to 10s, 527, 1877 pounds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
More Money Wanted for Dredging the
Mississippi

New York, July 22.-The engineers Of
the war department having taken issue
with the government Mississippi river
commission, which appropriated $780,
900 for dredging out Of the 81, 933,023 ap-
preparation allowed for river improve
merits, the secretary Of war resubmit-
ted the entire matter to the commits
sion for re-apportionment. The law
makes 1t obligatory on the commission
to appropriate a large proportion Of
the appropriation to dredging and
dredging plants. Although the law re-
CARDS the dredging of the river to
be paramount to repairs to levees and
other improvements, it does not say
what portion Of the annual appropria-
ton shall be used Tor this purpose, but
leaves the division with the commits
sion. The secretary Of war did not
consider that one-seventh Of the 1897
appropriation could be classed as "a
large proportion" and in consequence
Of his action the committee re-convened
today at the army building here, to GO
over their work again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

Fort Smith, Ark. July 2l.-A shocking
case Of restitution came to light I'm this
city yesterday afternoon. lii an old
shanty within the shadow Of the Unite0
States Jail. lying upon a pile Of straw ana
covered with rags, was found MrS-
John Hauer. the widow OF "A once Well
known German resident OF Fort Smith
almost dead with malariaI fever. Io
another corner lay two ~scantily CHAD
corpses. They were the bodies of Mrs
Hauer's children, one 6 months old. tfG
other 4 years old. The children had dkeSl
from diseas sc, exposure and starvation. In
the hut were also found Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Hauer's mother and three living
children, all Of whom were FAST Yielding
to the pangs Of hunger. Mrs. Hauser win
die.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
Our Demonstrations Against Morocco,

London, July 21.-A correspondent of
the Associated Press at Tangier
writes: THE demonstrations by the
United States warships San Francisco
and Raleigh has had a wonderful eff
feet. The continual ignoring Of the
rights and claims of Americans had
embittered the relations between them
and the natives for some time and
finally eliminated in the desperate as
sault by the MOors on the ervan of
Mr.. Burke, who was carrying money
to the bank. Mr.. Burke promptly de-
manded reparation, but the Moorish
foreign minister refused to act and the
attitude of the Moorish officials was
so ~OverbearinC t:at SIR. Burke felt
compelled to appeal to Washington, as
has already been cabled, for help to en-
force his demands.
The a Francisco, by her prompt
arrival SO stirred up the Moorish Off
Gals hat the foreign minister imme-
diately visited Admiral Se1fridge, an
honor never before conferred upon IN
me-. The foreigners here are still
commenting upon this unprecedented
occurrence. The terms Of settlement
of the trouble will soon be arranged,
but the incident is being taken advan-
tage of to make a display of American
force at the towns along the coast
which will insure better protection and
more privileges for the Americans and
their property hereafter. Everything
possible will be done to make sue a
display as will impress the MOorS with
the notion that in the future all just
claims of Americans will be backed up
if necessary, by shot and SHE'LL"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
OUR OYSTER INDUSTRY.

Especial to The Messeneer.)

Especial to The M~essenger)
Raleigh, n. c., July 22.-State Shell
fish Commissioner Theophilus White
made a report today on oyster industry,
saying nearly all the oysters taken in
North Carolina are taken with hand
tongs; that there are 1900 tongers; that
during the yea ending April Goth Co.,
900 bushels were sold from Pamlico
sound and it's tributaries, at from Is
to 40 cents per bushel. That they were
all from natural oyster beds; that they
are finer than those often sold for 60
to so cents; hat dredging must take
the place Of hand longing and that the
only thing needed is a market for oys-
ters.
No letter book of Governor Nash can
be found in the executive office. 1t
appears hat all business officially done
during his regime was under the nam
of Governor Caswell. Such is the
statement made by Private Secretary
Alexander.
The labor commissioner has advices
of a new cotton mill at Spray, Rocking
ham county, and also that the contract
is let for the Coleman cotton mill at
Concord, which is to be operated by
negro labor exclusively.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
RHEUMATISM CURED.

After eminent physicians and all
other known remedies fail, Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. will quickly
cure. Thousands of testimonials at
test this fact. No case of rheumatism
car stand before it's magic healing
power. Send stamp for book Of par
ticulars. 1t contains evidence that will
convince you that B. B. B. is the best
cure for all Blood and Skin Diceases
ever discovered. Beware Of substi-
tutes said to be Just as good" SIC
per large bottle.
A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED
AND TESTIFIES.
I was afflicted for three years with
rheumatism of the ankle and joints to
such an extent that locomotion was
difficult, and I suffered great pain. /
was induced to try a bottle Of B. B. B.
and before I had completed the second
bottle 1 experienced relief, and four
bottles effected an entire cure. Six
months have passed since the swell
ing and pain disappeared. and 1 will
state that B.. B. 2. has effected a per-
manent cure, for which 1 am very
grateful.
w. G.. WILDLY, Atlanta Ga.
For sale by Druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

be impossible to deprive newspapers
from securing the news.
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mended that the resolution be indefi-
nitely postponed. saying lit seems to
you committee that the time has come
when the senate should practically de-
clare by it's action that it will not. be
accessory to attacks upon itself or its
members from irresponsible sources.
No investigation of any charge affect
ing the integrity of the senate or its
members should at any time be under
taken unless such charges be definite
and made by some known n respon-
sible person not engaged professionally
in sensational journalism"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN.
The Jnvefling of His Monument In Lake
Front Park. Chicago An Immense
Crowd Presenf-Many Troops In Lac

Chicago. July 2-Today the centre OF
the west Was n little mound In the Lake
Front park. From ; O'Clock until s O'Clock
the broad expanse OF Michigan avenue
was swept from curb TO curb by a march
ing host. From end to end IL was a
glittering vision of weapons of war. toss
out its length a vast -concourse OF people
packed the sidewalks. filled the windows
and scaled the roofs TO see the SOL
diers march, over 5000 men were in line.
In front OF the little hillock upon who's
summit stands the inspiring and life-like
statue Of Logan. as he appeared while
raliyinE the broken ranks of the army OF
the Tennessee. thirty-three years ago to-
day. Were erected a large stand and upon
1t were seated his wife. his children, his
grand children and his brothers. In the
absence of President Mckinley. who was
unavoidably detained in Washington.
Secretary OF War Alger represented the
government Old friends and comrades Of
Logan were there in profusion. Members
of his old regiment, members OF the Grand
Army and members OF the Loyal Legion,
all gathered in great numbers TO do him
honor.
Reviewing stands were erected at inter-
walls along the avenue. all Of them filled
to overlooking. An enormous crowd,
which taxed the police TO the utmost was
80 SHS StaSNh@ ose ~ Sht III
above. out OF nearly every one OF which
fioated the national colors. I'm one shape
or another. were thousands of spectators
who cheered and a~pplauded the troops as
they marched below.
At i o'clock the reviewing stand was
filled with distinguished guests and
prominent citizens OF the city. The two
brothers of General L~ogan-Thomas NJ.
Logan, of Murphysboro. Ills: John A.
Logan's birth place. and James V. Logan,
of Olney, Ills, occupied places of honor.
President Mckinley sent a message 10
Secretary Alger to convey to Mrs. Logan
and also TO the committee in charge of
the emonie his profound regret that
he could not be present to do honor to
the memoir of the gallant volunteer SOL
der Of two wars, and the distinguished
statesman.
state by Henry w. Blodgett, on behalf Of
the commissioners and accepted by Gov
ernor Tanner. George r. Peck, the orator
of the day, paid a glowing tribute TO Lo-
gan'S memory
Shortly after S o'clock Mrs. Logan and
her party left the Auditorium Annex for
the coliseum. An immense throng had
gathered to witness in the coliseum
gardens the wor which were on a
par with the lavish and beautiful displays
shown at intervals during the worlds fair.
Quite a number of people tainted in the
crush on the streets while viewing the
parade. The majority of them were wo-
men, but only three cases are serious, and
they are men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
The Miners Strike.

Pittsburg, July 22.-EXcitement was
at fever heat in local GOA miners cir
cles today. The operators were appa-
rently preparing for any demonstration
and before night fall they were con-
WINGED that matters had taken a Sc
rious turn. Early in the morning about
500 miners from the Finleyville district
marched on the Bunola mines on the
river and succeeded in bringing the
men at work out. Sheriff Lowry, Of
this county has a force of deputies
ready for duty at a moments notice and
trouble is looked for at any time.
At Cannonsburg, it was reported that
1000 men would march to the Cook
mines tonight and stay there until the
diggerS came out. Sheriff Clark, Of
Wash ton county, was OF hand with
a lar number of deputies and trou-
BILE was expected if the strikers at
tempted to force the men to quit work.
The miners leaders continue at work
in an efor to get the miners in the
Connellsville coke regions out, but the
dispatches from Uniontown and Dun
bar indicate that they are meeting with
poo success.
Charleston, w. Va, July 22.-The
backbone of the strike appears to be
broken in the Kanawha valley. The
demand for a general strike among the
soft coal diggers, and the agreement
reached to that end, by the represen-
tatives in the meeting al Montgomery
yesterday, turns out to be practically a
failure. The men at only three mines
obeyed the call to strike and they are
now talking Of returning to work. The
organizers from Ohio have abandoned
the Kanawha coal fields and have gone
to the New river, where they will make
an effort to get the men out. The SEN
timent against the strike among the
miners is now stronger han at any
time for a week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

Washington, July 22.-Secretary
Sherman today denied the statement
that he had been induced to sign the
letter of. instructions to Ambassador
Hay relative to the seal controversy,
which has so excited the British press,
only under severe pressure nj against
his own judgment. He said that there
was not a word of truth in it and that
as a matter Of fact, he had been in per-
feet accord with the president in every
step of the correspondence relating TO
the seal question. =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

Especial to The MeSSenger.)

Especial to The MessengerD
Raleigh, N. c., July 22.-In a signed
editorial in his paper Senator Butler
says: THE railroad commission has
refused to reduce freight and passen-
ger rates. The commission has refus-
ed to do what seems plainly to be it's
presented by Governor Russell, Judge
Clark and Josephus Daniels. This
throws the whole question into the
next campaign. Let the people now
elect a legislature free from corpora
ton influence and in a position to do
justice to the people and the railroads."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
The Extra Term of Court Refused

New York, July 2.-District Attorney
Olcott today gave out the correspondence
between Governor Black and himself. in
which Mr.. Olcott asked for a special term
of the supreme court, criminal branch, to
try the tobacco trust. The directors Of
the American Tobacco Company were
tried before Judge Fitzgerald in general
sessions court last month, the jury stand
ing ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittaL Mr.. Olcott desired to try the di-
rectors again this month. but Governor
Black refused to give him the ~extr9ordi.
nary term Of court which he asked for.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
Alabama Miners Return to Work

Birmingham, Ala. July 21.-All the
idle miners of the Sloss Iron and Steel
Company and all, except those at Blue
Creek. employed by the Tennessee Coal
Iron Railway Company, returned
to work today, having compromised
with the operators at 371s cents per
ton, a reduction of 21s cents. The same
scale will, it is expected, be signed up
with the Blue Creek miners today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
The Elders and Dracons' Institute

Especial to The MesSenger.)
Red Springs, N. c., July 22.-The ell
ders and deacons' institute is in ses-
sion. Rev. Arthur Smith, of Savannah,
is in charge of the musical programme.
DR.. Eugene Daniel, Of Raleigh. The at
tendance is large and many able speak
ers are present. DR.. Hoge and DR.. E.
A. Alderman will arrive tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

Washington, July H.-Charles A. Spring.
man. - years OF age. son OF a well known
Washington expressman. died tonight
from h~ydrophobia. He was bitten or>
both hands by a stray dog six weeks ago.
but the disease did not manifest Itself
until last Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27

Christiania, July IA telegram from
S~tavanger states that a carrier pigeon Ia.
been caught in the neighborhood OF
Soevde. in Rifylke, with a silver ring upon
enc Of its feet. and the following stamped
upon its wings: North Pole, 1E2 w.
A. g."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-27
no AGREEMENT


Senator Aiiisoa's Un>uccessfai atssmpk In
Have . Time fixed fer the vote->enassx
ifitmsn's Reasons for Advocating Ex>
port boaaty on Farm Proauets-to A.
low the President To suspend. IN whole
+. or IN Part. discriminating Duti.- ON Yor-
eign Vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
prcmIrer. owner; Franz woifssng. of No lss

premises. owner; Franz woifgsng of No 1873 nm
New buildings. branch Office:
Logan St corner White Plains-ave. for two
three-story frame dwellings, .: eA'13: Antonio
Har6GStG no 0 No 10 eths, aTchect 10000
is7th-st n W corner wilow-ave for a I" STORY
frame dwelling oSx2s; Robert Hall Of Mount
Vernon owner: Frederick FEM ot No ltSd ooo.
architect. -'"uo
: W OF Stetbns-ave, for three
ibree-s,ory frame tenements, 17x55 and 19xGo;
AIRED ETicsoh 40 1900
,,aircss-aye n G corner 162d-st. FOR a four
"s $50 i,rIck fiat 90 sx95 Schmuck and Montag.
10 $50 Southern boulevard. owner: Edward % ooo
tossuth-ave n s. 100 Il W OF bryant-st for four
IMS,I5Er o%ner Mapes architect 10000
ALTERATIONS branch Office:
co,;heyn boulevard corner Grote-aYe. 10
tbres-story frame hotel; McQuade, premises.
9wnsr; Mes"' ,..'.'..i.".s..'. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
feabinu fjotels ano ttes,auranis.
Eea0lng Dotels dl0 Hfsi1nrnnfS.
|N~o~N~((||-1ooS~~NN~~> Observation-Disclosures
This list appear Sunday. Tuesday and Ihursas''
WHERE TO DINE.
Tor information circulars ETC.. o. any Hotel or Res'a
rant below call or address (send stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
GO Fffth-nvc.. New-York.
Ale. means A Ia Carte. Tdh.. Table dEote Dinner.

Ale. means Ia Carte. Tdh.. Table d Hote dinner
DELMONICO's..... 5th-ave. cor 2Gth-st. A la esrte
RESTACRANT MARTIN. Ale, Tdh. Si.Zo
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET
LEON FLoURET 3t-ave. &fsth Ale. Tdh 81 IS CMusic'
MORELLO'S. sc West 29h-st Ale Tdh.. 81
THE MIDLAND. .34th-st.. 1o4 W. Now open, Aic
SHANLEY's. .B'way & 4od-st. A la carte Dinners
sHANLEY's. .Bway & 3O;h-st. After Theatre suppers
sHANLEy's .sth-ave. & o9I-st. Full Orchestra.
THE NARLBOROUGH........B way q 37th-st Alc
Tdh. breakfast SOC; lunch Soc: dinner 81.
CLARK's RESTAI RANT. No. % West 23d-st Alc
M0UQUiN'S. 20 Ann-st. i49 Fulton-st A In carte.
MOUGJIS'S. KnickerbocHer Cottage 6th-ave 2sth.
IOUQtIN'S. Foreign wines a specially Open a. m.
ZANGEHERTS I'LL f. 22d-st. Tdh. 81. with Wine
BELNEDERE .4th-ave. tsth-s,. Ale. ch. SOC. Tdh.S
HUNGARIA. Union squar. East. Ale. Tdh.. Ioc
CAFE BOULEVARD. 1856 2d-aye. Gypsy Band
LANTELNE'S.. 80 Union So East. Ale, Tdh, Toe
LUCHOW'S GERMAN RESThCRANT1l0E I4th-st
BERNARD Restaurant. Both and T.ex.-Ave. Tdh. soc
GRIFFOU'S Embellishments low othst- Aic rdh
PEPPERS ... 80 East lith-st. Tdh. and la carte
CAFE MiNH ATTAIN. .l45 2i-ave. 9th-st. Ale.
Tdh. Hungarian Gypsy Dand Club catering speciality
COLUMBUS HOTEL. II East i1th-st.. Ale. Tdh 5Oo
RIVERSIDE ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE. s2e Boule-
ward Private dining-room for select parties Ale.
JACOBN'S... So Broad-st.. Newark. ~ ]. Tih Soc
JACQUIN'S W. 2Gh-st. Ale, Tdh, 5oc
HEsT'NT AGnssis. Mgr. ZIG Univ'ty Pl Ale Ihd.oOc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Canal:st. No 81. 2ex75: Max Rosenthal and wife
S3d-s,. SIS. 900 II a. shave. 25xas Q: Marion q
Dawson and another 10 Charles z Mahony......
2Oth-st, n ?, lot Sc map Moore, 25x9lll;
Albert a D9cer 10 J A CiibbiDs. ...............
e2d- st. $. 300 Il Of West End-ave. 1OoxlOo.5;
EDWARD schenck. referee. 10 German-American
Real Estate Title Guarantee Company ..........
els,-st, S, 1915 Il W Of Lexlngton-ave. l75x
zoos: Morris Magne- and wife 20 $ y Leo.
li2th-st, s 8. 1915 Il Of shave, I6xl00ll;
oHenry buckley 70 annie Buckley. .......::.:.
10lst-st. s. 80 Il Of West End-ave, 20s
lOo1i: George Daily et al 20 David Open
Aanhattan-sve No $50 e =, 1910 It = II ii7th-st,
25x1O; Thomas Jenkins % Joseph E Senior.
in'ervale-ave. c corner lfT;h-st, BOX irregular:
Charles Shuh and wife to CHARLOTTE Blumenthal
Lots 895 and 1871, map Section A. wye estate;
Emmy Li,jedahl o Charles a L'liedahl......
Brggs-ave. a. lot q, map Briggs estate, 5Ox
Dsx5Ox2064 Ambrose Lee. II. 70 Kate Beane.
1b5th-st. 8. 225 q Of Amsterdan-ave. 25x65x
HSx59ll II; Mathew Kane to Alexander Finelite
anu anVufl '''''s - 49,
5d-aye. corner 81 Pauls Place. or 1888 II
OF iTlst-st. l06 3xl44 2xl09 4xl24 o. the Rector.
ere, q 81 Pauls Church Of Morr!sania 10 Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
BUILDING PLANS rurn

Plans for buildings alterations have ho., 1;.d
BY the Department Of buildings as follows;
New buildings main Office
39tt-st. No AS West; for hve-story brick wsr.
house. 25xa5.S: owen Wards Sons Of No Is0
West slst-st owner Robert Maynicke No 725
Brosdwsy arehttee, $4,000
story brick tenement, with store 25xg4: Henri
Writ No las Deancey-st, owner; Kurtzsr &
Roll. 5th-st ana 3d-ave. architects 1900
nve-stoPy brick tenement. with store 10 Bx1ex
81: jobs 3 Franklin No 1911 West iilth-st
owner; Charles Murphy. Of No 222 West 2lst.
Ct architect 1900
8st-st No 100 East a three-story and base
rlent brick dwelling with store Louis Alex
andef. Of No i21 East 3ls.-st. owner: Edward
wsns, Of No la9l Sa-aye architect. $500
frame dwelling 25x6S.9; G c Ravens estate
owner Frederick Jacobsen, No 1853 Broadway.
t6th-st, ., lc0 II e OF ist-ave: 70 one-story
siec and frame shed: W Henry Co. OF No
Is East iioth-st. owner; Berlin Iron Bridge
Company, No 95 Sassau-st, architect. 2OOo
Lfsnrtor-ave No 72e; TO n three-story and base
'neni brick dwelling. with store; Maria 6taats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Chaplin sydney H. to Ellen Chaplin. 9 33d-s;.
20 II OF bh-ave l8 part, and other prop -. a..
Gil frank n and wife to the TILE Guarantee
and Trust Company, No 8 70 IL Maiden Lane. 49, 49,.
months S1pop
Ksherstroh. Louis 10 John Boettner
ner llth-ave and 1SSth-st: also. 9 llth-ave.
10 II Of 1S1th-st. years ...............,. 100
Bohemian Benevolent and Literary Association 10
American Brewing Company Of Ncw-York -.
Blnmenthal Sidney. 10 the Equitable Building
company OF Nev-York, n lOls-st. 400 II
OF lst-ave. demand 10
Finei!te. Alexander. md Henry Frohwitter
Mathew Kane, s S 16Jth-st. 225 II c OF Amster- nm
Johnston Martha 10 John W Stout Jr. execu-
tor. etc OF Richmond Stout. l22d-st. 1881 -.
IL W OF D<nox-ave z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,OU
Rerpner. Irving /, 10 william r Walker ct al,
trustees OF Thomas Lewis. No PSI 7th-sve
Same 70 same. No 279 7th-ave years ...... 5000
IAoatuh, George and William, 10 Charles Nc
Dernot, No los West Washington Place.
Nathan. Marcus. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
E,lonpany. 3d-aye. corner ST Paurs Place.
Prowier, Simon NJ and wife TO clara steiermenn '''''
Let 10 sales map Ward estate years.......... 1000
REILLY Eliza 10 Maurice ID Barry . 158f-st
70 n or Courtandt-ave 1 wear. ............. 325
sny y, Frances r ana husband 70 the Equitable
St 2si.s u e % 31-aye. 8 years -. - LOO
eteibcr. Julius II and Rosa b Charles X Wii- ''
Jams IS Zue'te-ave. l75 II Of Mapes-ave
Same 70 Caroline McH.neh %"
n e Of Mspes-ave. demand .............,.' zoo
Turner. Joseph p, and wife 20 Isabella Turner
lG2f-st, S65 z Of ilth-aye = wear 10 Of0
Wells. James ~. et al TO Thomas Wood ,rh-aye
VS.. 90 IT = OF 22d-st wears .........,.... 1000