davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
GUILTY OF BAD FAITH.

Charge Made Against England in Regard
to the Paris Award.
LONDON, July 6.-The Washington
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
asserts that official correspondence is
about to- be submitted to congress which
includess dispatch sent by Secretary
Sherman to Ambassador Hay for SUBJ
mission to Lord Salisbury. insinuating
that England has been guilty of bad
faith in carrying out the terms of the
Paris award. The correspondent says:
"There is no doubt that the pubica-
ton Of this dispatch will cause resent
ment in England. It was. really the
work Of Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Hamlin
jointly. I learn that the administration
is very proud of the dispatch and be-
ieves it will be received in the United
States with the same popular approval
as greeted Mr.. Olney's Venezuela dis
patch. Lord Salisbury has not yet re-
plied." &..@ ~ r. g."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Life Saved.
A FOND DAUGHTER WAS NIGH TO DEATH.
Crank B. Trout Tells Reporter Of How Ms DaughieI's
Lite Was Saved. All Parents Should 30 Inter J.
ested Ii This Narrative.

NetoS, Detroit, Mich.
and looked brighter. Every one. noticed
the change, and I bought two more boxes
for her.
When she had taken two boxes she was
strong enough to leave her bed, and in less
than six months was something like herself.
To-day she is entirely cured, and is big,
strong, healthy girl, Weighing 100 pounds,
and has never had q sick day since.
though I always keep them in the house.
My wife and have recommended them to
our neighbors, and sent few to another
young girl who seems to be in the same con-
,dition as my daughter. Had not DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills saved my daughters life,
would not recommend them to any one. I
know they do all and more than is claimed
for them, and I am glad to recommend them
to the world. / know DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People saved my daughters
life, and that is enough for me-"
F. B. Trout.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourth day of March, 1897.
ROBERT F. HULL, JR., Notary Public,
: Wayne County, Michigan.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are also specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari-
ties and all forms of weakness. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry overwork or excuses of what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulky at so cents a box or six
boxes for $780, and may be had of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
CAR FERRY SERVICE.

Line to Be Established Between Detroit,
s-3 Windsor and Sandusky.
DETROIT, July 6.-The News says:
Within a few days a contract will be
signed between the Moreton Truck and
Storage company Of Detroit, and
the receivers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway company for a car ferry service
between Detroit, Windsor and San
dusky. 5..ss
The Baltimore and Ohio will have nc
financial interest in the ferry company,
but will have a traffic arrangement
which it is expected will be mutually
beneficial. At Detroit and Windsor.
the ferry line will connect with the
Grand Trunk, and through that line
with the Wabash, Detroit, Lansing and
Northern, Flint and Peres Marquette
Ind others railways leading from De
troit or Windsor. Two car ferries, with
| + capacity Of % cars each. will b
placed in service at once. ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
ORDER GENERALLY OBEYED.

Miners Throughout Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
and Pennsylvania Quit Work. ss.
COLUMBUS, O., July 6.-Telegrams re-
ceived by President Ratchford of the
United Mine Workers, indicate that the
order for general strike of the miners
has been complied with generally
throughout the mining districts of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsyl-
vania, and in sections of West Virginia
and Kentucky. It will take several
Gays, however, to determine with any
degree Of accurateness the number Of
men. involved. President Ratchford
roughly estimates the number at 200, 900,
but this is regarded as very liberal He
is pleased with the unanimity shown by
the miners, and says that he has the
greatest confidence in the successful
outcome Of the strike. He thinks the
Prospects Are Better Than in 1884,
when a general strike was inaugurated
At that time the scale Of prices was be-
ing paid in many mining localities, not
ably West Virginia, where a majority
of the miners continued at work and
thereby greatly weakened the strike.
Hehas hopes that the West Virginia
miners may now be brought into line,
inasmuch as they are receiving wages
Tar below the scale and their condition
is not any better than that of the min
ers in other states.
President Ratchford has received tele-
grams from a number of Rttsburg
operators asking permission TO operate
their mines at scale prices. These res
quests are all emphatica1ly refused as it
would work an injustice net only to
other operators but their miners as well.
AS to the probable durat ton Of the strike
President Ratchf nd says that will be-
/ Governed Entirely by circumst ances.
It will last several weeks at least. The
miners are in a better position to with
stand long strike at this time, as q
great many Of them haze garden prod
ucts on which to subsist, and there will
be no great hardships entailed such IS
would follow q strike in the winter.
The Ohio operators have not yet held 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
DISASTROUS ENDING,
Explosion of Fireworks Causes q Seriou,
Panic in Missouri Town.

Explosion of Fireworks Causes q Serioue
Panic in a Missouri Town.
MACON, Mo-, July 6:-There was al
disastrous ending to the Fourth of July
celebration at Ethel in: this (Macon{
county. A misdirected Roman can
die struck an immense package of ex-
plosives which shot off in the midst of:
the big crowd attending the festivities.
Horses reared and plunged and tore
through the crowd, knocking people
down right and left. Women tainted
and Pandemonium reigned A number
of people were struck by the promis-
cuously flying fireworks, and wounds of
various character inflicted, and a Miss
King was hit in the thigh by sky
rocket which tore its way through her
limb inflicting frightful and probably
fatal wound ~-@. ''~-. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07

conference to consider the tier, hut
are considerably worried lille they
say the strike is i'll timed and. likely to
fizzle out, they viii close down their
mines nil for short time, at least, until
thsy can determine how general the sus-
pension is. q partial suspension only
in the Pittsburg district would be ruin
GUS to their business, should the Ohio
miners refuse to work. 55SSy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Secretary Wilson R ceiyes q Re
port From the North Caro-
lima Exp pertinent.
Good Tea Could Be Produced but
for Compel ion With Oriental
Labor.
Picking, Which Requires Dis
elimination, Must Be Done
Entirely by Hand.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson has received re-
port from veteran horticulturist
whom he sent recently to investigate
the tea farming industry carried on al
Summerville, N. G., with a view to as.
pertaining the prospects Of profitable
growth of the tea plant in this country
should it be decided to introduce it here
as an industry. The report says the
labor question is the most important
one in the economies of this industry in
this country. It costs about eight times
| as much to pick one pound of tea in
South Carolina as that paid for the
same service in Asia. The profitable
production Of leaf, it is pointed out, de.
ponds upon rainfall, or moisture in the
soil. a..* ~
Cheap Oriental Labor a Factor.
Districts favored with sufficient heat
and rains, plants furnish from Is to 20
pickings yearly. In the South Carolina
fields which we're inspected, the conser-
walton of moisture by draining is en-
HANGED by systematic surface culture,
which largely prevents the evaporation
Of moisture from the upper soil and Sc
cures a grain equivalent to fall of
from 10 to Is inches Of rain. The re-
port suggests that it seemed, impractical
BILE to compete with the cheap Oriental
labor and while some of the processes
Of development have been delegated to
machinery the picking Of the leaves,
requiring discrimination in selection,
has to be done by hand.
Seeds have been imported from all
tea regions, especially from high alti-
tudes. A vegetation Of one-third the
seeds is a general average, and the loss
Of the whole Importation is no novelty.
The most promising variety was brought
from Darjeeling from an elevation up
ward of 1900 feet, and this combines
hardness with good sized, delicate leaf
The careful pruning is the most costly
manipulation in the whole manage
ment. AS to the future of the culture
in the United States and the encourage
ment for it's extension, the report
quotes the promoter Of the South Caro-
lima tea fields as saying that if be were
20 years younger, he would plant 500
acres as rapidly as he could procure the
plants; this indicated his faith in tea
raising as a profitable industry. The
report urges the development of knowl-
edge as to tea raising by means of
schools of instruction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Ex-Governor Evan ,ead,

Denver, July After u months Of
painless illness due TO the natural
=breakng up Of the energies that had
been employed to their fullest capacity
for S. years Of q busy life, Ex-Governor
John Evans died at his home at 4:3O IS.
"a. Before coming to Colorado Mr..
Evans was q prominen resident of Lii
5nois and thu lbunder Of Evan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
WITHOUT A FORMAL VOTE.

Amendment for Stamp Tax on Bonds,
Debentures, ETC., Passed.
WASHINGTON, July Gs-The finance
committee amendment to the tariff bill
proposing stamp tax ON bonds. deben-
lures, certificates of stock, etc, was
agreed to in the senate without formal
vote a:& Es %%rl- 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
ALL OUT / IN INDIANA.

President Knight Says IT'S Fight
.l5a Aga INST Starvation. #5s
' TERRE HAUrE, Ind j ,l1y 6.--Presi-
dent Knight Of the United Mine Work
ers for Indie says he is convinced
that practically all Of the miners in the
state have joined in the strike. Presi-
dent Knight says the present strike is
little else than q fight against starva-
ton. Mr.. knight estimates that the
total number Of miners now idle is be-
tween 100000 and 125, 1000. His figures
are as follows: In Pennsylvania 90, 900,
Ohio 25,G00, Indiana 5000, West Vir-
ginia 10000 and Illinois IS, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Henry b. Stone Kfllafa.

NoNQU1r, Mass, July 6.-Henry B.
Stone of Chicago was;killed here by the
explosion of bomb. He was formerly
vice president of the Burlington rail-
road and recently president Of the Chi
cago Telephone company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Fifteen Thousand Out.

sTREAroR, Ills, July 6.-The coal
miners of the Streator district, with a
total of about $1,000 men, have laid
down their tools in answer to the call of
the national association. The Streator
district includes the towns Of Streator,
Kangley, La Sale, Peru, Spring Valley,
Pontiac, Wenona, Braidwood, Brace
Vile, Coal City, Toluca and numerous
smaller places, the Streator field being
the largest OF any, with upward Of 1900
men. - -.-.- -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
A LBERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney and Counselor.
OFFICE IN LEIBOLD BLOCK, End FLOOR.
Legal advise given, and suits tried in all
courts. Collections attended to and titles
and deeds perfected.
NEW ITrM MIMI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
WORKING at Ottunwa,

Wofk1nS at Uttumwa.
OTrUMwA, Ia, July GAIL the miners
IN this district are working. They are
poorly organized. No strike is antic-
ipated by the operators.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
Kansas Miners Will Not Go Out.

WEIR CITY, Kan, July 6.-No strike
has been ordered among the miners of
this district. Should the men be Or
dered out many would refuse to strike,
it is said, although most of them are
union men. They have no serious
grievance here except scarcity of work
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07
PIONEER
Drug 5
ANDREW j. ECkSTElN
DEALER IN
Stu<be' * *
Meat narket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday at
the depot stock yards. sssa -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-07

Dr. L. A. FRlrschE.
r. Physician and Surgeon
Office in Boesch's new Block.
NEW ULM ~. = - e.. = ~ fAl1>4>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
DESIGNATIONS or POSTAL STATIONS.

NAMES SUBSTITUTED FOR LETTERS IL FIVE
CAsEs-LOcAL CLERKS WILL PROBABLY
HAVE CHARGE OF THE WHITE CARS
Postmaster Van Colt has been notified by the
Postoffice Department that, In accordance with his
suggestions. the designations Of the following
named branch Offices In this cit, have been
changed: Station n. 10 Wamsbridge: Station s
TO Kingsbridge Station T. to fremont; Station Y
TO Westchester and Station Z, 10 City Island The
names Will go into effect on January l. 1898.
Within cay two it is probable that the con-
troll Of the white maicars the Third-ave. cable
road will be turned 10 the local Postoffice
authorities They have been in charge Of Super
!ntendent Bradley, of the Railway Mail Service.
All the letters carried and sorted cars are
city letters going from the General Postofce 10
branch offices. coming from these Offices to the
General Postofce. and except while such mails are
IN the they under the control Of the
local authorities. Postmaster Van Colt and Su-
perintendent Bradley have united in recommending
to the Postoffice authorities in Washington that
the Postmaster have absolute charge at all times
Of local mail matter. and report favoring their
suggestions is expected in a day TWO. The only
change necessary viii be 10 place clerks from The
local Office In charga Of these cars, instead OF
clerks from the railway mail service.
superintendent Bradley. Of the railway mail SER
vice, said yesterday that tomorrow the special
Sunday afternoon postai-car service between Nyaek
and New-York. Will be discontinued for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

The United States Appraiser yesterday compile ed
the examination Of an invoice OF Havana tobacco
which was entered 1T this port a few days ago
amounting TO AZ bales. This tobacco was entered
the lowest rate OF du;y. namely. % cents pound
ana the dulles thereon as entered would amount 10
about :l6.635. The Appraiser found upon examlna-
ton that sxy-c!ght bales Of this tobacco were
wrapper tobacco. and dutiable al 81 S. a pound or
81 80 a pound in addition 10 the entered value The
additional duty assessed by the Appraiser upon the
sixty-eight bales would amount 10 $4,000 Under
the regulations prescribed by tie Secretary Of the
Treasury, assessing duty upon ali wrapper tobacco
In every invoice the Appraiser also found that nine
teen bales Of the invoice included wrapper tobacco
which should pay duties amounting to sl4l. Thus
the invoice would legally pay about 81 036 in duties
portion OF this tobacco entered in viola
ticn OF Section OF the Administrative act. passed
IN 1890, the sixty-eight bales OF wrapper tobacco
were returned the Collector OF the Port for for
feture.
There upward turn In stocks yesterday.
Some OF the net advances were: Burlington and
Quincy. IL. Delaware and Hudson. IL: Lacka-
wanna. ~; Kansas and Texas preferred, IL; Man.
haitian. ~: New-Jersey Central. "a Northwest. /:
Rock Island. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
EpvE RAILROAD.

,,.ins cave New iesk Foot o. Cnanoes.
a. tooSs and minutes earlier from w or
0; ~ E,nlra. fuiTao, Bradford Arrive Buna'' CIV
W, 'i,,rlr~ car 70 BaTa.o 49,. -, n.uv ,oid
!. VI Vest lbuled Limited fast naii pas
rain sor chIcas chau,anen Lax; csesso Ceye-
40 A. ~ ,.,n,inna: Dining Car. .,,,r,.s EXPRESS
land ahI =, T,u0'ao ard Cleveland NestDuIe.
n,H arrives nuTaio 4 y, gradio,s Sleeper. 70
jamestown T o,,el,ud making direct connections i''
Bunoio hic,so AMI West. Cafe .hrary ss,ra Falls
s;45 MA e'bcego s,eepers Hornels'"e'
Chicago And Gps,In TIME CARDS AND Pw , ma
cREi ~ a a 9@ and n" 81 q s',s;
way. i27 Hr West 23,-s,. ferries .,o Siso1-
and and c 1906 Erc1 cav Station Esp,s
ST. H o. ond checks baggage from hotels Vt"
~.t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
PROPOSALS FOR BUOYS AND APPEN

DAGES and MoORING CHAIN.-Oncc OK Light
house Inspectot Third District TompknsiIlc. " y. No
,Vubec ~. isoTPoposals WIN rcce ed this one
until 10 O'Clock Thursday. the 2nd lav 90 Deem
her. tS97. fo frnshn" the Lighthouse Esabl shmcnt
and Appendices. and Moorng Chain required dur
Ing the fiscal eLd.n' Jure 30 isS The articles 4
bc furnished eubraoe bell, wooden and
slia,kle. mourug chln. haas' balls iron and
sin<ers. etc. all OF which are enumerated in the
spec attached to tie OF bid which may be
obtained application to this Office Contracts will be
O numbered and each in
thu miscellaneous lot Bidders state IN the bids IN
pcre. column the wher the several articles viii
delivered The right T. reserved 70 reject any o. all
lids, STRIKE item it"ms IN the specifications
To waive an. Gcfccta and require the delivery u a
greater or less quantity OF any than the quantity
Stated the specifications AT any time during the nse6l
year clause 10 that effect will lie Inserted IN the con
Proposals viii bc subject e. the enoNe 9 nion'
4. g. SNOW. Commander. y. > NJ Lighthouse IN
'nccor. Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS HELD.

Charles Koch Editor Of The Retail Crocers'
Advocate" and Alfred Marks. his advertising agent
who arrested on Thursday the charge Of
extortng 5000 from SperTy & Hutchinson. of No
$40 Broadway, were held by Magistrate Branr, in
the Centre Street Police Court yesterday. for ex-
animation on Monday. Koch secured bail, but
Marks locked zip. The editor was extremely
indignant because Captain McClusky had COM
PEELED him 70 submit; 10 measurement by the Ter
tiilon system al Police Headquarters. for future
Identification. The Central Office detectives said
that MaTkss picture was already in the ROSues
GALLERY Captain McCiusky was only following
the custom in having him entered IN the Eer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TOO BUSY TO OBEY A SUMMONS.

so A CoLoRED WOMAN RETURNED IT. WITH A
NOTE TO MAGISTRATE MEADE.
note from Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, colored Of No.
AIS West Fifty-second-st.. awaited Magistrate
Meade in the West Side Police Court yesterday.
1t contained a summons which had been served
upon her yesterday by Mrs. Mary Willis In the
note Mrs Mitchell informed the Magistrate that
she was busy. and she could not possibly find
the time to so court she returned the summons.
Mrs. Willis in 10 press her complaint
which was that Mrs Mitchell retained her tiunk
and refused 70 give it up. Magistrate Meade ad-
vsod Mrs. Willis TO make another demand for the
trunk ard said that IL Mrs. Mitchell stlI refused
he would issue warrant for her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Maps nne G snS AYES ar, Manhattan
SAVINGS institution sOthst. 2C5 It E oil ''h- % 900
Gd axG sss Sarah to julius woa 10 81 ,
GuaTanie awe ave. wears COMPANY eo'ne' 10000
Gerken sa +, W ' %, S Sd a 10 Naos 10000
10 H5o prospect ave demand ............ loo
Hsa I1nPR ~ 49 ne eIn saEnsS " 5000
Hcincr sph'e and husband 70 ne Mutual ,aI,b ile
insdiaH'[ IA s%n y, VA io'N' $500
ra .' II luis X TO ' Yerrna Rosenbaum No
Bas,c Wv McaaeI. and wife to Frances 5 major,
cX.cuirix. ETC. Of lot Z Clark. No 5'l West - ooo
KEN. '1i,' saD1e ana VIC 70 The Mutual ne n
ii s5io !.''5 Nav" Tar? .c' ~ $500
I,as,nst .easehoid ,Triny Churcn, demand. 1000
Knickerbocker Really improvement 1omISny 10
Le"'s sS,Ss I5ooo
1d S,e Pincus ana william prayer Mary
Bowen o''" s'' WV II "..'.....,.. 10000
Lev! var Rachel: to john Holman No o. Henry oo
L. Roy 1ircd. TO Gibson ruise:. plot no II;
ni4p land < william q Giles. -4th "ai'' IN mo
LeEE' i'",n e rv 20 rres io,emny 10000
Meyer tlzaDeh TO the pei 51ui1ra and T i5Sh
I.'1;'y Coipa"y' corner h''' ....Yo... 1000
Msnae ilr'i, isaac. and wife to Frederic Md
dleoFSCh. n '''h IT, 10 ~ .'.o....... $1,000
u afe , l,S' G. to Henry Frchw.iicr as trustee,
ec Nos 2us ana 20 East 9Sth- ST. demand o'o
Nagonnc i:%uis ~ * b i'.SS ytofs..... 1900
Fat1'ns, John H. to B,tnhe.ner n nI'''u' 5000
Poprer Leopold. ct Il 10 Albert cdrdozo, jr' *,
seaSf etc ""-'r 9" /. " .,...,. $1,000
Reeve Fr,dericS A. to Max wel. West End-ave - ,oo
h.yinEnd ~ 10 rS'"s' ''''
SANG %.I 10 same '.......... 1880
stark. Charles. and VIE to the German Escharse
eanE I } ,l,.; lot w. map village o. 800
Sc. lt 10
lot 1863. amended map HUI. n J. Rose years. foV
Sn der. jules. ana Wl.e l. Maria a'hnesslcT, 5 90,
sper Frances j.. and w... 20 William ! seaman. oo,
Amscrda'..'te n ''rnr ll4'h-st Sss' o0''
.ieI = T. W Of AT.t~iHm~a"c yeaf... $1,000
s,rs"e Na1sa..tsa t. henrietta liehruns Nyse-
ave. y, c.,nc- rre,man. st. 3 years .......,. 1000
Tat Mary \. g. ElLap-ta 4 HITCHCOCK. JACK . -oo
Same % David hrgnt Jackson-aye s. .0lo o.o
rh5mas % H. 'l!and w. ana vie to Mary syme.
s, ,cc ui Fl ' y al ave- Saii ''
rhoma. ~ Rowland ". and wife to Rachel Purdy.
N: IVES, E 5.sI; S s$5, $50 $50
same to the Eo-beit . Bishop Company same ,oo
A4%ps ana VIZ raysS3 Ys[ri 1882
Sai an4t- 20 s4"'' wear 1856:
Gf C9uTana; ave, > 6,pliv and a, c1ccntrix
II Julia \ WOODWARD 10 TIE Mon Dime savings
Institution. $ 29d-st. $40 It " Of shave 3 ,.o
wash sishs Rober, q ana VIE to Theron 6
10 $50 Lexington ave, years If'
I isGh-si t''i 2l Il Il sof s,h-4ye m3niIs $50"
Same to Albert Farn.m y Bro n l3dh-s' ,ooo
62 II " OF f@noN- > ...-.. o"o
Yoos,. Henry il and Katie. To- United states Trus,
lei I, II 7,6-sye. yeSrs 5000
Sane to the Foskett 4 Bishop Company. same ar
zisr,er. Rachel e, al to the Now York LIE In
surnnce arA Trust company 40 les Greenwich oooo
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

prugueUi. Virginia, % William s. Hockey,
~ r. OF LeaoN ave. months $i,0J
Same 90 George Farrell ll'th-M - Il W Of
Lenox-aye demand. 201
and Trust Company. n iUth 81. 52J
n " Of columbus,sve years .,,..:....... 1900
Burke william and wife 70 Thomas fenton.
3JO n Of 10tl-Eve , yeais..-....... 400
Cameron, Edward ~. TO Union Trust Company. a
Sew-York. ATHEIST. $40 II W OF 5h-aye. 3
psssecker Gustav w. and wife to the Bowery
SAVINGS Bank. corner 1th-a ave and iSth-st,
1900
pobDyn william NJ. 10 Hudson i Rose. lots 222
and 223 Block +. ma? II l. Rose. Mapes estate.
Donohuc Patrick J. same. lot Ics same map
Donegan Elizabeth II. ct al to the Emigrant In ''
dustral savlnE8 Bank. 18Th 81. 10 II
2d-ave. year.......: ..........-... I0O
Dcgerhardt Feicitas u Lena NJkhaTt Q =
ave CO Il n Of isth-st. leasehold. years. 49,. 3J
Same y administrator. etc. - Thcresa
Y2knari same lropc;y " yea ar. =, 49,. ioO4
al. No 80 East soth7si years ............. BOoC
sslmens ,.....::,.......... 25oC
French. Helen A. aad Thomas j. - Helen A BIS
sell slst-st, @>1 II W o! Columbus
reseer An.onla Z. ., al 70 Home for Incuralles
S IRVING Place sa q Of i7ih-s, years.. 10000
Fox. julius u. and wife 10 Iaeminein Euiten-
wcser No 253 Len1x-age demand. :"...... 7sOo
Fcrman. Am. FERDINAND Minath. 40 q
81 Centre-s.. demand. ................... $50
G--rran. KatNaina and another. executors OF
Philip German, deceased. g. al Jacob
Gcisscrr amer and another, trustees. etc,
Ri.inyton md Chrystic ste. yeaB.. $500
oratacap. John IL. to Henry AapeA cor