davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-09

FOR NxCHANGE-BY SHIELDS &
Kahn, hardware store in Randsburg,
31so0; grocery on Seventh St. $500 fur
nished nat Of "a rooms. $500; want real
e6tAto, or make offer SHIELDS &
Evening journal., 1897-02-22

The following rule was adopted by the
Board of Water Commissioners, TO take
effect June 1. 1896:
SECTION XXVI
The water cannot be turned on TO any
premises except by the foreman or au-
ment, only 0n new buildings) as It may be
turned on by the plumber To test his work.
and TO be turned Off Immediately after his
test is made.
Where houses are vacant in the month
of December OF each year and to remain
vacant for an indefinite time. and written
notice is sent to the department, request
ing the water TO be turned off the Water
Department will shut off the water at the
expense of the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from
water rent during such vacancy from the
LIST day of January until occupied at
which time the owner shall pay the water
rent I'm advance for the balance OF the
year. and the Water Department will turn
on the water.
When any water fixture has been re-
moved during any year written notice
must be given TO the department prior to
der 20 have the rent charged for said fix
ture deducted from the bill for the follow
ing year.
Plumbers will be allowed to shut of
water from premises for the purpose OF
making repairs when necessary, ana 20
turn il on when the repairs arc COM
pleted, always leaving the stops and con-
nections in perfect condition.
Every person violating this section snail
be Liable to a penalty OF rive DOilafs lot
each and every offnse.
BY order OF the Board or Water Com
missioners. J. a. BOND
Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
sHELLED BY wARsHlPs.
Bow the French Settled Trouble with the
Natives Of Society IsiSnis.

Natives of Society IsiSnus.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a2.-Adyiccs from
Tahiti give full account Of the latest con-
fiict between the French authorities and
the natives of the Society islands
French ships shclled the towns of the
natives on the island of Raiatea on Jan.
3, and in a fight on shore nearly score of
the blacks were killed and as many more
wounded But four of tle Fronch force
were wounded
Raiatea is an island lying northeast of
Tahiti, and for long time has given
Frame a great deal Of trouble. The ma
tives are warlike and refused To yield to
the French, and this trouble s-oew out of
the defiant attitude OF the blacks. On Dec.
rs the governor Of Tahiti sent an ultima.
tum 70 tho three chiefs and one chiefess,
who have been most pronounced in their
defiance, allowing them four days in which
to go to a certain island and make formal
submission to the French authorities The
ultimatum was ignored. and after four
days Governor Gollet sent the ships Aubc
and Daguay-Trouin, with Instructions to
she'll the native towns. Tho ships dropped
shells In the villages and forest as long as
there were any signs of life, and it is
stated that many blacks were killed.
The warsbips found at Teviatea a war
party Of over 100 islanders, occupying a
strong position in q deep ravine. Five
hundred men were landed and made a
charge on the native position. The blacks,
who were armed with only spears and war
clubs, made brave stand. The marines
and soldiers used their rides with deadly
effect, and when Il of the natives had been
killed and as many more woupded the
Survivors broke and fed None Of the
Frenchmeu vsre seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1897-02-22

THE HEART MUST NOT BE TRI-
FLED WITH. Where there are symp-
toms Of heart weakness, there should
be Dr. Agnew's Cure fer the Heart, it's
magical remedy, gives relief in thirty
minutes, ana there are thousands who
testify that it cures permanently. Mrs.
w. T.. Rumble, of Dundalk, Ont, says:
II was for years unable TO attend to my
household duties. | used DR.. Agnew' s
Cure fer the Heart, the result was won-
derful, the pain left me Immediately
after the fret dose. and a few bottles
cured Sold by N. b. Danforth, Sec
ond and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
Hanna Refuses to Talk.

CLEVELAND. Fob. % Chairman Han
ma was at the Union club last ove0ing
when he was shown the dispatch from
Columbus containing Governor Bushnell s
announcement Of Mr. Hanna's appoint
ment as senntor 10 succeed Mir sherman.
This was the first information Mr. Hanna
had on the subject OF course. he was
pleased 40 the termination of the contro-
yersy, but he showed his pleasure only by
a genial smile. When askcl If be would
discuss the governors action, the chair.
man declined to say anything, remarking
that he could not talk about tho matter
for publication until he had received Off
cial notification OF his appointment from
Governor Bushnell Mr.. Hanna remained
at his club during the evening and re-
ceiyed there the congratulations of such OF
his friends as had heard of his appoint
ment
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
HANNA TO BE SENATOR.
Governor Bushncll Announces That He
VIII l3e Named to Succeed sherman.

Governor Bunhncil Announces That He
VIII Be Named to Succeed sherman.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 90 - Governor
Bushnell has given out tho following
statement 20 the press
1T bad been my intention 10 make no
announcement i'm relation To the action
would take in the matter of an appoint-
nent to FIJI the prospective vacancy in the
Ohio representation in the United States
senate until the vacancy actually existed
But on account Of the manifest interest OF
the people and their desire go know what
will be done | deem IL lest now TO make
the following statement. When Senator
sherman resigns 20 enter the cabinet OF
President Mckinley, I will appoint 60
succeed him Hon. Marcus a. Hanna Of
Cuyahoga county, to serve until his sue
cessor is chosen by the seventy .third gen
eral assembly Of tho state l trust this ac-
tion will meet with the approval of the
ppoplc
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
ME INVITE sQUADRON. 2

There is no doubt that the Grand
Opera House will be packed 10 the
doors tonight when Elroy's big
stock company will present the great
New York success, the white Squad
ron" in an elaborate manner. The
company is large one. and is headed
by two well-known favcrites. ]. Harvey
Cook and Miss Lottie Church, and a
Strong supporting company of players.
On Tuesday evening Unknown" will
be presented; Wednesday evening,
Land of the Midnight Sum-" Thursday
evening, Paradise Alley" Friday
evening, Sea of Ice" and "Dodging for
a Wife; Saturday evening, the great
play, She" Special scenery is carried
for all of the above productions. Ladies'
tickets are given away for to-night's
play. A matinee is being held this af-
ternoon. Matinees will also be given
Wednesday and Saturday. Seats now on
sale at the box office.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
THIS WEEK AT WoNDERLAND.

Fer that tired feeling visit Wonder
land this week and try conclusions with
the bears. They will meet all comers
In wrestling and boxing matches, and
II anyone succeeds in besting them, he
earns S25 in gold. They will appear
all this week. and the challenge is open
to ALL Besides this great feature
big vaudeville company. headed by
Mardo, the juggling comique, is an
ncunced The company throughout is
an all-star one including Edward and
Josie Evans. Lowell and Lowell. Dou-
glas and Ford. and a dozen others equ-
ally famous as entertainers. who will
appear in a meritOrious olio of two and
one-half hours duration, making big
show for little money.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
DIED.

GRUBB.-On February II. 1897, Clin-
ton f. Grubb, aged 3S years.
HAMANN.- On February II, 1897,
Frederick w. Hamann.
HANLEY.-In this city. Elizabeth
Marie Hanley. daughter of John and
Maggie Hanley Of No. $40 West Sec
ond street, aged years and
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral ON Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Services
at ST. Paul's - C.. Church Interment
New Cathedral Cemetery
Philadelphia rapers please copy.
MULLIN.--In this city, on February II
1897 Neal Mullin, Jr.. aged 35 years
SHAW.-In Brandywine hundred, on
February 19, 1897, David Shaw, in his
9th year.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
7f-AnRlsON'o DAUoHltR
]auy Congratulations For the Ex-Prosl
dent aud His wife.


4 INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 2,-At $50 yestcr
day morning cx.I resident Harrison heart
the first cry Of little dan htsr who hrs
just opened her ewes upon o strange worlC
as she was handed to to nurse by DR.
Henry jameson. the attending physician
q he babe was perfect IN form ana feature
md weighed 3 y pounds.
"ls it a boy asked General Harrison.
mo, it Is girl replied the doctor
Mrs. lsarrisons splendid health mt
courage carried her braye'y through lel
ordeal There weto present besides til,
doctor Mrs Barnnuth the nurfc, and Mrs
Parker the devoted sister OF Mrs Har
riaon After the haho had teen dressed tn,
general asked to see her again. The it'll,
ono set up n lusty cry " ben the fathei
handed her bnck to the nurse. u has beer
nearly two score years since he had snei
lar experience The ncighbors and init
mate friends Of the family were carly ap
prsed OF what had occurred. and many
called o. congratulate the parents. IN,
now arrival. however was fc,n by few
Her wardrobe, it is believed is the hand
soncst over provided Tor a lmbo born IL
this city. She favors the Harrisons in ap
pcarance and promecs e. ho Of tho hru
I
lation were received in the course of the
day at the Harrison home
Mrs Harrison. who was formerly Mrs
Mary Scott Lord olmmicl. is q niece o
the first wife Of General Harrison, wh'
died in the White House in the fall o
1922 Mrs Dimmick was married to tn,
ex.prcsidont IN ~ Thomas church, Fiftl
avenue and riity-third street, New York
on tho afternoon of Monday, April 6, o
last yoar. was a Private wedding, ant
all the living members Of General Har
risQn's cabinet were present except OK
\ Postmaster General Wanamaker ex- x-Scc
retary Charles Foster ex-Secretary Red
field Proctor and ex- Secretary John W
Noble, who were unable TO be in New
York.
Tho ex-I resident 5 daughter, Mrs. Jane,
r. Mckee, and his son. Russell b. IIar
rison, were not at the wedding, thus show
ing their opposition to his union with Mrs
nimmiok since their wedding Mr.. ant
Mrs Harrison have lived in the summer
months i'm the Adirondacks. whore they
hayc camp and at othcr times at thoi'
home IN Indianapolis General Harrison
was born at North Bend, o., on Aug. 20
1888.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
Rev Dr. Taylor Goe. to Brooklyn.

CANTON, Mass, Feb. 22.-Rcv. Mark
Taylor, pastor Of the Congregational
church and national chaplain Of tho G. A.
r., surprised his congregation yesterday
by reading bis resignation, stating he had
been called TO the Park Congregational
church Of Brooklyn and would begin his
labor there April J. In brief explana-
tion of his action he feelingly referred to
the pleasant relations existing between
him and his parishioncrs during his l2
years i'm this TOWN. His action was unex
pocted on the Part Of tho conEroEation.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR
THE INAUGURATION.

The b. & o. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Washington, d. c.. from
all stations on its lines east of the
and all trains on the morning of the
4th, that reach Washington not later
than noon, at rate of two cents per mile
in each direction, valid for return jour
ney until March s, inclusive.
Ra,e from Philadelphia will be $5.40
Chester, 4.9O
Wilmington, 4.35
Newark, Del, $3.50
and correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
Charred M.I.h Talss lretnn.c.

EVANSTON, Wy. Feb. ga scnsit.on
has been created here by thearrcst Of Colo.
mel II. :. Wright ard A. " Raescalc, two
agents of tho Mutual Life Insurance com
pany Of New York, oD u charge Of obtain
ing money under fraudulent rcprcscnta-
tions. The men were released Oh bail and
their hearing 1xcl for next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
Caught an oc,oprs.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb @2.--T hcodore A.
Tuttle, ex-tax collector of New Harcn.
while out fishing hooked i;rs,e octopus.
The fish IN its anger u ciIci q the boat
with its tcntaeles kx-ConmissioDsrG Gil
duly OF New Haven. who was in be boat
with Mr. Tuttie, chopped OF The arms as
fast as they appeared and lrcvcated either
Of the men hcing pullcd overheard. Both
were completely exhausted eetor their hard
struggle
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
YeIInr Lar. In pern-

LIMA. Peru, via Galveston, Fcb. 22.-
1t is reported here that several cases CT
yellow foyer have occurred at Fortunate,
ten miles north of Lamhaycque.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
MARRIED.

FARRA-BYRD.-On Thursday, Feb
ruary 1S. by Rev. William A. Wall
ing, at No. zoo Delaware avenue.
Wilmer X. Farra and Alice ]. Byrd
both of Wilmington.
GAM-DUNCAN.-On February IS
1897, at St. Augustine Park, neaI
Port Penn, Del, by Rev. 0. A. Gil.
lingham, John Gam and Emma M
Duncan.
TTS-PHILLIPS.- February II
1897. at Stockton, N. j., by Rev. w. ]
Tushingham. Frank H. Potts tC
LOUISA c. Phillips, both of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
WIN. B. SHARP
81 GO.
fourth and Market Sis.

We are opening daily our
new Cotton Wash Goods for
Spring-they are more bcauti-
full Than ever and prices never
o-low. We stait the season
with many desirable bargains
Two thousand yards printed
Dimilies, all 1897 styles, here
tofore I2Hc per yard. now SC
Printed Lappetts
Fine imported qualities. 25c grade,
for l6c.; splendid designs.
Linen Tissue.
IA new wash fabric this season made
to sell for 20c., we shall offer this
lot for 12l5c.
Cla ssic Ginghams.
new lot of patterns, just opened,
l2ise goods for &c.
Fine d ess Ginghams.
l5c grade for iOc.
Anderson's best grade Scotch
Ginghams.
A beautiful assortment, 25c. per yard.
Mimosa Cloth.
Very sheer with corded stripes. hand
somely printed. 121sc.
aconet Duchesse.
A fine lawn with new printing in
stylish effects l2lac.
Calicoes-s standards.
Indigo blue. puppies, ruby and me-
dunn shades and colorings, 4c. per
yard.
Fine White Cambria.
Toe grade for &c.
l5c grade for lie.
Every lady will know these goods
when seeing them-We are re-
strained from using the trade name
by reason of a slight selvedge cut
We are offering some special
inducements in our lining de-
partment.
Best quality chiniz
6lx64 cloth. &c. per yard.
! Rustic Taffeta, &c. per yard
Linen Canvas, 16c. per yard.
Dress Goods.
a splendid quality silk-and-woo
novelty. twenty pieces and color
ings, SOC. from SOC.
Black and white and blue and white
checks, As inches, soc.
VIM. B SHARP & CO.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
King George Goior to Crete.

TBrElIN, Feb -. r. The Lokal Anzeigm
has a dispatch from Copenhagen saying
King George Of Greece has telegraphed to
his father, the King OF Denmark, that he
Is going TO Crate 20 command in person
the Greek troops there.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
ArmInr the NIu,,uIm.n.

CoNsrANTlNoPLE, Fob. 22.--A dispatch
rom Ianina says that the authorities are
arining the Mussulman population for a
desccnt upon the Greek frontier near Arta
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
FOR RENT.
Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Com
pany offers the fol-
lowing desirable
houses at reduced
rates:

WEST SIDE.
No. 922 w 9Th St. rooms.
Cor. Cedar and Brown SITS, 4 rooms, store
No. il4 w. 18th St, S rooms and bath.
No. 223 Monroe St. rooms and bath.
No. 5l1 Jefferson St, rooms and BATH
No. $40 Madison ST., rooms and bath
No. COZ Van Buren St, . rooms and BATH
No. sos Adams ST.. II rooms and BATH
No. llC0 West St, rooms and bath.
No. 1923 West St. rooms and bath.
No. 9l3 Lowering ave. rms. and kitchen
No. 1907 Pennsylvania ave.,11 rms & bath
No. 1871 Gilpin ave. Il rooms and bath.
No. Az Tatnall street.
No. il9 Tatnall street.
No. l23 Tatnall street
EAST SIDE.
No. ! Lodge street.
No. 12l ~. Fourteenth street rooms.
No. 1921 Il. Fourteenth street, 3 rooms.
No. l0l1 Il. Thirteenth street s rooms.
No. 1905 Forrest street, 4 rooms.
No. 703 East 9Th St. 4 rooms and store.
No. 1913 East llth St. Is rooms and bath
No. 1913 Church street Z rooms and bath
No. l0l5 Church street, Z rooms and bath
No. 1923 Railroad ave, rooms and bath.
No. 1927 Railroad ave. rooms and bath
Twelfth and Brandywine SITS, dwelling
and store.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
i. Aultrln IAlnhe nnrI,. Germanr.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-None of the powers
except Austria has accepted the proposal
ri Emperor William 10 blockade Pir,eus.
Evening journal., 1897-02-22
WATER DEPARTMENT
GENERAL NOTICE.

The following rule was adopted by the
Board of Water Commissioners, TO take
effect June l. 1896:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Divtsion-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme ~ourt-Appella Ter1n-Motion-So. IS.
Appeal from Judgment Of City Court-No. 10. Ap-
peais from District Courts-Nos. !. 2, 8. y. IS. 81.
20. 80. 81, 81. ~. 46. a.. az.
supreme Court-speclai mp L.hotion
calendar called at 1850 A. N. Part H.-Ex-parte
matters. Part III.-Clear. Divorces-Nos. 4493,
4soo, 1880. ago. 4Y5l. 1884. 4ylo. 4y34. 4oio,
49ls. 1924. 3253. 1888. Part Iv.-Case unfinished.
Law and rss1.Nos 4tsS: 4lss: 4Io4. 1925. s7ss:
from Part ". Part vI.-Ad1ogrned for he term.
cases. Trial Term-Part H.-Clear. Preferred
eau.es1Nos: l24ss; lloos; ISIS; 1889; iissl.
os9o. zoos. 6Ise. 1881. 1l72. ooes. 22a5. 1850.
1887. 223s. Part vI.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Part III. Part vII.-Case unfinished. Nos.
g22o. 1884. 1888. $3.50. ozo2h. 1850. $3.50. 572l.
Win. TX. x. and XII.-AaJourned for the term.
Part XI.-Clear. Casea from Part H..
SurroRate's Court-Trial Term-Wills OF John
Stafford, William r. Wefer, Jacob b. TalIman at
1880 A. II. Chambers-Wui of.Alico o'Meara At
1890 A. NJ. For probate-wIlls of Charlotte Hack
ctr. Fink Solomon. John @. Kempf. Susan NJ. Di.
mon. Charles BeaudeI. Amanda NJ. Seeley at UIO 80
A. NJ; Georgiana p. Marcelin. Benjamin F. Wheel.
wright. Charles F. Lawrence, Valentine LeihRch.
John p. Huebuer at Bpm
City Court-Special Trial Term
Part L.-Clear. Nos. 1888. 1909. 1919. 1918. 1877.
I77o. 1881. 1879. 1913. 1900. 1870. 1867. l7I3.
1865. 1884. 1915. 1917. 1910. 1888. 94l. 22g. lO4s.
1896. 1912: 1918. 1878. 1880. 1891. 1898: 1881.
1878. sos. $3.50. 1875. SO: SOS. 1905: 1857.
2247. 2SIl. 1910. Part uu.-Case unfinished.
Nos: sses. 1851. a1oe. a2i4. 2oss. 97l. 1887.
y2yS. DBL. 22s2. 2tl4. a3Ae. 2ss5. 1885. ss4s.
2I2s. EGO. eso7. aoos: 7oI: soly: eogl. ze2x.
Clear. Divorces-Nos. oo2z. 3sa7. nA5o. oSo2.
bo2o. $500, osso. o44s.. 1884. oAi2. oA3o. oA4o,
$3.50. casa. ooO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

II closed a part Of It's contracts In Sugar Rein-
ing because OF advices from Washington fore
shadowlng fairly prompt action upon the Tariff
bill and tho probable adoption OF tho sugar
schedules reported by the Senate Finance Com
mittee. The bears on Jersey Central were dis
concerted by evidences OF support in that stock;
while in Chicago Gas the alacrity with which
tho Illinois Senate reversed its action OF last
week by passing both the frontage and CONSOLE
dalton bills took nearly every one by sur
prise. The covering movement extended
to Western Union, resulting in a net
advance OF a point in tho price Of that stock.
While all of the four stocks named, except Chica-
20 Gas, closed about q point higher than yester-
day, and they supplied considerably more than
half the transactions, 1t Is to be noted that the
list as a whole showed n good deal OF irregu-
larity. This was because the improvement In
prices to-day, added to that of yesterday, in
duced speculative holders to realize profits by
supplying the seemingly urgent demands Of their
opponents. In view of the narrowness OF the
market, this policy cannot be criticised from a
speculative point OF view. The fact remains,
however, that q more cheerful sentiment is begin
ming to prevail in Wall street, largely because Of
the tariff prospects referred to. Besides, railway
earnings show an improving tendency, and
foreign trade statistics, including those of
exports OF general merchandise from this
port for the week ending to-day, show o grad
ual shifting Of the merchandise movement
in favor Of the United States. The selling that
was a feature Of the late trading was most ef-
f~ective, 80 far as net results arc concerned, in
the Granger stocks, Manhattan Railway, Louis
vile and Nashville. and United States Leather
preferred. The market for the last named re-
Elected disappointment that the dividend declared
to-day was not larger than the last one. The
total transactions were somewhat larger than
for many days past. The closing, in spite Of a
reduction in the rates for sterling exchange. was
in the main fractionally lower than yesterday.
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

Live stock Market.

NEW YORK. Tuesday, May 25.-Receipts of beeves
were 695 head. all direct TO slaughterers; no trading.
Dressed beef steady at 5@SLQc. n n. for poor TO
prime native sides. Gables from British markets quote
American steers at OLC11ll c. y NJ, dressed weight.
American refrigerated beef at y@elac. Y NJ; Amert.
can sheep Al. ll@i2iac. Y NJ. dressed weight. Ell.
OF beef; tomorrow $40 beeves and 1850 quarters:
Receipts OF calves only 80 head. No trade OF I'm.
portance. City dressed veal Ga DC. v n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including Q cars to be
exported and q single car direct TO slaughterers, were
9,081 head; IL cars on sale, all told. Sheep and year.
ling lambs were In fair request at steady prices. but
spring lambs ruled dull and slightly easier. About 8
cars OF stock were carried over. sheep sold at 1919
@e4.S5 y 100 MS, yearlings at IS. lambs at $50
1870. Dressed mutton, TC@Sloc. y ~; dressed year.
lings. s@10c.; dressed lambs. CLIO BE 2c.
Receipts OF hogs were 1895 head. all consigned d.
rect. Nominally steady at SAC e4.3 80 v 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the Broadway salesroom yesterday Peter r.
Meyer u Co. sold three plots on west aide or Fort
Washington avenue. beginning 32b. 2A feet north
OF the south boundary line OF the estate OF Lucius
two plots on east side of Boulevard Lafayette. fore.
closure sale. to 1aaac DarmburG. plaintiff. for vo2.-
900. Also No. lt7 East Twenty second street. near
Third avenue. rour.story brick building in front
and thres.story brick building In rear. lot 2OxyS.7.
partition sale. and also No. 14J East Twenty.second
street. near Third avenue. three story brick build.
ing in front and rear. lot 3oxss.9. partition sale.
all in one parcel. TO MandeIoaum & Levine. for
e3s.o00. Also No. 1870 Broadway. southeast
corner Forty seventh street. three story brown.
stone front dwelling. lot 25.5xS0. partition safe.
TO Peter de Lacey. for sss.OoO. Also No. $50 West
Fttieth street. near Ninth avenue. three.story
brown.stono dwelling. lot 9.2xioo.b. partition
sale. to l. A.. Da Cunha. for q client. for gil 1926.
d. Phoenix Ingraham & Co. sold Nos. Alo and ala
etory brick factory. plot 37.sxlos.s. foreclosure
sale. to the plaintin. Mary Il. Mayer. as trustee.
for 100000. Also No. 500 West Hath street. near
Eighth. avenue. nve.story brick fiat house. lot 25.ox
Curtis. for 1900. Also Elton avenue. nor :heasI
corner l6yth street. two three story frame teno-
ment houses. plot ooxlo0. partition sale. to q. l..
Phillips. for Sg.ooo: also No. 1928 West Eighty
brick dwelling. lot lsxlOO. foreclosure sale, TO
Cohn & Endsl. for $40. 100.
James IL. Wells sold Washington avenue. north
east corner 1esth street. two and three story frame
l2s. executors sale. to J. Altman for Sl4.ioo. Also
No. 49, West EiRnty.thlrd street. near Columbus
avenue, four.story brick fiat house. lot 3e.4xlU2.2.
foreclosure sale. to Charles g.. Spinner. plaintiff. for
side. 90 feet north of Warren street. lot 25xl0O.
foreclosure sale. to Camilla T. Archer. plaintiff, FOR
1850. Nos. l4o to 1873 East Fifty fourth street.
near Lexington avenue. one. two. three. and four
to the plaintiff. the Washington Life Insurance
Company, for $4,000.