davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
DURRANT REPRIEVED.
Federal Courts Right to In
terfere With State Courts
Sentences to Be Tested.

SAN FRANCIsCo. June 10, lss7.-Theo-
dore Durrant, the murderer of Blanchs
Lamont, will be reprieved today. Gov
ernor Budd has decided upon this course
in order to settle the question of the
rights of the Federal courts to interfere
in the execution of a sentence imposed by
the State court. He has named July
as the day upon which the sentence shall
be carried out.
The object of the reprieve as the At
torney General explained last night, is to
avoid the necessity of resentencing the
convicted man.
If the position taken by the Governor
be supported by the State Supreme Court,
the sentence will be carried out on July
8, just as it would have been tomorrow
but for the habeas corpus proceedings.
Today the necessary kilograms order
ing a stay of execution will be sent to
Sacramento by the Governor.
The position taken by Governor Budd
is that the habeas corpus proceedings
and the appeal incident to the denial OF
the writ sued out by Durrant,s attor-
neys does not act as stay Of proceed
ings. In other words. the Governor de-
sires that the Supreme Court pass upon
the opinion rendered by Attorney Gen-
eral Fitzgerald. holding that the pre-
ceedings do constitute stay.
Durrant is still in the condemned cell,
and until definite orders are received he
will not be moved to other quarters.
Governor Budd,s reasons for granting
Durrant until July IS that the legal
point he has raised could not possibly
be decided before the time fixed for the
execution tomorrow.
He was advised, however, that it
might take thirty days to decide, even
though the question be presented atsonce
to the Supreme Court, hence the reprieve
was deemed necessary.
The Governor has stated that 1t is his
intention for the law to take its course
against the murderer of Blanche Lamont.
This he said when he decided not to in
terfere in behalf of the condemned man.
Now he says the sentence must be car
ried out or he must learn that the Fed
eral courts have the right to interfere
with the State courts in cases such as the
one at issue.
Charts Garter, who is special counselsfor
Durrant In the habeaS corpus proceedings,
said he did not feel the slightest ZAP
prehension in the matter of the ultimate
decision in the habeas corpus proceedings.
He said that he had been unable to
obtain any information from the At
torney-General in regard to the proposed
course of the Governor, but he added
THE Attorney-General is a good lawyer
and he knows that the position he has
taken is correct and that the appeal from
the denial of the court of habeas corpus
acts unqueStionably as a stay of execu-
tion.''
The Attorney General when informed,
last evening, that the Governor had
decided to reprieve Durrant, declined to
make any statement. He said:-"I will
not say whether I have prepared papers
or not. When commence proceedings
it will be in the courts, not in the news
paDerS''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Chinese Tired of the Japanese Garrs-
SON at Wei-Wei-Emmi TO e

Chinese Tired OF the Japanese Garr&-
son at Wei-Wei-Emmisrat TO e
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 10, 1891
The Empress of Japan brought the fol-
lowing advices from the Orient:-
Rumors are in circulation in Peking
and Shanghai that the Chinese Govern
ment is anxious to get rid of the jap
anese garrison at Wei-Wei, and have de-
cided to negotiate another loan to raise
sufficient money to pay off the war in
demnity at once.
Mr.. Wolf. German traveller, who re-
Gently visited Cheng Shas in the anti
foreign province of Human, and for
whose safety much anxiety has been
felt, has arrived safely.
Owing to a rise in Japanese coal it ID
stated that a large amount of branded
Australian coal would be imported by
Japan
The japanese foreign department has
received Information that the Brazilian
government has approved the application
of the Kissa Immigration Company to
send immigrants to Brazil and arrange-
ments are being made to dispatch 150e
men this month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
GUILTY OF MURDER.

NEW YORK. June 10. 1Ss7-Henry A.
Homer, 10 years old, of East Orange,
N. j.. today, pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree in the Court of General
Sessions. This is the first plea made in
New York State toithis charge. The law
making it possible was signed by Cover
nor Black a month ago.
Homer was waiter in a restaurant at
127th street and Third avenue. On April
Z he was discharged. Two days later he
shot and killed John Russell, the head
water, who caused his discharge. He had
been drinking heavily 70 ra week pre-
vious Homer was renanded until Mon
day He will probably be sentenced to
life imprisonment. His father is superin-
tendent of large dry good house on
Rroadway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoppe, of First
street, Hoboken, gave dinner to their
friends last night, at Fishers Hall, on
Hudson street, in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
There was music, speech making and
dancing and the one hundred guests who
were present enjoyed themselves until
the early hours of this morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoppe received many handsome
presents. The members of the Lady
Elysian Bowling Club, of which Mrs
Hoppe is president, presented her with a
large portrait of herself. Mrs. Henry
Schmidt caused a great deal of laughter
by presenting Mrs Hoppe with lock of
hair which was cut from the brides head
twenty-five years ago.
Musical selections were rendered by
Hermann Hoppe, Jr., Joseph Hoppe and
Valentine Brueckner of the Olympic
Musical Circle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 10, 1897
Tho Grand Jury has indicted four officials
of the failed Washington State Bank: A.
c. Haughen, the President, who at the
time of the failure was also City Treas
urer and is now under Indictment for his
conduct of that office; j. H. Field, the
cashier of the bank; A. E. Johnson, the
well known steamship agent, and Olaf
Searles of st. Paul, who were directors
The indictments have been reported to
the Court but as no arraignments have
been made, their contents are not yet
known. The charge in each case is sup
from the bank in violation of the State
law which prohibits bank officials from
SO doing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
BANQUET TO JOAN v. FOSTER.

by Cable to The Associated Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG. June 10, 1S97.-At
the banquet yesterday evening at the
United States Legation, in honor of Mr..
John w. Foster. the United States Seal
Commissioner, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. Count Muravieff, and the Min
lster of Imperial Domains, M. Yermoloff,
were present.
1t is reported here that Mr. Fosters
mission is meeting with great sympathy
and support in Official circles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
FATAL RAINS IN TAURIDA.

lBy Cable to The Associated Pless.1
: SEBAsTOPOL. June 10, 1S97.-Advices
from Simferopol, capital of the province
of Taurida, say that torrentia1 rains have
fallen in that district, inundating a por-
ton of the province. Many persons have
been drowned, the rivers are overflowing
and running the crops and the damage to
the wheat crop is enormous. Drought
prevails in northern Taurida.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
FLOODS DO MORB DVMAGE
Dams Broken and Valuable LOems
swept Away I'm Eastern Ssatea.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June TO- 1897
Special dispatches to the Union from
the towns along the Connecticut River
indicate that much damage is being done
by the flood. The boom at Turner's Falls,
Mass, broke at 4:S0 o'clock this morning.
There were about So,000,oO0 feet of logs.
There is no way Of stopping this boom
or the one that broke at Bellows Fails,
VT, until they reach Mount Tom, near
Northampton. The dam of the Warner
Manufacturing Company, at Greenfield,
broke this morning. 1t was built of
solid rock and was so feet long and IL
feet high. A portion of the dam of
Eday Son also tho gave ,1,9i way, At charle7
by H. T. Ford, went out this morning.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. June 10, 1897
A special to the "Union' from Rochester,
says
hours have caused much more damage
than the usual spring freshet, railroad
washouts and flooded cellars being in
Vulnerable. Early this morning family
in boats by city officers.
While the Boston and Maine Railroad
tracks near r Bradley's coal sheds are
a length Of 70 feet having been carried
away by the raging; waters. Railway
traffic is very irgegular and the damage
Will amount TO thousands OF QOllafS.
Portland passengers were conveyed from
East Rochester here in teams. The river
is rising rapidly and all crops are nearly
ruined.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, June 10, 1897
in this section has been continuous. The
Connecticut River has risen several feet
and all it's small tributaries are badly
swollen: The highways are washed out
and a boom just north of here holding
12,00o,000 feet of logs belonging to the
Vandyke drive, burst this morning.
Unless the boom at Turner's Falls
Mass, holds, a large part of the drive
will go on toward the sea. Two trestles
were washed out on the Rutland Rail
road last night, one at Chester and one
will not be resumed for two or three
days.
A01ESBURY, Mass, June 10, 1S97.-One
of the most severe rain storms ever
known In this section prevailed during
the night and the freshets rcsultirg have
caused a large amount of damage.
Clark's Pond and Cherry BrooK have
overhowed making the streets in the near
vicinity almost innfsssable, The dam at
the adjacent territory and putting the
first floors of many carriage factories
under water.
The Briggs Carriage Company has been
obliged to close its factory for two days
on this account.
Reports from neighboring country towns
say that the roads there are utterly i'm
passable and the freshet is the worst
known. There are great many cave-ins
and the total damage will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
TO ESCAPE MOB VENGEANCE.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 10, 1ss7.-It was
developed in testimony at the inquest to-
day on the death of Alfred Quick, who
committed suicide that the motive was to
escape mob vengeance Quick had been
discovered in the act OF an attemptd
criminal assault upon tenyear old
girl and with Urbana incident fresh In
his mind took his own life rather than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
WHOSE WATCH is THIS 2
Police Recover a Handsome Gold
EffpHeDsece.

Thomas Wilson, better known as
Tug of No. S84 Second street, was ar
rested this morning to answer charge
of larceny from the person In some,
which Chief Murphy at this time de-
clines to make known, Detectives Doyle
and Dalton recovered a hunting case
gold watch. on the case of which was
inscribed &c. H. Sharp, engineer, Water
bury, Conn" When the watch was re-
covered no one knows.
Wilson, it is alleged, with another
young man, stole the time-piece from a
drunken man, who was asleep in hall
way. Wilson's aocomplice has not been
arrested. Chief Murphy is endeavoring
to locate the owner Of the watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
BAY0NNB ABDUCTION CASE

John Donohue. formerly of Bayonne,
who was arrested at Coney Island about
a week ago, on the charge of abductng
l0-year-old Kate Lyons from her home
in Bayonne, was held today to await
requisition papers. 1t was stated that
the Hudson County Grand Jury would
act on Donohues case this afternoon
The little girl is in the custody of the
ChiidrenS S Aid Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
LINEMAE's BAD FALL.

John Flynn. thirty-eight years old, of
No. 1A Ogden avenue, Orange, lineman
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company fell from a pole at Jack
son and Communipaw avenues this morn
ing and received severe scalp wound
and internal injuries He was taken to
the CITY HOSPITAL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
WILL YIELD THEsSALY.
[By Gable to The Associated press.1

by Gable to The Associated PressI
CONsTANTINoPLE, June 9, 1se7.-{De-
layed in transmission)-Since yesterdays
conference between the Ambassadors Of
the powers and Tewfik Taska, the Turk
ish Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Otto
man officials have been more conciliatory
believed Turkey will yield on that point
and agree to withdraw her troops This
change of front is said to be due to coun-
sells from abroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
HEAVY RAIN RUINS CROPS.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 10, 1897.
The heavy rain Of Tuesday night and
yesterday has caused a twelye-fopt
freshet in the Mohawk River Hundreds
of acres of recently planted lands ara
submerged and the crops oAbrowA corn,
potatoes, hay and rye areSruined. The
losses through the entire valley will b
yery heayy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
ozARINA's SECOND MIsFIr.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1o-Noon-
The Czarina has just been delivered of a
daughter at the Peterhof
The first child of their Majesties, born
November 8, 1895, Is also a daughter, the
Grand Duchess Olga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
DIED.

KEEFE.-On Tuesday, June 8, 1897. Anna
Grace, beloved wife of Officer William
f. Kecfe, of the First Precinct.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 349 Mont
gomery street, on Friday, June H. at
- p. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
MATTERS oFFAor.

Don't fail to get book-map at the
Auctioneers office, No. SIS Montgomery
real estate owned by Jersey City.
New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth q dollar I
extra. Wholesale only at D. q. Cieary Coz
stores. Greene and Montgomery streetss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
His Last wish.

He (tremblingly)- have one last wish
to ask you before we part In anger for-
ever.''
George?f H e-ss sVi-will you me-meet
me next Thursday, as usual r.
She-"I wi-Wifl, George. Tsd-Bits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
COMPLAINS OF LINDEN AVENUE
Indignant Property Owner Calls sbc
Mayors Attention. to Its Condition.

Indignant Property Owner Calls she
Mayors Attentions to Its Condition.
Mayor Hoos this morning received the
following letter from an indignant Green
vile property owner:--
sI desire to call your attention to the
following condition of affairs in connec-
ton with the so-called improvement and
macadamizing Of Linden avenue, particu-
larly west OF Old Bergen Road I have
been resident for many years in Green
Vile and have owned property on the
corner of Scott street and Linden avenue
Of the many other property owners who
petitioned for the Improvement of Linden
avenue by macadamizing the same. My
property consists of several houses and
quite large tract of land on the line of
Linden avenue. Work on this section of
Linden avenue was commenced last fall
and am informed that it is now pre-
tended by the contractor that 1T is COM
pleted; If So it is a positive outrage not
only upon myself but upon everyone who
is interested In this Improvement. Ger
tainly the slightest investigation will
satisfy anyone that the street is not i'm
proved as the contractor agreed to. The
road does not conform to the Specifca-
tions, as am told; If it does the specifi-
cations were not proper and are an impo-
sition upon the property owners. can
not understand, If it is true that the road
Is completed, how the same was passed
much higher than it ought to be and is
rounded UP with large amount of soft
material. 1t has not been properly rolled
or packed and if left In Its present con-
dition will soon be as bad, If not worse,
than before the alleged macadam was
put upon it, Now, as one property owner
on the line of the street I emphatically
protest against this job and I earnestly
request that you make an Investigation
of this so-called Improvement for the pur-
pose of seeing that the job be properly
completed. Lately a sewer was put in
Linden avenue but no manhole placed at
the intersection with Scott street The
corner of Linden avenue was raised so
high that all the drainage from Scott
street accumulates in front of my place
and in wet weather overfiows the cross
walks. Why a manhole was not placed
at this point I cannot understand
Yours truly
AUGUST KRIESER.
mo. 1853 Linden avenue.''
The Mayor referred the complaint to
Commissioner AeiutEe, who is chairman
of the Committee on Streets. The i'm
provement complained of was made un-
der the supervision of the Republican
Commissioners. AS a consequence Com
missioner Heintze fears he will have a
hard time trying to force contractor
to remedy defective work which has
been accepted by the city through the
old Street and Water Commissioners.
He will, however, do his best to have
the Improvement patched up, so that it
will be satisfactory to those who have
to pay for 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
MERCY FOB ONE.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.1
HAVANA, June 10. 1Ss7.-A cable mes
sage was received today from the Queen
Regent, granting a pardon to Jose Cara
bre, who was sentenced to be shot this
morning ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June TO- 1Es7--Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending eight P. M.
Friday, for New York city and vicinity
Qncluding all points within thirty miles
of the city, :-Generafly fair this after
noon, tonight and Friday; warmer Friday;
brisk northerly winds.
Hartnett's Thsrmometsr Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10
SILK STRIKE OVER.
Especial to .aThe Jersey city News. ."1

Especial to THE Jersey City News."1
PATTERSON, June 10, 1S97.-The strike
in the William Strange silk mill at this
place came to an end today. About two
hundred broad silk weavers have been
out for two weeks for an increase of
wages A compromise was affected and
the strikers returned to work today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-10

We know the great cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are genuine because the people themselves
write about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been
filed at the Department q Buildings as follows:
New buildings, main offce;
Rvington-st, Nos SO and 32i. for a story orlck
fiat, with store, 81. 6XS5. Brown & Hrsh OF No
"a Columbia-st. owners; Charles Rentz. Of No -
li3 4th-ave. architect 5000
Rivington-st. n s 40 II Q Il Goerck for a three
story brick public building. TsXsl (bathhouse)
city. owner Caiy. Berg See arch!tects..... 1900
Alterations main office
18th "a n 24th- f0ur-story brick
tenement with store; Albert Adams Of No Is
East 69th-st. owner Merritt architect go. 1000
S9th-st. No "a East TO -even-stjry brick hotel
Edward Loew, Of No % Yves, 9TH at owner:
Thomas Graham. OF No 1.2}s Madison-aye. ar
J7th-st. s W corner 5th-ave. to a four-story brck
dwelling: II 7 Whitney, premises owner: George
Freeman. Of No q Eas; 20th-st. architect. 100
New buildings. branch office
Classen-ave s. 30 II % Beacon-st. FOR a three
story frame dwelling 20x34: Johannes Farjen-
hoT. OF No $40 East s3d-st. owner; Henry
Kremeln. Of No 2.2S4 % lave. architect 1900
Teasdae Place, Nos 10 and II. tor two four-story
brick fats. 25x72: Louis Lanrbrecht. Of No
40 East i4dth-st. owner: X. Heinnik. Of No
12g Cauldwell-ave architect Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pelham Road. s. IS II Il Westches,er Cross
way. tor two two-and a-half-story frame dwell
ings 20x2s; stephen Cross owner; Lawrence a
Islngrose OF l5oh,s and $d-ave. architects. 5000
Alterations branch Office:
Locust-ave. No 800. to tvo-and- a-half- story
frame dwelling; Granville Gibbons. Of No 3i5
Locust-ave. owner. 7 a schmidt, architect. 500
York Catholic Protectory owner; Michael Mul-
shine. architect
Union ave. No 6IJ, 20 a folr-sory and basement
brick tenement: n. Reilly. owner: J " Friend
Ezabeth-st. n corner Newell-ave a three
story frame dwelling: c Di Pasquaie pre- nj ss
owner: James Il Dobbs. OF No 40 Gh-st ar.
chect ................. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
DISSOLUTION SALE. .

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
or NEW YORK. In TIE matter ~ no
dissolution Z Electric RAILWAY Company
q. The United states.
4 general meeting Of tho creditors q
the E'rctric Railway Company ~ the
United states f. hereby called Tor the 23l
iav ~ september. 1897. at , o'clock IN the
afternoon a. my place Of transnctlns
business 70 wit. A. the Office - ,ephas
Br1lneri. Jr. ~. - Cellar street In The
city - Sew-York. az which meeting all
accounts and demands for md against
such corporation and all its open and sub
fistirg contracts shall o.. us@-r'0lnef and
adjusted as far as may D. an 10" amount
- moneys IN the han "a @, the receiver ce-
claref.
Dated Sew-York July - 1891.
ARTHUR INGRAHAM.
Receiver - th- Electric Railway Com
rnny q tho tinted States
CETHAS BRAINFRD. JR..
Atty for Receiver
~ a. Cedar st - Y Tis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

PAINTER wants work: landlords or pri-
vats. does plaste-ins. .soml1ing. Sill
VERSTEIN. 10 Ludlow st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

In westches'er County
America pr che abgy"
Ucx q. Tribune O''icr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Same to same. 27tbst. 24o # e of e,h-ave, ,oo,o
Buck. charics. to New-Ycrk Realty company,
IS Riverside Drive or avenue. cal IT e Of =, ,oo
B%Eass AiaS Tf aaarsntss and trust % 900
coariShsE, Mary a1d ratrlcE: L. he PAX Build
n section A. Of the vy 81 Si
third Ward. instalments ..:.........;..;.. 1900
h H 10 ait o 8'yi cso1 to Charlie.
G4sw vi. sna and Aa 40 Ra., M'S AN
F and r Ma es saop No to s Hhr'
Foster. Roger to George and Emily Man
chester. corner Mad.soa-ave and lSlst-s.. oo
Fox julius b. to Harriet ii smith e, al n . III
go r., o. OK 3a9y Ave- year. Ii: TODD How
lG3d-st. l25 II Of Amsterdam 5O1il2e, .ooo
Same to John Haaren same properly year 500
Fox George 70 william Basey ad-ave oooo
Holland ,H David d I to HaeSsi Hgchki.s
io'h-st +es # " Of 2d-ave also e 10Th CON
Horn. Maggie a. &c New-York Building Loan
Of Isoif-s nsaimen,s 500
Hughes Bryan G and Hugh 70 Theodore KRUGER, ,oo.
LHg rSo John e and VIE " a g HsfsTi Turner
Same to May N Hsrtshorne. n "orner Brook % mn
same e Rose s G ROBSON Brook ave. Is II
Same to sane bToob-ave IS # n Of Is4th-s,
Same o Francis MoKeOn general guardian ETC.
seIamn and wife to the Dry Dock
Mullen. Anastasa: to Frank Ritter. il $ l2oth- ~
insolvency. John. and wife William We;terer.
$ lU2ist. 100 II e OF Drive Boulevard.
Philips. Samuel. and wife Edmund Hendricks.
executor etc No isl HenTy-st . wears 80. 1900
same to Tobias Slverstone. property 500
Rockwell. Louise. to Caroline VI Whitbeck
lexington 81 IT OF 9ls-st years...... 10000
Same 10 Catharina Frohwein. property.
years ........................ 200
92i-et. years. 1900"
Of Drive or boulevard years......'....... $500
Smith Rose A. Edward Baer
Arnold-ave ard Alce-st: Arnold-ave. l25
n OF Aicest; n " corner James-st and Arnold
Wet Artist 3 years 10000
Schultz Louise. 10 Andrew Koch. lot 500. map OF
10000
Smith. Sarah J. Edward Barker al.
tees Of William Palmer lGith-st. leo II
Of DemOnico Place 3 years .................. 5000
Same TO same, Westinghouse. so II n Of
l6Jth-st, 3 years 5000
Tannahil Katharine, ct al to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United States. No AN
West 23d-st wears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Trust Company No 3t5 West l22i-st 3 years. 10000
Timpson. Mary C. and Elz i Fisher and hus
and 80 Nassau-s year .'.'...".H......., $500
Woerz No PIG East i2Sd- st. years .,....... 5000
Williams. Thomas and wife To John j Bell, n
l3sth-st. 900 II Of WINS demand. 1000
Warner Helen VI. ct al to the Mutual Life In
suranee Company. J6th-st. 100 II 9 OF 9th 49,
ave- wear ocoV