davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

of age. He was eduoated at Washing ton and Lee university and afterward studied law at the University of Fir- ginia. Upon completing his education l1s went to St. Paul. AIinn., and engaged in the practice Of his profession. In @ short time he was made assistant eoun- sei for the Northern Pacific road at St. Paul, and later became resident counsel for the same road. After holding this position for some years. MT. Bullht re- signed and went Ito Duluth, where he engaged in the practice of law. He re- sided there up to the time of his death. MT. Bullitt was married in Duluth some years ago. and left 9 wife and child
 Ut Is stated that sogne tfme ago MT. Bullitts actions became different to what they had fomerly been thaI5 MT. BuiIfttfs relations came to the conclusion that his mind was deranged. He gave up his law practice and engaged in various gold mining 'specutations in Mexico which were thought to be of a rather wild character. Two months ago, In promoting these speculatlons, he went to New York and had been there since. MT. Bullftt was nephew of Col. Thomas 8 w, ,Bullitt of this city and also of John c. Bullitt, one of the most promineWl Bawyers of Philadelphia.T He was con neoted wi tn many of the leading families of Kentucky, but as he had not lVeu aiere since lpeylfeod was not so well lcnown 8 the other members of the faifl- ily. His fabher was a prominent lawyer of nhis city, and was at one time Judse of the court of appeals. Il
 db ifs not known what dispcsNloh VIII be made of the body. TO
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
COMMITTEE NAMED
To investigate Serious Charges Against the
 Confederate Historical Committee.

Richmond, Va... Nov. 12.-Grand Com mander J. M. Stubbs. of the Grand Camp Confederate veterans will tomorrow ap- point the following committee to investi- gate the charges that certain members of the grand camp history committee were in the pay of the American Book comcsdn:
 Micaja4 Woods. Charlottesville; O. B. Morgan. Petersburg; ". A. Shoot, Al. exandria. Washington Taylor. Norfolk; J. r. 2 fitzgerald, Farmvllle
 The committee was named by Lee camp at the request of Commander Stubhs, ile decllning to name them, as he is a member Of the history commit foa
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
 From Terrible Sore-Her Story os the Case, and Her Cure. . For many years was afflicted with c milk leg, and few years ago it broke out in a sore and spread from my foot to my knee. I suffered great agony. It would burn and itch all the time and discharge Q great deal. My health was good with the exception of this sore. tried great many kinds of salve, but some would irritate the sore so that could hardly stand the pain. could not go near the fire without suffering intensely. Some one sent me papers containing testimonials of cures by Hoods 6arsaparilla, and told my husband would like to try this med. icine. He got me Q bottle and found 1t helped me. kept on taking it until my limb was completely healed. cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit it has been to me. It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves it rich and pure." MRS. ANNA E. EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
 You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
WITHOUT LESE MAJESTE.
Or the Art of insulting German Princes With
 Impunity.

From the New York Sun.
 Three years ago this fall the editor of one of the countless Volkszeitungs in Germany sat in court answering the fa- millar charge of insulting prince.
 You are the responsible editor of the Volkszeitung?" asked the presiding judge. O.
 q am." ef
 And as such you are named in every issue of the yolilszeitung?" ts
 Tam.
 Did you write the article which gave rise to this aotion?"
 "I did not"
 What class of articles do you writer" / q do not write any articles"
 What, then, are your duties?"
 "I sweep the office and receive the hcards of persons who-zwish ito see the editors"
 What. else?"
 "Well. in the winter build the fires and keep them, goirg." that ailg"
 aNo, J dust the desks and see that each gentfsniafqq has his paper and ink ready for work aisd scour the, windows, and Sometimes help drszTleute the. p@- pers."
 Anything eise?"
 Why. your honor. what do you eSgsect for 60 marks (s10 fnoffthsn >,
 The Kos lnische Zeitung. which re- ported the trial, cut Short at this point in its account of the examination of ths Voli1sZeitung' responsible editor and fell to moralizing on the deceptions and tricks which laws regarding insult of majesty, otherwise known as majes- taetsbeliedigung, or fese majestic, had forced upon the German press. Of course, the editor on trial was no editor at all, except in name. He received his S15 month merely as janitor. Though he was announced. to satisfy the law, in every issue of the VollSszei- tung as the responsible editor, he had never penned a line for its columns. For this very reason he had been select ed to bear the legal responsibility for the men who wrote the newspaper. If arrested, tried and imprisoned he never would be missed. The Volkszeitung would take on another janitor from it's waiting list. for even in over-educated Germany janitors are much more abund- ant than editors. Such is the institution of the jail ed flor in Germany It is calculated sole ly to thwart by a trick the oppressive provisions of the press law and to fer tify the newspaper business against the periodical onslaughts of crown prose cutors Without 1t only the dyed-in-the- wool monarchist would be able to pub lish continuously a daily newspaper, for the law is unbending. the crown law yers arg fanatically jealous and the com plaints from Berlin hutter down like the leaves of autumn.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
 leans-Sold Vestibule Trains.
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with it's connections. formerly the Queen & Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to New Orleans. A solid yestibuie train leaves Birmingham at 1925 night, arriving New Orleans 1:45 next morning. This train carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping Cars. day coaches. baggage and express cars through with out change.
 The evening train leaving Birmingham at 5 D. m., carries elegant Pullman Union Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to New Orleans without change. arriving at New Orleans at 30 next morning, mak- ing connection with Southern Pacific for the west.
 For comfort and speed. travel via the Queen & Crescent Route. c. M. BILLHEIMER, Traveling Passenger Agent Alabama Great Southern Railway, No. ' North Twentieth St. Telephone S46.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
What Is a Riddle !?
the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
 Although the name of Riddle is a we'll known one to many besides the four hundred of Philadelphia. New York, Bos- ton. Washington. Baltimore and else- where, it seems that this magic name conveyed only dense confusion to q for erly love, as proved by the following little story: After a soJourn for a week in that quiet but delightful place, where he was feted and honored to his hearts content, he asked a friend confidential ly: Gan you tell me what they moan
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
He Had a lsond Salary

James Payn tells of a we'll known singer many gears ago who. in the pride ot his heart greatly exaggerated to the tax ooiiector qiis own assessment. "The fact is.' le confessed to'the commission ers.S q have not a thousand pence of certain income., "But are you not stage maaaeer to the opera house?" "Yes. but there is no salary attached to it." But you teach ?o Yes, but I have no pupilse Then pr are concert singer" True, but ftFe 10 ilo engagements. "At all events. VOL have very good salary atDrury LaM.
 "A very good one. but, then. it's neyt paid" Under these circums tancsE tI1s tax was remitted. sssS4
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

here by bidder hear it continually and on all sides She is a. biddle'-' Oh, he is biddle. you know'-'They are all right, of course, they are biddles' Now, what in the name Of ali that is unmen- tionable is a biddle?"
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
DELIGHTFUL AND CHEAP TRIf
To New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Bal
 timore and the East.

Via Central of Georgia railway to Sa- yannah, thence the elegant steamers of the Ocean Steamship company to New York, Boston and Philadelphia and Mer- chants and Miners line to Baltimore Excursion tickets. including meals and berth, on ship at very low rates during summer months The sea air a great tonic
 Steamer appointments equal to finest hotels.
 For rates, reservations. sailing dstes. etc., apply 10 any agent of the cemrauy or to
 SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent.
 JACK W. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
 Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 J. c. HALLE. General Passenger
 Agent. Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-11-13


 There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway. The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country in the world. Come and see. The through vestibuled limited between New York ana New Orleans is via the At lanta and New Orleans Short Line, the most attractly route to travel in the South. It passes through g rich country, teelninF Eith attractive a . and prosps{Hus townS " & and gomery. For rates of fare or other infor- GEO. P. ALLEN. n P. A.
 Atlanta, Ga. D. P. o'RoURKE. Pass. Agent.
 Selma, Ala. E. B. EVANS. Cont. TEt: Agent. w. TAYLOR. Gen. Agent,
 youN Y cun fla0 fMl0ntESnsry esnf a1a
 Atlanta, Ga E. B. KIRBY. c. T; xRim..,, zous. GEO. O. SMITH,
 President and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

We are not fighting the Gas Company, but we are wiring houses for electric lights.
 Warrior Machine Works. 11-12-at
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

nS,. n,tr- are the fayorite family hAVOA . AhAS cathartic. Price 25c.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

A little fellow who saw a steamboat fer the first time exclaimed: Look mamma. There is 8 railway engine talk ing bath
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

A listle girl at Sunday school. being asked what it meant to bear false wit ness against orpe's meighbor. replied: "Ii is when nobody haint done nothing and somebody goes and tells it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE
BROKERS'.


The real estate market has not yet recovered
from the dulness in which 1t was plunged by tne
election excitement anC il is not likely, from pres
ont prospects that any large transactions VIII DC
closed before next week. Then. however. several
important deals which have been waiting for some
time are expected TO 20 through.
Another sale Of lots in the Boulevard district
was reported yesterday. The Atlas Improvement
Company has sold to HIrsh Brothers nine lois on
the south side of One-hundred-a and fourteehth-isl
l25 feet east OF the Boulevard f9r immaculate I'M
provement. No price Is announced
Mandelbaum & Levine bought On me ,,Iisonet'
brick dwelling and extension, No zi2 Maulsoh-s So
$4,000 4 ana the Sa "a SdsGme. x5x
90. They withhold the price pald. 49, ,,, No
NJ b. Houpt & Son have sold to John a 10y 70
909 JefferS0n-st. frame building on io' |V"'V' io
John r. Simmons has sold No. East Eighty
foUrth-st., n four-story stonefront dwelilns; on
lot 2jXl022. on private terms. Maclay " Jaws
Six offerings were booked for sale yesterday at
the Broadway Real Estate Saiesroom, put tne az,
tendance was exceedingly scanty and wnere the
plaintiffs did not bid. as In the case Oh tWo Vaiu VA
bic tenement houses In East Fourteenth-st., the
property was knocked down at sacrihce or was
William Kennedy sold on foreclosure, No. sa
Wesichestcr-aye near d vaCunt 10y
i Danzg ana another Other for $1,000
closure No a7 West One-hundred-and-t thirty
eigbfh-st near Edgecombe-ave., three-story brick
dwelling on lot l7Gy99.ll TO {. +. Mattiage. lor
'Wliam NJ. Ryan sold in foreclosure No; 200 West
Northumberland twenty-lirst-st;. threeisto,rry
brick dwelling. on lot l6xlSli TO the p'a'"''''
Peter F. Never Sold Nos j26 and 52S East Four
feminist two hvc-story brick tenement-h0uses.
5Oxlo53. near Avenue a, In foreclosure 10 VICTOR
TIVE TWO OH Other ri parcels i were withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
RI'ILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have bee
lled al the Department OF Buildings as follows
New buldin~s main office:
seth ST. No 81 West. for a four-siory and base.
ment brick dwelling. 25xs50; Mary Wilson OK
No 81 West 73d-st. owner; II Duncan, or NO a.. %
2l We. oath st. architect. sf@''
Goth st n o. $40 r. OF Columbus-ave for.nve
five story and has ,nlent brick fats. 2Ixst.
Henry Lang Of No $50 sth-ave. owner; u r - ~
pelham OF No ji3 shave. architect lou
II3d- n 81 II OF Amsterdam ave Tor nine
three-story brick dwellings. lpx5t and lsxoo;
John + Scharsmth. Of NO I'll West l2oth-st' - +,
and architect. W."
Alterations. main office: ,,-,- 49,.
Avenue A. No is2. "A fOur-story orlck ten'A-
mrnt; Abraham Werthemer premises, owner T. a
W Cres OF 40 80 Union square, architect. is
23d A. LpNington-ave 70 hVe:
brick and offices. IL W De Forrest. 40 - .o
Fast 3Sth- st. owner: @ II Griebel. architect. W
9th At No IS East. 70 three story ana aitc
hrick factory; NJ II Rosensten. of No - East
pth-st owner: Louis Korn. OF NO 81 Maiden %
Lane architect 49,
IAN 81, s . corner Avenue \; n I'VE story prlcS
and stone store and tenement; Max Hart. OF
No 900 Eas, l05th 81. owner, Charles S's- 90
naver Of No 300 East s2i ST. archltect ........ l."
rcnox ave. No o33 n four story ana basenleh,
brick dwelling: J l. Buttenweiser, No ~ East
Goth 81 owner; q F Pelham, OF No oo3 oth-aVe , =
o.th-s No 3ii-3I5 Fast: 10 one.story hrlck
shop with offices; " Rapp. NO - East :,
ggth st. owner: q + Pelham. architect. ......... !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, brREAr FOR THE cor.
LECTION or TANES. no. - CHAMBERS
STREET oSTEWAET BUILDINGj
New RI November &
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.
NJ Office Is hereby given by the Receiver Of
Taxes o., the city New York persons who's.
taxes for the year 1897 remain unpaid nrs day
OF November of said year that unless the shall be
rald 10 him Al his once before the first dav Il
Of said he all charge receive and collect
upon such tax so ming unpaid that day. n
addition the amount Of sdch axes one
the and charge. receive and collect upon
such taxes remaining unpaid the first day
uary thereafter interest upon the amount thereof the
rate OF per centlm per annum. 20 be calculated
from October 1897, the day which the
rolls and warrants therefor delivered 20 said
Receiver az Taxes 20 the date 81 payment provided
by Section. s43 so and si5 OF New York city Con-
so,idat,on Act 81 ISL.
DAVID f. AUSTEN, Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i4,h-st 5. 100 IT from coilege ave lot 'i.. 2G2
map II Mott Haven, iDxCo Edward ID BeTIihs .,
,o ana "ie L? sf 5 Il 81 ID ave. 5oxiooii sophia
Frank to Abraham sch"insky .......'. III.
I q IT. part 70 map Ps,t Of v sh,Ss 1900
linton ave . 1Gjh 81. GssD' Jane Mac zoo
arthur to Herbert Roach. ..........;...'.: o'oV"
w within. browne run. "a'S iGS4.S lS7
10 avenue ~; John Kcnneaily to Ellen
:, Xichoas ave- corner l55tnsi. looiiSioo;
rlSdIow- Io irs. iS.exs7G: Harris Mandelboum
~ al to Haue Friedman and anooEer: ,.'s 80,
mon ilrrner and wife 70 Joseph II Morrs;: 5000
i57ts, $50 r o. c'mT,@nG a rren. li
Maria Heyer to ca,o o4 ,a IIea % s2s2;i;sxsG
Elizabeth Hall - george y Turnel
~. .or st. St $ rim S' Snyder o. ami vii. to Otto
Il, Pax man Gleason property. 2,,h ward scph
~ ' ' SP - C;eorrc eo
cT!,ona ave s. III 4 OF rr2'g,ci ps,,.s 'G1
ina @ b : 81 ai map E S4.sasa Frank
c Anas s,6ndr AMI q a Maae" to ave- iaudSa"
l,sti sf -, 10 Il " O., c5aandt ave- i33x
- }vio'asaIG. Caroline iiennins TO George
Sf ave. 81 +, o. Eagle ave- s3iix
losyGi 49, 20. cyrus Miller and wife to Petty
S2u3 W5 . Really III M,GIISn Ave si.ic22
Grace Watt 20 George SchreIner ;;sss,c;.';;,i, ,
~, @ 81 s9 ,D Js JSf"I Ti.eh 81 o, 'u
N6ff5k st, 10 90 John Davis and wife to Edwin :,
orthari st, No i2,. $; william Faust to Harry
,ob '. 81 3 $50 +, Of Is, ave- 2.ve2. Heinrich
Belns 20 Catherine Hasermey'T and a1 gTi1S;
dsG and vie g F :, Il, 7 Hros s 6i
., sH:5sso5. James ! woolley and ~'f" to Z,
zo - A.5,li sals Il q West End ayc 23scos;
Thomas ! If. n'yrc and wife TO Marie /. Mar +,
7p mn !, - n Of Lexington 2osos' 8, NM
Mont scca. ard WI: +? Fanny ai hI"a: Pom
ID REGIME y
rSnson se 2o Z! Q, So,9 s. r;sT..i 100
7sia II. 81 81 Ea'', iaiosio22 Fri"aa Hart 10 /
o-N 'ne W. II n v OF p ave. 25r7': Rocco &,
fcrr't,o - MaAitcna Psrrq,to: ,,,,,oo; II:
NV ll,y: schaegler and VIE to Georg. Ehret n""
iic-h ~ SO - Vest. 32Sl"'ii' James " i",' 100
s a9i i. H,' 20 ~ 7 Of iIih.ayc ?5x7o; Emma L
5e0.T =. l'i 55 r. 81 idi.t-s 23xi2i Dan coo
c,aa @ f5T 5 =! ct e n al TO ps'rck
Ron u, +, . 4 Pr5spec,-avc. 5os
~ 5y.oxnGii. solomon Bcrlin'r ct al 70 'ohh e.oo
Jl1 1ss 2a,e s; laS' s" rrcs 10
~, q. map GLEASON properly. Joseph Gleason co
=. A a. ia, Iason properly 2'th ward; s.o
joseph dio-on to c o. /, P AK i, i5iio5
Mi,rl, l,-pcrrts ara another TO lance Law g,
80 ,'f, &C.. q, Nca q7 ana paS to Loo o.
i.ae,n'a part: Sarah Upd'N" To James
CO., iasi'' So il, ra-, rhcie Hull to James % no
,,T Il. Y" los East. 2jIl'o5 Fanny Horow''H
- ) u surfer ;,,,ot :. loo lixlOo. Eiward
ulrsh a., al ~ Samuel W Smith 80, -
i,3l - 9 ~ n " ~ boulevard. 'oN"ll III 40
a., a. TrieIa =, charles - Bornnann ........ wv
2ir ~ 70 p" w. 1910, I"''us ~ 700
n, Nman - . ~ n 4 jacob e. .'hl-'' 700
t,f-ea, Hall referee. 70 Thomas Fell. ...... W.
washington ave- " as q q u 1874 -. lsNll'.
FRANK T. lockwood and wife 70 Howard Tim ,
Minis ..........t. 49,
& usbern boulevard. lots M and ~. map o'
G'orse tH'a s esa,e' '''o"''" n''''"', $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Ayerol Rachel. md HUSBAND 70 The nlt"d Sta. 20,
~ ~" n i'or az Am, SIeP 75sea years
Asel1oa Rsrs.i 10 John Kane comp,ny .o
s. d ,' sG R "a H@.'.'s' sid p St, rs
s. A' t.! n f'I Ilam Tr sai st. i55 :, %
Am'icI, 1n.s ave- Msi,r n'.'4' SD st, r:5 Of
ptt !a;r ~. i i ;iir Wright 500
Biziy WInsos y to nrae.; 4 Rose; lot 60 map 100
nl %S% '' Mary 4 to John '7'h' oo
iS?G ,f. Gt VIZ and Jane. r. 10 George
iir'Tn ssh at. h33A It " OF 9Th ave : .o
y E,aSy. rarlck + to solomon Bcrncr ct al $40
co,G' iic,l, III r Of to TiSomas II BsHeh
trustee FOR Margaret !. Miller ct a" No 2aS :, mn
sam, Ea' 20 AM st. q. trustee ir Bancn.
r, same ,I gPcr' and wife to u stuart Dodge
ID 25l IT OF I'M ~. St franklin Saving,
bank Of New-York. W corner Boulevard ana 90 oo
Sam" to same corner boulevard and iosh-s' ,oooo
Brand yf'' Max. to charles Duny. No 1903 De ,oo
pd angey st. cSa y~f g. to Frederic Mdebok
ii;i st. 80 It Of Boulevard or Drive ,oo
ccS y,rIS clara &. to James Trowbrldgc ct al o
in 10 ws n. td,n St :, ,n sef EQUITABLE zoo"
cI W., Assurance society Of the United States
p: H. o Ernest lsf5 e. ct az to No
st- s; ann" st. n and "' Edward 20 the Mutual
LIE Insurance Company OF New-York. 10Th .,u
rS It, 100 snoT NJ Or TO t James n Williams isohs,
100 +, Of i's ana Annie Rirsch to Louis Kr;ch
az. Irwis-s 100 $ OF Delaney st. u part. .o
Fl ysssS Harry to william No i2o or sooo
,1o yssr and Barnet FcInbex Harris
ManieIiaum and Fisher Levine. NO III Lud Ano
T'o''
Folnr Nicholas ana Helena to george Oh 900
Nos 100 ana lOo Houston 81 YEARS @o'V"'
Foo,e. Grace j. ana nIs., y, Years '...... 1000
| Fshys An,oioette + II and George r. 70 lena -
| Gleason ei AL executors etc, or w IL
Gieason 73d-st l75 II W OF west Ehu-a' Al ooo
| Ne1T
Eiec6e Jacoh Ia lula 4 Warren ct al n e cor =, "a,
| ncr Monroe and jefferson SITS, year "''o"
Fllgser. Aicph, and wife 10 spIlnsh''" "'"s ooo
Company. No 29I Broonie- 81 ho..,, 80, rrsi WV
| ratharne, Title Guarantee au i'"
| Company No $50 Iexlngtoi-aNe . yr"s.. '
! Same 10 LouSa Schulz. same properly "' 1900
ments NJ, - j., iicc:cnh g Levi as trustee,
No o23 East 2ith-si. years ....'ii,;, '""
Corsch. Arthur, and wife. TO- NE 'ei boz. y, M
| Insurance Company 1tth-st. $40 II u On 40
5ih-aye. +oNluo.ll, yeirs, ~ s,h av. ~
Same TO sane aars m op 5000
| Same To Abraham g Quackenbush iifth-s'' , 40
1913 u Of ath-@ye months sot ils,h-., "'"
| 2iG6 II OF 7th-ave, years. .....'',. Lou"
| Heymann Adela II. Adruin II Jackson NO Inn
i.csI Columbus ave. year - :. 49,. 49,; ~"
| COMPANY No 25s West 40th-st years. -. e"o
Kan. Mary and husband. to JaIette a shhHer.
| road to Mhidle'own. 300 II OF Mapes-"'e' onn
3 Ieafs AVA vie ~ Charles T. Appeby
| - al, trustees Of LEONARD Appehy IS i'oth-s''
| 80 OF courtlsnd,-ave. i"cSioo mort ., oon
cages rSo mar F. and wife 10 wiiiam Knight.
SIS Morton ct. 100 II 2 OF Hudson-s years lS.ooO
| lane Joseph. the Metropolitan improvement
carpary. . Boulevard. lo0li Il OF S%b-st> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

in'5s a .nn sSs 9 Il we St to May walker
La s;s TA;f's to d F:sn aHe a:o sh
100 # Of 7th-ave years. o.,. @o"o
MetzeT John H. and wife James M ,bs, cG Se%
MSr' S;Rh III to SS Snd
Morrison. Abbie c. to James wooliey. No 30 mn
Morgan S5'1s louisa a'i to % 'Se East River
sqion corner I'd ave and iIln 10Y yeS No
g. map OF the Gleason properly. oath Ward. ,,o
Mackenzie, Annie F, to same, lot No a. same ,,o
Ney hn Henrietta to the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. No go Eas, ii2ih-st year. 5000
Park Carrie r. to Joseph Gleason lot &c. same x,o
ochs Frederick and Katie to Clement II smith,
W Retreat-ave. inersects. W Rose-s'' ,oo
P 5sSs F 5S9n Aor5 sSom's pIee pa6spsc
ouinan Joseph to Maurice, oulnan lot IS, map ~.
R1bnOy p: Ysfa to George org 40 I'm Hy2Ta au'
sc: e s%a: :sa jacob s.ss ;:s:;; ss
Same to Leah Myers same property years: .;.. go
RYAN Patrick TO solomon ,1, Fest an and =, Msier
Prospect ave. years lao
stoz tieorse. to Anna NJ Heyer corner Park NM
sesh55ssssT SeSTs s. Grace VAT sa'h-s'' q, 800
To- 1888 Amsterdam ave Years mortgages $4,000
Fast lo2dst years .;;;.:........::.:;..:' 400
Shine, Patrick. TO Charles NJ Brennan, as admin
isrator, Alexander ave. 40 II n Of l39th- o.o
st. except part for w,dsnng avenue. year.. 4Wo
Schensky. Abraham. TO Sophia Frank No 2lS . ooo
i02d st. rs......................... 4Vo
The IJsderkranz Of the City of New-York
70 Joseph Moylus and others, trustees. n $ oSth-
ST. 90 IT OF Park-ave 125xlo05 secures -, ooo
bonds, ~ years ArV'""'
Smith, Samuel w b. To Edward and Henry Hirsl. . ~,
n W cor 5th-ave and 18th 81 year. looO
" 3stn sopR, Years TO oopne !" na. 5000
williams Charles A, to Peter Moler. jr. ct al
trustees etc 34th-st. 216.S II OF 10Th . ma
- ave yIs "a mo rr,nar,v
sane rsar 70 fIeiTf'o hioa.." 1000
Wallace, william. o Michael Kelly ct al ex
Of Thomas Kelly. n 18TH st, 10 II 49,,
7th months. -'o''
Weinberg Deierich Meta and Annie Cam -.
manan No Sal Amsterdam ave. years BUN
sane 10 oahafiae "fehoe's oa. 1000
Same to John Hardy, property. demand: c
Wall. Emma, Frederick q Th)rnbury NO 2ol -.
West 5tth-st. y year $500: o."
Wainwright. iona VI. 10 Henry { Taylor -, mn
,s2d ST. ~ II q of Madison ave- year ZaW 0
Same TO william Cutting same property, year 3OU
"anE: o Sh1, of Broo Sa,r YEAR 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

NOTICE.-Estimates for furnishing sawed
Spruce Timber Contract Gil and for furnishing abou,
Anthracite Coal Contract 6is VIII be received by
the Department OF Docks at Pier A. ~. r.. untn II 30
a. M Thursday, November II. 1901 Foe particulars see
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Gearbers

Gcarbers
'Nrs"'N.'eoO|~.o>
nR. w. q. NowElia Private !utoI.-Two pupils r.
c,srs NJ X e2d-sL
DRIvATE LESSONS at pupils residences unusual sue
/ cess with backward boys md girls.
TIiOS. l. SuPI.EE. Ph. D.. Park nm Yonkers ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
nnblic Noll(cs.


OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Room : city Hail. Sow lurl nv
New Noik November iri 1921.
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