davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS

1t was announced yesterday that the sale OF the
fve-story building, Nos. 4ss and 500 Broadway hao
been closed The transaction is N part a trade
The sellers. Mrs. Lee Gwynn Lawrence ana Joseph
Bass. are trustees OF the Lawrence estate Inc
property is disposed OF fer s225,oo0 The name OF
the purchaser is withheld.
John S Goldrg sold for Nj Ahearn 10 mem
Der Of the Knickerbocker Club the four-story ana
basement brownstone house. No. Il East Forty
ATHEIST. The price is withheld.
For the house No q East Thirty -eghth-st' soio
by Pliny Fisk to George r. Sheldon for SIP ne
Fisk takes IN part payment MI Sheldohs , In'I
No. 50 Park-aye. between .Thlrty-ninth and Foru-
eth SITS, l99xS0 value at $1,000. .sor
to have sold for ThSmas g. Dawes the sxsory
iron-fgont building No. 6'6 broadway -,%.Sv, 10 ~
about $4,000 but declined 70 confirm the news Oh
the sale, while admitting that negotiations "e'0
E9wa K has IS, '3 West to II 19F fi
thTdst hye-story % f9r SS and
thrteenth-st. three-story private dwelling TOT
e Maekubn has cold for the caldy gel G G9n,
Eighty third-st.. a six-story apartment-house lux
Henry p Wnans May have SOLD d for Or. James e.
ninth-st. Size 2Fxe0xlCO. on private terms.
Richard V. Harnett & co; have sold at private a.
Thrl-st, two-story basement and attic bric Hf
dwellnghouse. 25xi2 on lot 25xeo % feet east Oh
70 som BROTHERS have sold for Margaret Reilly lily
the house ana LOT No 3l5 East Eiehteent 81, IUS
42Xe5. three-story. high stoop TO Mrs catherine
Kraetsch for 1880. -.
Hebener. Gross saqer have sold two more s,,o OF
their houses in Eighth-ave.. between one nun
dred-and-thirty-third and One-hundred-and-thFV-
fourth =,
NJ & L. Hess have sold for the estate OF Jane NJ.
Fitch to John Sherman a plot l2xloo IN John-sI'
west Of Rridge-st, for Improvement. -,,.
The property and franchise rights or the ruIlon
Street Railroad Company were announced Tor SAFE
under foreclosure the Real Estate Saesrooin
yesterday but the sale was adjourned to Decem-
Der 60
peter +. Meyer & Co. sod in foreclosure the plot;
34xfo0 on the northeast corner OF Barker-aVe' ana
Jul.ava-st.. 10 T. Verify for 3,2o2
Prvon l. Kennedy sold the two-thirds interest IN
the ioqgoho!l Of No 1864 West Fiftyftth-st and the
haflnterest I'm easehold Of No. $40 West FIFTY
ST 10 Fannie Harris for 500. -,
william NJ Ryan sold IN forecosur plot on inc
northwes; side Of St Nicholas Place. lsS2XSb lux
par OF the estate OF Isaac Dyckman TO the pam
IN FOR S7Gi;: also. by order Of the executors me
undivided hai-irterest IN four .ots, each Exlo9 on
the northeast corner Of Elghth-ave. and One-hun-
dred-a nd twenty-seven'h hist. 10 T. g. titZslmmons
for $40 250 the undivided halfn crest in lot OK
in1 10 , s4S EiChth-ave. TO r. b. Fltzsmmons for
50 ol and the fourstory brick building with store
2sQx;26 No 1875 Avenue c. northeast corner or
Eaqt Twelfth-st., to Thomas Harris for S2eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
SALE or BRIC-A-BRAC AND PAINTINGS.

An executors sale Of Oriental and European
bronzes and bricabrac from the estate OF the late
william l.. Skiducre. held yesterday after
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries at No 3cG
Fifth-ave. The prices paid were moderate; an Eng
lish mahogany bronze nla!d mantel clock, made
by Thomas Cogger OF Hastings. was sold for Sil:
a FIRST Empire bronze clock set. surmounted with
the figure OF Minerva IN a chariot for s6I. and
bronze group OF dogs. by Lecourtier. for $3.50.
The sale VIII continue to-day and Saturday. Orr
entail and European porceains being offered In
the evenings and this afternoon paintings In oil
and water-colors engravings and etchings.
The collection made about thirty years ago
There arc l0s pictures among which are THE
Visit" H. voeer. Munich; Changing Horses"
Z. l. Henry. y. y, New-York: japanese Land
SSeepe," Alfred Parsons New-Yerk; Roman
Ruins Gugli Rome: In the Park" G. Smoni
Rome; "Pompeilan Interior" August Bowler
Paris: In the Cove" Louis G. Tiffany, y. A.. New
York: Footsteps Behind Her" c. S. Lidderdale
London: Thinking 1t over" T. w. Wood. " A.
Newly ork An Cnwc come Visitor" Louis Emile
Adam, Paris. all water-colorsi The Cardinal" J.
G. Nibcrt. Paris: Cherry Girl" Latos Bruck Paris:
Evening. a, II. want. y. A, New.York; The
Pet Lamb" Rudolph Epp. Munich AT the Win
dow" Paul seignac. Paris; "ChEdhcod" F. Zuber-
Butler. Paris; The Falconer." Paul Viry Paris
and "Walachian Teamster" Ad. Schreyer. Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
CITY CIVIL SERVICE CHANCES.

Announcement made yesterday by the New
York City Civil Service Commission OF number
OF important changes in the regulations affecting
appointments and promotions. One Of the most
important recommendations which has the APP
prevail of the Mayor is that striking out the fourth
clause Of Regulation 20. relating TO laborers. and
substituting the following: mo person shall be ex-
amined for promotion transfer from any place
in schedule G TO any place classified as subject
10 competitive examination unless suoh person
shall have served the city with credit 70 himself
for the period of three years in the department
in vthio1 he is employed. and then only when the
PROMOTION or transfer is In the direct line OF duty
and The person named shall have passed an exam
inStion as provided In original appointment or
This viii for the first render 1t possible Tor per
sons employed as laboIeIs 10 oVta', espoin,ion To-
decyeass the percentage required in an e1am s
,on To- promotion In the Fire Departineh. HoIii
N 10 n ner cent In case Of examinations ior aP
pontnent In the Fire Department peIcen'aSSe ~
70 on obligatory subjects and 10 per cent on phyS'
cal qualifications Is required 80 .ouous. mo re-
pe1'ia,ion 81 is made TO read as follo"s: ~ ~
novsis or rrducticns shall be made because 81 .rie
religious or political opinions or aihilaiohS Va '
pe.son In the public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
STRIKE ON NEW SYNDICATE BUILDING.

TROUBLE BETWEEN THE HoUsBsNuTHy UNION
AND THE CORNELL FIRM.
Another fight began yesterday between the United
Housesmiths and Brdgemen's Union and the ]. 3.
& J. NJ. Cornell Iron Works, OF the Iron League,
composed Of firms similar to the Cornell company.
The special Strike Committee Of the Board OF
Walking Delegates voted to order general strike
the new Syndicate Building at Park Row and
Ann-st When the delegates appeared with orders
for the to strike. some refused, stating they
belonged 10 union. and when they wanted work
they went to the Offices Of the Iron League IN
Twenty third-st.. and got a green card. which OBJ
tanned employment for them upon proper presenta-
ton. Others OF the men promptly went out. and
still others waited until this days work was finished
and then announced that (hey would not return
In the morning Not all Of the men at work on the
building knew that the strike a general one
up the time for quitting work for the day.
the building is so big that the delegates did not
have time 10 get all around It.
The strike Is said 10 Involve four hundred men In
all, including carpenters, ironworkers. steam fit
ters plumbers riveters, elevator constructors. eng
neers, deTrickmen. journeymen stonecutters and
others Only few Of the ronworkers, house
smiths. struck yesterday afternoon, however.
II is the employment OF non-union by the
Cornell firm that Is the cause of the strike. The
pay OF these non-union men Is said to be smaller
than that OF union men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
SHE KNEW THE LAW.
A WISE sHoPLIFTER WHO CAME FROM CANTON
md SAID SIZE KNEW THE PRESIDENT

WISE SHOFLlFTER WHO CAME FROM CANTON
AND SAID SHE KNEW THE PRESIDENT.
Il do not believe these articles will aggregate in
value over $50" said respectabe-lookng woman
to Magistrate Brann. in the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. You will find
appraisement the value Of the goods 70 be away
below the price and value stipulated IN the COM
plant"
This said in firm tone OF voice.
Very WELL" replied Magistrate Brann, who
himself somewhat surprised, II will have the arti-
Giles appraised"
The appraisers went TO work. and after several
other cases had been disposed OF the announcement
was made that the goods were appraised $26
one dollar over the amount fixed by law for grand
larceny. It the aim OF the woman to have tho
goods placed below S25. so thatNthe charge would
have 10 be made petty larceny. Her request for
apprasement revealed her knowledge Of the stat
ute and caused many 10 believe that she was
lawyer.
She said that she Mrs. lola Arnold. forty
years old and that she had been in New-York only
a short time. coming here from Canton, Ohio.
That's President McKneys home" suggested
Outstanding lawyer awaiting another case.
Yes" replied the quickly. at is the
many times"
Mrs. Arnold was arrested at the instance OF MISS
Eva Peyser, detective employed in the store or
the S!egel- Cooper Co. The detective saw her pick
up bundle containing a dozen kid gloves. In her
whole valued by the appraisers 10 be worth S25.
MIS-. Arnold was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
FOR A MCCLELLAN MONUMENT.

ADDITIONS TO THE COMMITTED OBJ THE SOCIETY
OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
At the recent reunion OF the Society OF the Army
of the Potomac at Troy the project was revived OF
erecting a monument at Washington TO General
George B. Mcclellan. tho first commander OF that
army The first meeting OF a committee appointed
by the president has been held in Brooklyn. those
present were General George D. Ruggles. who was
chosen chairman; General Orlando Smith. General
NJ T Mcmahon. who was elected treasurer: Colo
mel Samuel Truesdell. Henry c. Larowe and Cen
eral King who was elected secretary Letters OF
regret were read from General Alger, the Secretary
OF War: General Thomas Wilson. Colonel I. W.
Scott and General oBeirne. 1t was decided that
tbs sum to be raised was $4,000 for the statue only
Congress. according to precedent. providing the
site and pedestal proposed circular. as pre-
pared by the secretary. was adopted. and the foI-
lowing were added TO tho committee: Generals
Nelson A. Miles, Daniel z. Slckles, Daniel Butter
field Thomas w Hyde Peter c. Doyle, a. l.. Pear
son. David Mem Gregg Edwin S Bragg Louis T.
di Cesnola Charles G. Sawtelie. Arson G. Nc
Cook Alexander S. Webb William +. Rogers VIII
,ern !. sewen. George Merryweather and Adam T.
King: Colonies a. G. Hamlln. Edward u. IIeAli
John P Nicholson. A. u. Bard, A y Mst!h anu
William w. Frazer; Majors Martin Maghn.s nnd
D. +. Wright, Captains w. Powell Mason acu
Charlie. Eurle and as Auxiliary Committee John Z.
Ropes ex-senator David i. Hill cry BeImJAt;;
Iohn # Agnew Pierre Barlow, william dIdoIl
Aston william c. Prime. Robert r. KooseEei'; 80
new Tyer Theodore Roosevelt, stephen o. ram
ia = n 'ralcott General Mcmahon reported that
20 had ALREADY received s. 900 In cash. though the
plans had no; been fully developed nor mao SisGb
scriptlons the money 70 be placed at interest uh'i
the necessary amount IS realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
PROPOSED HONORABLE SERVICE" ROLL

Collector George r. B!dwe has received no ofl-
c,aI notice Of Secretary Cages proposed plan TO
establish an honorable service roll" among the
o1orks ~ the Treasury Department. by which It
,s nronos.d 10 form practically pension LIST for
clerks who are seventy years OF age or over
Collector Bidwel refused yesterday 10 discuss
the proposed change further than TO say that ne
did not believe II would affect many cFecuy unoer
him. and that he had not yet been requested 10
prepare list to send to the Department OF clerks
who had reached the proposed age limit
The proposition Of Secretary Gage has caused
considerable discussion among tho employees or
all the Government Offices in New-York WINE
the suggestion vas made only for the employees OF
the Treasury Department the employees OF the
other departments feel that II It IS adopted In the
Treasury II will eventually be put In force IN ne
other branches The discussion has brought out
Inc fact that there are a number OF men IN me
dSsd by Secretary Gage TIE list as now made
up shows that eighteen men are beyond ms unit.
reac6ed the age OF eighty-one years. lie entered
the Government service in 1877. TWO other clerks
Effectively, and have served over thrty-nve years
each The others range from seventy-ivc down
from twenty-nve TO thirty years.
Postmaster Van Colt. when asked 10 express Ms
SAID that he had not yet read il and did not desire
to discuss IT except IN general way; From his
limit was hard TO hx as some are as old AZ
nifty years as far ability to work IS concerned
Instances in the Postof!ce where far beyond
The age limit proposed were doing active duty IN
eested THAT the establishment OF any sort Of PEN
Sion system would possibly work injustic OF good
were would work TO get on this list and have equal
compensation with the men who are or an actual
Al the Appraisers stores 1t was learned that
there were number q men who Rag a. been IGng
in the service who would be anected by the plan
II carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
DEFIED THE COURTS INJUNCTION.
BUT AN IGNORANT ENGLISH WORKMAN IN PEI
HAM BAY PARK FINDS JUSTICE IN
MERCIFII, MOOD.

Asscmblyman Joseph L Green. counsel for David
c. Sheehy. the taxpayer who has succeeded In en-
Joining the Bronx Gas and Electric Company from
s:r.nSing wires through around Pelham Bay
Park and the adjacent streets, and the Dock Com
mssioners and Beard of Electrical Control from
permitting their erection. asked Justice Truax IN
the Supreme Court yesterday to punish James An
derson, a workman OF the Gas company. Tor con-
tempt Of court in disobeying the injunction MI.
Green said that the day after Justice Truax had
continued the temporary Injunction awarded by
Justice Pryor he went to the park and found An
derson digging holes for the trolley poles.
There is no vindictveness in this proceeding"
said Mr.. Green. but considered that as an onicer
Of this Court 4, my duty TO bring this matter
before Your Honor. Anderson was told b. me to
stop the work. as Il had been ordered by the Court
| showed him the original injunction and your or
der continuing It. and read It for him. lie salu ne
did not propose to be bluned by me. and wouldn't
stop for any ID injunction.
Il then told him." continued the Assemolyman
that a man named John Y. McKane was spending
six years in Sing Sing for a similar remark but he
said. y don't d-n about you or Mchahe'
IT then showed him the original Injunction. signed
by Justice Roger A. Pryor. and advised him TO OBEY
II Immediately He said don't give d--n for
Judge Pryor or any other Judge OF the supreme
Court, and you had better get out OF this and put
I'D no more OF your bluffs. for they don't co.
Mr. Cru!kshank, who appeared for the company
denied several OF Mr.. Green's allegations. and said
that the injunction. as a matter OF fact had been
obeyed.
Yes" retorted Assembyrnan Green. two park
policemen came up and said the Park Board was
restrained from allowing the work TO go on and
that Anderson could not proceed with H. He then
stopped" 49,,
Mr. Cruikshank said that Anderson was an ignor,
ant Englishman. earning 81 day. and understood
nothing about in1unctiOns. He had permit from
the Park Board, which he thought was all right
Were you injured, Mr.. GREEN inquired justice
TruaX. 49, .,.
We'll not personally" replied Mr.. Green. but
the order OF this Court was dsobeyed.
"Only for half an hour. ana by an ignorant man
said Justice Truax. This Court has seventy-nv D
are technically right II is rather hard 70 take up
the Courts time when no inquiry has been done.
I'll dismiss this motion without costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
BUILDING PLANS BEING HELD BACK.

The business Of the Department Of Buildings mas
been almost NJ n standstnl in the month OF De-
:ember. as compared with other months and SIM
liar times in previous years This is SAID 10 DC que
10 the holding back Of plans by architects until the
advent Of the new administration In January, when
q new Commissioner Of Buildings will be installed
and the new law governing buildings put INTO erect
Will be more Hberaly treated under the law OF the
Greater New-York particularly REARING tcne-
Eent houses and nathOuses. where they expect 10
take advantage OF the llght-shaft clause which
cuts down the diameter from two Ieet eignt lnches
10 two feet four Inches, saving OF four inches,
which means rnuch 10 the architects and owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MAY BIZ A DECISION TODAY.
APPELLATE DIVISION EXPECTED TO APP
PROVE THE RAPID TRANSIT REPORT.

GEORGE J. GOULD DECLARES THAT HE Is Nol
ATTEMPTING TO oBsTRUCT THE PROJECT
NO CHANGES IN THE ELEVATED
ROAD AT PRESENT LIKELY.
A confident expectation existed yesterday among
many people interested in the rapid transit scheme
that the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
will give a decision either to-day or tomorrow APP
nroy!ng the report Of the Commissioners VINO were
appointed 10 pass upon the pans The report
which was made early in November is known 10
be unrescrvedly n favor Of building me roau' anu
the feeling IS strong generally tina; the Appellate
Court will sustain the proposals OF the RAPID Iiah,
eit Commissioners. william c. Wni'hey anu
George J. Gould have denied emphaucaHy 'h"'
they are against the underground scHeHe'
Mr. Gould repeated yesterday that ne was Ho'
engaged in any policy OF obstruction TO the ne"
system 80 far as the underground railway 10 GU"
cerned" ne said Il IN no way endeav0tins 20
obs,ruct IT, for the reason that 90 not Oe'eNe
that II will affect 10 any appreci'oIe 49, w
elevated road. on the contrary III soiiie
I might think it helpful. The only cT''iI 10
20 make with regard 10 the project ID tha' 'i'ih
4, "a somewhat iniudlcious for the city 10 ehoarK
IN such an enterprise The road ought 10 DC con-
structed by private capital Inc Reports 'hd' /
have conferred With Mr. Croker about this rapid
transit scheme are untrue.
story was published yesterday purporting 10
rya rlans for the extension OF the elevated sys-
fem II was stated also that the Tammany admin
istrs,ion intended TO grant the Manhattan Railway
Germany all the concessions It required for the
Development, Of It's service. The company was SAID
70 be contemplating the building OF loop at the
y2at,ery 80 that trains could be run continuously
around the city the building Of extra tracks on the
eey, and west sides for the accommodation OF ex-
nress trains: an extension along Cansl-st. and down
Centre-st 20 the City Hall. and, finally. change
in motive power from steam 10 electricity.
Although considerable space was devoted 10 these
allesed changes by the directors OF the company
there IS nothing IN them and many years Will
doubtless elapse, in face OF the rapid transit
scheme before these extensions Will be even con-
sidered. These plans In fact. when have been fire.
qusaily described. were drawn up mainly ior sub
mission 10 The Board Of Rapid Transit Commission
ers when they asked for Suggestions from Mr.
Gould. Both George j. Gould ana William J.
FransioI, manager Of the company, intmateo when
seen yesterday that cOnsidera ton was being
given 10 any possible extensions Of their road. Man
haitian Railway stock touched 1881 yesterday only
Z above Wednesdays closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
GENERAL COILS AND THE LAW.

Commissioner Charles w. Watson Oh 'ne c,,,
Civil Service Board. has written ~ -, hos 20.
Club declaring tina: Commissioner COINS i"S &c
tanned number Of incompetent inspectors IN cor
trayention OF the spirit OF the Cvil Service laws
A number OF men were appointed in the aosenss
81 an eligible lis but most OF them faAed 10 paS,
the Examinations yhich were held by me C IVA
Service BOARD later. In some cases secOHu "t.S
a thiri exSminntion was held. but the inspecITJss
again failed In spite Of repeated letters ON de-
sloncr CoI'ts retained these men Mr.. WATSON w
clares that the Inspectors were. in the MAN, mere
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
RECORDED MORraAGrs

ATnS Mary 90 to TUE Susares and Trust $4,000
Black. Clara E. to Margaret Crow. Bath mn
p5 ssssay sb 1850 # Q; IL, 1885, +, years say 5000
Ing: Bank. sMsh5at;an-s, Sis TT I; Of INN
4 and . IVES: is4is-s Years moP-
Barnes. Henry p Tts oaar,n:se ana Trus, "a NM
ca G8%Ripy A E is %'' M s5:scs 'o0
n i4Stb-st S25 II e of Boulevard years. 44io
Crawford John G. and wife to Louise a Tenney, .n,
No 22o West 2sth-st, years......:.;.....:.. 1000
5sa. :s. .{sa:e1 1893
EpseH ida TO Moses s'fPssi "S.Is 20 es
Friedman Richard W. to Augustus vanderpoe
committee ETC. s i2ist-st 300 IT W OF 4th- o.oo
cray F John + and vie to Emil. Murray .no
Sd3yf s os 80 o. cS sS; Esy ioh '
St, $50 4 ' Of Amslsrds1-sys 2 5000
corton Eliot and wife 10 John sullwel' No N ,oo
cr lS E?s. Mss.r to Virginia Furrnan
Har8a " H aY and James james, L. to Mary Robin
sIr tsh s5a Bertha "a to wan
Costing n S i44th-st 900 II " of Sd-ave. de ON,
uo aiana Dexter B. to Frances caiin Doth
g las of {. OF West E1 01fs.ss. and two aa
Hammond, Eugene II and Walter c. to Sheppard
i4oth-st and adjoining lots, 3 years, mort nv,
Hs sSsn James H. to judson Todd 5 io0th
st. 225 It c. Amsterdam-ave and adjoining =. NM
trustees, etc. No ia Ist1st year...... 1900
ls-st mortgages years ,,,.,. 27o"
Kf fgk ISh. s Jcan n I to H III fsd
x6t. Gears Gers. II and Fngen. Hauck to Dun
NS can sn fSs 20 As East ana s5G 5000
Krpp. Felix. to Title Guarantee and TT T,u; 81 Conn nn
KHB a Of Upper s idas Rns.r 10 $50 East
59h,st yDS ysa T:1. same property years 800
ST. store lease demand. ............:...::.;.. 500
North sd-ave and two adjoining lots months ,oo
n esa aJ Jahn L. to Polka wiIken, ct al:
tees south corner Bersen-ave and loSd-st' soo
Lo,Sner Martin W. to Frank sez No "a West ooo
Ne a.:.' F dpa%d 70 george 2ohs' IN 40
Sane II to Ja i Henes. 10 AZ west 2oh-st
0 ni@,o 1'SV.- iish-s, is Of West Boue mo
pollock. John j. to person Wells, No 4oe Yves,
Sh-s Meas eqsen sssnparg Nos 4cs and 4io West
55th-st easehoid. years. ......;...... l5Oo
rec: aaI IDA Eli to 'sG u sfs 'dN ea2"s'
Remington Henry 70 ne Bower. YER savings u go
Ryan ami Thomas F and annie u, e Tue Gqaran
tee and Trust Company. No 7is Gr'enwich-st ooo
Same s't to John Gleason p:o9srty ysar $50"
schnugs Francis to D., B9GsheT ,so ana "n ~
% SlRsr ssissl %3[5gass: aaoOo
ST. secures rents Of No 227 Eos, ad-st. ..... -
schumacher Bnma l. 70 Waiter and and lanes II'ss.i
om ssre ''''e ''''' .4-........... 400
spence car Daniel B. to sumner stone and an.
3 Iitsr,v tFus, yssr, e''' 5000
seaGn M Sn 20 ESs, wear 10000
spe5ei, he so ii f. Of fcsthst $500
S'n MOI i7a noT ~ 81 H,m@st months $500
SUI w., "sStSe vea ro''a' 1000
Tr!ppe Lucy A. a.. q Josephine Rathoone. -
IS Isth-st. 1903 Il Of Riverside-ave year l.on
Wadman Nathan P. to William Walton ct al
e escst ears esG '' o''. 900
Wuest Margaretha. 10 Mary Doane, Pros
pect-ave, part OF lot 80 map Of Fairmount, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

90 ave or Fordham Road. at corner lot IS.
map OF Upper Morrsania. 5ixlo0: Henry PETER
New-York and Albany Pest Road. begins at its
corner and runs W 1884 SO 70
centre lane o26 n 1851
~ w l32 x W ca n 1908 e
4e22 Frances II James OF al 10 Theodore II
kellogg .......,,.......... ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
NEW CITY BONDS PARCELLED OUT.

OVER TWO MILLION AND A HALF TAKEN UP BY
J. P. MORGAN & Co
Controller Fitch yesterday made the following
awards Of the t6 243070 Slz per cent
registered gold bonds J. p. Morgan Co., s2s73-
go schoolhouse bonds. at l05l3; Blake Brothers &
Co.. 100000 repaving bonds. at lo5 $50; Harvey Fisk
& Sons 8. 10000 dock bonds at l07 557: Colonial As
surance Company, $4,000 dock bonds at l0S A. and
Arbuckle Brothers sss.S3O street and park opening
bonds 1850