davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-27

meiiters ppn 8uibington uuf $4,000
pro Sabr felt.
lin 2 llbr ging Der Senat in Gretuz
tiD Sibung unO bertugts ii9 Is 0liz
naten ipdter Bis morgen.
Sm ReprGieutanten6ouie :
beri6tets 0inglep (U}e.), bom Gomite
fir Wtittsl unb Wege, Die &riegsIteuerz
Bin Elm, uno Dieielbe ipuroe nem Ples
NUM- ii6erpieIen. 9ingleD psrtiinbete,
Dab er Tie morgen aufrufen unb Bean
tragsn perDe, lin 4 ll6r am nd3Iten
5rtiiag Ra4mi!tug 5ur enbgiilti9cn
A1itimmung Odriiber gu i4reiten. Die
Wi;noritdt CAB Ii9 nit bieiem @rrana
cement 5ufriaben.
Rad. lGngeren Reoen iiber oenDies
Opung'i6en Wabl Gonteit purbe Der
aRdioritGts 8eri9t, tpel6er ben Rez
publiianer Wiie erpd6lt ertlGrt, dngt
nommen. Die Senats 9(menoemsn@
ts sur 6lotten 9erpilIigun9s Bill
murben 8uriidgetpieIen, uno bic Bin
einsm Gonferen3 Gomite iiberpisIer.
lin 4.50 erfoIgte 8ertogung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-27

Q g. 9abs Grnnnun8 gum @aatsetreGr bts @ena beFd
g. - 5ipilige f0mn gu 8uffen. Die 8a au Rorgaz
nIaion Der Qrmes unreid3net in Geiebesaf. @us
Ppfpe6r nit Spanien ipaniIfen &Olpnien u6gez
broden. - Ds6r priien. = Der eintgen Sagen
Nep gor ubgegangens 9ampf Banana"
Oift BEL 6abana 2euftburm z0ampfer
pRangrope" geupert - QQerlei uber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-27

Srasem iiber Die 0eieblidfeit Der erItem SeIdDlas
naGntem ipaniid)er Sd)ife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-27
sfilr einrn pra6tigen Rairn ubrr
if1Inen Gnrfrn

benust uuisr nImer grimes 9aun=@ras HuIeu=
SuHetr, 9lumtu= Sdmereicn 9uberpien, Gj(ooiplug
Gaunas, GeOr0nen 3oitH, 9set.n= 9flan;eu, Gros
bctrsH.9flaujen, SOmaoe= unO 8eibtobls5tc6lins
&C. Gin pOGts ATortimtnt pon grasz Mdbcrn.
Grds=Ndbsr iperosn reparrt
Grifhtb & Gurner Go. 2Gs 2Gs q Si,gfi;9dF:. afaIs.
Sa,Tt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-27
offsieae s(nfinhisung Der ariesserfldrnng-
9emtf6lanO's reierOirte 9altnns.
Itr proclamation Sfa atraT aTlHemten

6riit fit lpanide 6a1rseu9e in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
Fores. Protection In Idnno.

The miners as well as the mine own
crs operating ii northern Idaho are Pc
culiaTiy interested in rational and eff
fectivo methods Of forest protection to
what remains of the public timber lands,
and IS producers Of national wealth
have right to demand il. They have
the result Of years CT wanton forest de-
struCrion before their eyes and can see
themselves confronted with a timber
shortage before many years that threat
ems their commercial and industrial life.
That such e condition is fast approach
ing needs no prophetic vision to foresee.
The extent Of burned forest land tho
past ! 6 years as developed in these re-
gions is an evidence that requires 10
supporting argument to make effective
That many thousands of acres of forest
still exist in the C0ur d'Alene basins
does not weaken the fact Of an impend.
ing timber shortage. Under the present
conditions two or three dry seasons
would suffice TO wipe out the larger
portion by far of what remains of the
forests in this part Of the state. There
is not yet adequate protection or super.
vision, and public sentiment upon these
! points is not yet sufficiently aroused
/ Forester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
DOMESTIC ECONOMY PUZZLE
She Could Get the Answer, but Still She
Wondered.

4 dear little woman up on Capitol
hill married and went to housekeeping
in the most determined manner. She
set TO work to keep an exact account of
her expenditures, balancing her books
regularly once q month. One of her
earliest purchases was an ice ticket for
the season. 1t cost, believe, $40.
A month later, in making up her &C.
counts, it occurred to her that that $40
should be divided proportionately among
the several months mentioned on the
ticket in order TO give to each days ac-
count only the amount of money actual
ly expended on that day. Also she
wished to calculate and set down the
number OF pounds of ice used each day.
The problem had several ramifcations
which have forgotten but, at any rate,
it was exceedingly difficult, and the
housewife covered sheet after sheet of
paper with her calculation. The ar
rival of her husband found her dishevel-
ed and in state Of evident distress.
"What in the world is the matter?'
he asked. The wife explained.
Well, can't you get any answer
without that figuring?" be asked. The
wife's eyes began to blink rapidly and
she shifted suspiciously.
"Oh, can get an answer" she said,
swallowing hard-'I can get lovely
| answer, but l can't put it in my book
! because l can't tell can't tell wheth-
er it's days or ice or money. WASH
, ington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
CAKE WALK is FRENCH.
When I. Originated, T. Also Stood For n
Marriage Ceremony.


The cake walk properly had its origin
ai1C1E the French negroes Of Louisiana
mere than q century ago. There is lil-
tie doubt that il is an ofishoot Of some
of Che old French country dances. 1t re-
seIntles several CT them in form. From
New Orleans it spread over the entire
south and thence north. 1t was found Of
convenience to the plantation negroes
They we've not welded by license, and
it was seldom that the services OF a
preacher were called N.
At c cake walk man might leciti-
matsly show his preference fer wom-
an and thus pUblioly claim her for q
wife. II effect the cake wall; was no.
different frcm tie old Scotch marriage,
which required only public acknowledge
ment irGm the contracting parties. So
this festival became III some sense q
wooing, an acceptance or rejection and
4 ceremony. This explains its popular
ity with the blacks, outside of its beau
ties, with tho accompaniment Of mu.
sic, which is competent at al times to
command negro support.
Cake walking HIS improved, as dc
| most things that are constantly practic.
| ed. IL has lost its old significance in the
south. Negroes now get married, wher
they marry ut I'll, IN the white folks
fashion. 1t has, however, become pan
tom;me dance. Properly performed, il
is beautiful one. The cake is not mrcI
Of prize, though the negro has q swee
| tooth.--New Orleans Times Democrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
ANOTHER TALK WITH wEyLER.

Has No Apology Tor His Course in Cuba
Ready to Invade the United States.
London, May IA special from Ma
drid says Weyler declares himself ready
to return to Cuta and undertake the
leadership of an aggressive warfare
against the Unite5 States and head an
army of invasion.
The Daily Telegf aph publishes this
morning an interview with Lieutenant
General Naieriand Weyler, former
governor general oflCuba. In reply to
a suggestion that some people here
thought his administration cruel, Cen
eral Weyler said: u don't know. l
don't trouble to consider. 1 am a mill
tary men and DO not live for myself,
but for my country. 1 was sent to max
war upon the rebels, AID l did this and
more nor less than this. When
a feIel was caught with arms in his
hands ! treated him as prisoner Of war
and sent hffir,hsfore the tribunal exact
ly as had been donsrhefoie me.
"WhenI caught dastaAdly dynamiter
OF rufflanly assassin who stabbed IN
armed men or violated women. once his
guilt was made clear l ordered him to
be shot. If that be cruelty certainly
was cruel, and l am prepared to become
SC again. l never pardCnad single
dynamiter or assassin il Cuba. Al
were shot. l am old-fashiOned enough
to think myself merciful. I was rigor-
Gus, just and resolute. I had problem
to solve by the rules Of military science
I have earned the hatred and provoke
| the curse OF the sworn enemiesof Spain
| but 1t will never cause me bad night:
| sleep
Il did not originate the scheme Of re.
| Concentration. If it were mine would
avow it, The scheme was the upsho
| of war. the growth of abnormal condi'
| tions. rather than a deliberate pan. Il
| was rife iI the time Of Campcs. i die
| everything for them except to gEe VI
| the soldiers rations and to aiiov or
| troops to die of hunger. l am sddier
| and / have never considered 1t my out,
to wrap my rife balls in waddinsl les
| I hurt my enemy. War is war ard no
| a Dlcrio. In the present crisis we shpul'
| have made a dash to the enemy's cdln
try. 1t would do more good than th'
| most regular mechanical defense. an
! ready 10 return to Cuba tomorrow il
heir repair the mistakes Of the past
I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
THE VITAL ORGANS.
The Kidneys are the Most I'm
portant Excretory Organs
Of the Body.
Morrow's Kidneoids are Known to be
the Most Wonderful Remedy Ever
Discovered for the Cure OF
all known Diseases of
the Kidneys.

A remedy that will cause appar-
emily dead and worthless organs to
bristlc with life, health and energy.
and TO perform their functions prop
erlv, is truly remarkable medicine.
Owing to the extraordinary work de-
mandcd of the kidneys and their nat
ural delicacy. no remedy can be more
n boon to mankind than the one that
VIII make the kidneys do their work
thoroughly and without injury to
themselves. That remedy is Nor
rows Kidneoids, prepared in yellow
tablet form.
Morrow's Kidncoids have demon
| strated that they are the best and the
IN )st eiiicacious remedy in the whole
world for curing those dreadful dis
eases, produced by overworking and
straining those delicate organisms,
known as kidneys.
Of all the organs of the body the
kidneys have the most important
functions to perform and therefore
require the greatest care. Like all
machinery they are able TODD little
more work than is their normal por-
ton. but they cannot stand this inces-
sanity and must not be imposed upon.
They are so refined and delicate in
their structure that the least over.
taxing Of any other part of the human
body is apt to produce in them ser.
ious troubles. which, if not attended
to at once. will lead to serious com
plications, resulting soon in eath.
Eating too much, drinking toe
much. irregular habits, lifting heavy
weights, exposing ones self to draft:
and bad weather and thousand and
one other excuses and indiscretion:
affect the kidneys, making them sicl
and puny and thereby spreadin!
throughout the system poisons, tha
would in health be thrown off.
Morrow's Kidneoids are a revelatioi
to the medical profession and phar
macists. both in the process of max
ing them and their efficacy in all kid
nev troubles, which they are guaran
tced to cure, no matter of how long
standing. They are as much tallle'
about today as were the X-rays few
months ago. but the sphere of use
fulness and Importance of kidneoid
is more reaching and effective.
| You can get Kidneoids at all deal
ers ut 30 cents per box or $3.50 70
six boxes. Sent postpaid by the Her
Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio, upoi
receipt of price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03

Mobile, Ala. May 3.-The Spring Fiji
camp was distressed yesterday by the
suicide of First Lieutenant Rowland c.
Hill. Ct Company c. Twentieth infantry.
He had been standing in front of his
tent talking to other officers, and hav-
ing his revolver in hand. As he turned
away he raised the revolver to his head
and shot himself throUgh-the head, back
of the left ear. He died instantly. Hill
had been acting queerly for several
doVz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
THIRTEEN KtLLEDBY 7EEwIND.
Tornado n Missouri Works Terrible IZaycc
TO Lie end Prepertr.

Tornado - Missouri Works Terrible Caycc
TO Lie and Properly.
St. Louis, May "a special 20 The
Republic from f5unansviile, Mo-, says:
At Jerioo, il Cedar county. twenty
miles from this pace. a tornado killed
thirteen persons outright and fatally
injured five or six more. The Methodist
church and several other houses were
totally destroyed. Twelve houses were
blown over at Walnut Grove, twenty
five miles south CT here ana one lady
f. tally injured. Waubieau, a village
eight miles from here, in Hickory coun-
ty. suffered seriously from the same
cyclone. Telephone wires are down il
this section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
Wants a Chnnce in the philippines.

London, May 3.-The Chronicle says:
THE Philippines, no less than Cuba,
should be thrown open 20 the light of
tolerance and civilization. Il will be
time to discuss the proposals of the
many claimants to do the work when
the United States has been heard from
on the sUbiect.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
Dewey Has Plenty OF Coal, Etc.

Washington. May 3.-Naval bureau
chiefs who have charge Of equipping
the fleets with ammunition and coalsay
that Commodore Dewey's engagement
does not ccpIete his stock Of projectiles,
Powder, coal and other necessary sup
plies to any serious extent. and that he
has ample supplies of this vital charac-
ter to carry en- such further operations
--ao-- ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
SPANS Capital Turned Over to
the Military to Keep 1t
in Order.
AIMED At POLITICAL OUTBREAKS.

Streets OF tie City Full of Troops-Mob
Tries to Break into a Theatre and Is Baf-
fed by The Police Ministers Mortified
by the Second Dispatch from Manila
Queen Terribly Distressed Weyler
Talks Freely of His Rule in Cuba.
Madrid, May 3.-The cabinet council
after a late session last night, decided
TO proclaim a state of siege immediate
ly. Proclamation OF martial law in
Madrid was due 20 the attitude Of GER
tain political parties since the news
from Manila. The whole garrison was
ready in barracks. Senior Aguilera, the
civil gov ernor of Madrid, at midnight
posted on the walls of the home Office
the customary proclamation intirnating
that the civil authorities consider the
/ circumstances justify the handing over
to the military authorities the mission
| OF keeping order. Lieutenant General
| D2han, captain general Of Madrid, has
/ charge, and the first military patrols
have appeared in the Puerto del Sol.
hob Attacks a Theatre.
! A mob tried to break into the Apollo
| theatre ard hold q manifestation. The
| police prevented the attempt from being
| successful. but the crowd broke all the
| windows before they were dispersed.
| Immediately after the declaration of
martial law large numbers of the police
| end the civil guards occupied the prin-
cipal streets. The Puerta del Sol is held
| by q squadron of the Princess hussars.
4
in the Pontejes square, near the tele-
graph Office. The Princess hussars are
fine sight. their white uniforms gleam-
ing in the bright moonlight, as they sit
on horseback, immovable. in close or
der in the center of the Puerta del Sol,
while the patrol and civil guards are
mechanically moving through the square
watch is nearly deserted. Considering
the extraordinary precautions that have
been taken there are remarkably few
petple about.
| How the Cabinet Learned the Truth.
While ministers Sunday evening were
discussing Governor General Augustus
dispatch, runners reached the cabinet
that the newspaper men had re-
ceived news Of the second engagement
General Correa and Admiral BermejC
Immediately communicated with their
departments and found that a fresh dis
patch was being deciphered. The con-
fused wording of the message showed
the state of mind of the sender, Ad-
miral Montejo, but finally its content.
were eiucilated and demonstrated t.
the ministers horror the complete de.
struction Of the Spanish squadron
General CoIrea and Admiral BermejC
went straight to the queen regent. whC
: was terrible distressed. Madrid was no
excited yesterday morning. but sad face:
were to be sten everywhere. Captain
&c larso, of the Spanish cruiser Rein;
Christina who. was killed and who's,
vessel was among those destroyed, be
longs to Madrid family. which il
proud of the circumstances of his death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
PREPARING TO INVADE CUBA.
Shaftcr and Wade To BE Made Major GtI
erais-Completing Organization.

erais-Completing Organization.
Tampa, Fla. May S.-Brigadier Get
erals ]. F. Wade and ]. r. Shafter RI
ceived kilograms from Washington Ia4
night informing them that the presiderl
would today send in their names as me,
jor generals of volunteers Both will
however, it is said, accompany tn,
United States troops to Cuba. 1t is tn,
general belief in army circles that In.
command Of the expedition will devoly,
on General Shafter with General wad,
in command Of the first division AMI
General Coppinger, Of the second.
Brigade formations of the troops as.
sembled here were completed yesterday
By General Shafter. Three brigades a,
Infantry are formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03

Statistics show that in Antwerp alone
nearly 1900 horses were slaughtered
last year for human consumption. and
the number Of shops dealing exclusively
in horsefiesh in the Belgian ports ez-
ceeds 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
Pnne Prostratea ~ the Vows.

Rome. May S.-The pope is Frustrated
by the news from Manila. He expressed
horror at the terrible less CT life, ana
said he wished he had died before see
ing such war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03

Many English accident insurance
companies charge an extra premium
when their policy holders travel in
, Canada or the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03

Have you Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Coiored spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in
Mouth, HAir-Falling? Write Cook REMEDY
Co., go Masonic Temple, Chicago, ILL.,, for
proofs OF cures; capital, $500, 900. Worst
cases cured IN Is to IS days 1cp-page
book free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
Milwaukee Grain,
Local Makes.

Ccrr-2sG30c.
Oats Sc
Hay-Tinothy, s9G1o; wild, sTGs
Strsw-s{G5
Potatoes-5SG65c.
Batser-Fsir 70 choice, l4c; fresh creamery
ERgssc.
chckens-ec.
lTurfeys-l0c
| h1cks-Alive. &c; dressed, 1oc-
epaf-Soft. los.
Il Attie-Butchers ray for cnrn fed steers
4 Nc; cows and heifers, 3C31sc; calves
E-s3Ga75.
q pp-31sQ4c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-03
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, Nav 2.

Chicago, May 2.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened and closed $1.2O; July, opened
93Mc, closed 9f5sc; September, opened
s15Sc, closed SEC. Corn-May, opened
33ke, closed S2Nc; July. opened 34Ac,
l~eiosed 3334c; September, opened $3.50,
closed gage. Oats-May, opened 31lAc,
closed 3u9sc; July, opened 261sc. closed
255sc; September, Spened 23Bc, closed
235sc. Pork-May, opened SSii.JJt}> closed
$1,000; July, opened s1l271z, Closed
So 721a; July. opened $5.S7i1, closed S5.Sv;
September, opened $685., closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery,
1910 per 10; extra dairy, 15c; fresh
packing stock, lie. Eggs-Fresh stock.
! i0lic per doz. Live Poultry-Turlseys.
1I10c per 10; chickens. s1ac; ducks, 8
mSiAc. Potatoes-Common to choice, 90
G77c per bu.~ Sweet Potatoes-Illinois,
$5.50G4.00 per brL
Chicago Live Stock.
| Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
! IS o0g; sales ranged at $3.1004C5 for
pigs, s3.S5a i.0115 for light, S390G4O0 for
rough packing, SS.90@4.15 for mixed, ard
| Si.00a4.20 for heavy packing and Ship
(, ping lots. Cattle-Estimated for tie
| day. 2e,900; quotations ranged at $3.50
| G5.S5 for choice to extra steers. S440Gt
4.95 for good to choice do, s415G470 fair
TO good, s3.S5ai.25 common to medium
| Co, s3.s5G4.25 butchers steers. $4,000
! 49o fed western steers, SS7564.25 stock
i ers. A00G4.So feeders, S2.5od440 cows.
| s3.l0efi.10 heifers. s2.10di.25 bulls. oxen
and stays. s3.G0Gz.60 Texas steers. ard
5000 6.25 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs
Estimated receipts for the day, % COO!
+, quotations ranged at s3.e1G455 wegt-
| lambs
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. May 2.
Nneat-Steady; No. l northern. III:
| no. northern. S1HG114: May. 81 1S9. :
July, sl12. Oats-Higher; sample. 32iL
4 MSS4c. Rye-Higher 1zc; No. /. Csc:
20. ?, s2lsc. Barley-Higher &c; No. 2.
| sec; sample, 47G52c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW BUILDINGS.

Montromery-st. Nos 80 and OF. for hx-story
brick tenement with store. 44xo0 Nathan
Lieber No 1857 Madson-ave. owner N
Smallheiser, architect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Maiden Lane, No 49, for a three-story brick hre
engine-house. 20. ixs0: city. owner; Horsan
Broome st. No 244 to 24s for three sII-s,ory
f7e; Harris Fine and David kidansky owners;
Uorenburger & Straub. architects
l2s,h and i2oth SITS. ID and Sd ayes, for three
one-.tory iron inspectors houses. 6xs: Man
haitian Railway Company. owner; water
house. architect. E
l33d-.t. s corner Convent-ave. for three three
story and basement brick dwellings. l8.sx+oS'
John Connors, No I&2 West 13ith-st. owner;
John c Burne. No l0l West +2d-st architect -.
l33d-st. s. So II W Of Convent-ave. Tor two
four-story brick dwellings. 22xh; John Con-
nors. owner: John c Burne. architect
St Ann's-ave. 8. extending from 18TH 70
25xT3xs8: Alderman Rosenbaum. No l,p4
Madison-ave owners; Michael Bernstein. NO l4o
C.ntre-st architect .......................
Trinlty-avc =, 274 II OF 16lst-et. for three
story frame tenement-house, 22x6O: Joseph
Gleason. No IA West 135d-st. owner; Arthur
O'Connor architect ........................
Southern Boulevard. Nos 600 and sll. for two
one-story brick stores. 20 6x388 and 113x2l 9;
Joseph Gleason Company. No HS East l2sth-
ri. owner: Charles Nancy. architect. ......
Tremont-ave. No 81. for three story frame
tenement-house Z2x5s: Joseph Kerr. No 5I3
Tremont-ave. owner: C1everdon a Putzel
villa-ave g. 635 II n OF Southern Boulevard
for a nve-story brick tenement-house q 6xol
and 35.6x85; Charles r Ramsdell. No 312 East
67th-st, owner. W Dickerson. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY Co'
Cable BuiIdinr, 821 broadway.
New York. June goth. 1898.
To tn Of the METROPOLITAN street Railway
MEETING of the stockholders Of the Metro
poitan street Railway Company 10 hereby eaiiea ana
way in the city OF New York. on the sh Gay OF Augus;;
1928 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon TOT ,ne socr
voting upon the proposition 10 increase the oaph
Of the Company from Thirty Millions OF Dollars divided
~ 400 oo1 shares Of The par value OF One Hundred
Dollar. each 10 Fory-hve Millions OF Doars divded ,n,o
4o 600 shares Of the par value OF one hundred Doa"
each q, n wrDrSER
THOMAS r. RYAN.
H. III. VREEI.AND.
CHARLES E. WARREN.
D. b. HASBROUCK,
H. E. BEATrIE.
w l.. ELKINS.
THOMAS DOLAN,
II A. ROBINSON,
Directors Of the Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Patti. Rosna. TO Mary Laurence and another
executors. etc Elizabeth-st. lot A. map OF
Edward Livingstone. No /. years. .......... SO,
Walter. Christian. 10 n Park Collin and another.
Vyse-ave. 70 II OF Charlotte Place,
Garry, Patrick, 70 George Ehrgott, plot at
south corner land Of Samuel Nelson on
Willow Lane Road. Westchsster. 3 years
Hess. Jacob. TO Carroll shun1in W Audubon
ave 80 II s Of Is5'h-st, demand ..............
Same TO Joseph Haas. same property. demand.
Randall. Charles II. 20 Marcia Beals. No 600
AVE. years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Hyman, Gerson, and another TO John Z Kaugh-
ran No 32J East l6th-st ! year ............. 10,
Healy, Fanny T. 10 the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. s2d-st. So II OF 2d-ave
Scheideberg. Herman and Fannie Harry
Leonard. No 40 West l21th-st years........ o.
Hume. james A. 10 Dewitt G Middleton ct al, az
commissioners. etc. No 69I 2d-ave. years.. 100
Houget. Marie y. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 57th-st. 400 II OF sth-ave.
StcIs lo,t
Bartholomew. lola J. 10 Hudson Rose lot 800
block ], amended map. Mapes estate years
cullen. Catharne 10 John Devine. e 0 Anthony.
ave. 2o2S II q OF l74th-st 3years............. 10
Zimmerman. John. and wife to Abraham Gold
emith. 6h-st. 143 II " Of Avenue A, 3
Lehman. Louis. TO the George Bechtel Brewing
company, Washington-ave. feSth ct
Mccanrey. Jane TO william Dixon ana another OIL
executors. etc. Jennngs-st, 6377 II OF
Inionave. new line. ear.................,. 40
Parness. William ]. and VILE 70 Jana 4 Parms-