davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-07

While stopping at Colorado Springs trying
to regain my failing health and hearing, the
result ofcatarrh and throat affection, LEARNED
of Aerial Medication, which has since done
for me what no other treatment could do, al
though have had the advantages of the best
skill our larger cities afford. The bestspecial-
lists in Louisville and elsewhere tried to cure
me of catarrh, but gave me no relief. Ispent
thirteen months at Colorado Springs, but
gained no benefit until luckily heard Of
Aerial Medication. After using 1t only five
days I had q remarkable experience. A
bloody discharge passed from my head for
two days, and from that time my head was
clear and free from pain, the noises grew less
intense and soon ceased entirely. My hearing
improved SO much that could hear ordinary
conversation very well and could hear q
watch tick. Within four months from the
time began its use my hearing, which had
been failing ten years, was restored. the fear
full noises that had made q sweet nights sleep
a thing OF the past with me, disappeared, as
did also the severe pain and stOpped-up feel
ing in my head. I feel it my duty to request
may profit by my experience. Miss Helen
Tebbs, Cynthiana, Kentucky.
FREE.
For short time only agree to send to sufferers
from catarrh. DEAFNESS, throat and lung diseases,
medicines for three months treatment, free. This
will prove that Aerial Medication cures For
symptom form and particulars address
T. n NTnnRE M. n. II I A Cincinnati. Ohio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
SIMPSONS REPORT.

Ome:al Version Of the Bombardmsst Of
oan Juan.
WARRINGTON, May A.-At 2 a. m.
tho navy department received the fol.
lowing dispatch from Admiral samp-
son. It IL dated st. Thomas, May IL,
and 10 40 follows:
q A. portion Of the squadron under my
command reached San Juan this morn
ing 1T daybreak. No armed vessels
were found in the port. Al soon a. 1t
was sufficiently light I commenced At
tack upon the batteries defending the
city. This attack lasted about three
hours and resulted In much damage to
the batteries and incidentally to por.
ton Of tho city adjacent to the bat
tories. The batteries replied to our
Are. but without material effect. One
man was killed on board tho Now York
and seven slightly wounded in the
squadron. No serious damage to my
ships resulted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

Asitasloa h Europe Due 70 the HaslDu-.
latisa Of the Wheat Market. -~ 81
LONDON, May 1.-The newspspers
azs publishing cartoons and articles
holding Joseph Letter, the Chicago
grain manipulator, responsible for the
situation in Italy. The Morning Leader
says: .,..s .-.,-. .....f-.S. lf,,-
: 'Engliih corn 10 now higher than for
years. In France there have been
thrsatenings and mutterings Of trouble.
in Spain there are bread riots. and in
Italy there are barbados burning
houses, fighting, revolution In fact. on
the part of tho people, who are unable
to,get bread and who think It better to
die By tho bullet than to starvs. Tho
very throne seems TO totter because
brsad 10 20 dear. Other people pay Tor
Letters experience now"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
BISHOP PERRY DEAD.

Noted Iowa Episcopalian suceumbs to a.
Attack If Paralys,s. ,x,.
DUBUQUE, May. 1<-:William Stevens
Perry, Episcopal bishop Of the diocese
Of lows, il, dead. Bishop Perry, was
stzicksn with paralysis on Wednesday,
He wwas born in Providence, r. /. In
1889. and was one Of the best known
preistes in America. Bishop Perry was
connected with . number Of Western
Masonic bodies, and took great interest
In Masonry.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
GONE TO JOIN SAMPSON.

The Flying Squadron Leaves Hampton
Reads Undsr Sealed Orders.
NIwPoRT News, Nay sl4.-Eve ves-
sells Of the flying squadron led BY the
flagship Brooklyn steamed ont Of
Hampton Roads during the afternoon.
and. after passing tho Virginia cape.
took . southerly course, going, It !.
aid. 70 augment Admiral Simpsons
deet, now in the vicinity Of Porto Rlco
The ships passed the oapes 1t 7:l6
o'clock. After reaching the open eea
Il u aid the vessels took the middle
course, proceeding under fun steam.
Tho cruisers Minneapolis and New Or
leans were loft behind, but ct : o'clock
tho Minneapolis hauled up her anchors
and steamed out at full speed to over.
take the squadron. g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
FOOD IS VERY SCARCE.

The Blockade OF Havana Causing Con.
siderable suffering.
NASSAU. N. r., May l4.-According
to accounts received here the blockade
of Havana il pinching the inhabitants
dreadfully. Nothing in the shape of
supplies 10 entering the city and the
residents are gloomy and depressed.
Orders have been issued by Gener:-l
Blanco prohibiting dealers from selling
more than one days supplies to the
same person at ono time. The lower
classes Of tho people are sn6ering
greatly and tho animals arc perishing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

OSHKOSH, Via, May l4-Severa,
thousand members Of the Amalgamated
Wood Workers. union served o mani.
festo upon the local manutac n ers, dc.
manding an increase in wages of Is
per cent with a minimum OF $l.5O, per
day, the abolition Ct femae labor in
the factories ,n.i weekly pay day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
CHANGE OF PLANS
Presence OF the Spanish Fleet
Causes Delay In the inva-
sion of Cuba.
- ri la 80.
Might Get Past Sampson and
Expose a Landing Forceto
Great Peril. a,
TROOPS GO TO cnIckAmAueA
Orders to Volunteers to Rem
devious at Tampa Coun-
fernandez. %
Will Concentrate at the Ma
tional Park as at First
Proposed.

WASHINGTON. May ia complete
change has taken place in the offensive
plans Of our government. The receipt
Of tho news from Sampson Of his at.
tack on the forts at San Juan and the
news Of tho actual presence Of the
Spanish flying squadron of Martinique,
only 500 miles away from Sampson and
less than 1000 miles from Havana,
caused the dispatch Of the flying squad.
ron under Commodore Schley and the
delay Of the armed invasion Of Cuba.
It 10 to the navy that the government
again looks for battle that may end
this conflict. The news Of the Spanish
feet revealed at once the possibility Of
q quick move on its part that would
cut the line Of communication by wat"r
between Cuba and Key West, exposing
to great peril any American landing
force that might be caught between a
Superior Spanish Army in Cuba
and the spot ratrolled by, Spanish
cruisers. It became necessary, there.
fore. to defer the departure of the mill.
tary expedition from Florida until the
Spanish feet 10 met and crushed or
driven from West Indian waters. Or.
ders flew quickly and fast from both
the war and navy departments. The
first checked the movement on Florida,
setting in from all parts Of the country,
and diverted the troops towards the
concentration camp at Chickamauga.
The navy department wired Sampson
information Of the approach Of the
Spanish feet and directions what to do,
and another order flashed to Schley to
start with his vessels at tho .&
Earliest Poasibls Moment.
The commodore took NO chance Of a
cancellation, of these highly desirs ble
orders, but at 3:45 o'clock had put him.
self beyond the reach OF any tslegraphio
recall. What 10 expected Of him can.
not be disclosed at the navy depart.
ment and naturally is purely q matter
of conjecture. Sampson's feet Is strong
enough unaided to overcome the Span.
ish flying squadron, il he can ever
catch it out of the reach of fortified.
tons. His feet, however, il lacking in
speed a. compared to the Spanish ves.
sells, and cooperation on the part Of
our flying squadron would add very
much to tho chance Of oornering the
spaniards and forcing the fight, which
Is believed to be necessary to the sue.
cess Of tho Cuban campaign a. now
planned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
SAGAsTA's TROUBLES.

Finds It . Hard Task to Form Now
Cabinet.
MADRID, May l4.-senor sagasta 10
experiencing unexpected difficulty In
forming . new cabinet. There 10 much
uueasiness here on account Of q rumor
that BY night the bread supply In all
the bakeries here will be exhausted.
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.
In = bazroom fight at Aitkin. Mimi,
Jack Adney was killed and John Clark
fatally injured. 81 ~
i Judge. seagravs Smith Of Ainneapo'
lii, tho senior member OF the Henneptn
county bsnch. IL dead. - unbE >. :,
Frank, Earlsy. the Cincinnati wife
murderer, was elsctrocuted in the an
mex Of tho Ohio peniteutiary 1t Colum'
bus, Saturday morning.
e Tho American thread company, =
combination OF the Wilmatio, CLARK
aud other concerns has been formed.
The capital stock 10 @l8. 00o. 900.
a All arrangements have been COM
pleted Tor putting on line Of steamers
from San Diego to Yokohama in con.
nsotion with the Santa Fe railroad.
The conferees on the postofiioe up.
propriatton bill have agreed to strike
out the senate provision limiting the
Number Of mail deliveries in cities to
four daily.
The house has voted to grant . pen.
sion OF $50 per month to Major General
Cassius Clay Of Whitehall, KY. the
famous old veteran Of the Mexican aud
Oval wsrs
~ Mrs.. Ruth Morrill,, wife Of tho ven.
srabls senator from Vermont, 10 dead
ct Washington. She came OF q dis
tinguishsd New England family and
was one Of tho best known and best
liked women in official life.
1t IL reported at San Francisco that
Bishop John P. Newman Of the Metho.
dist Episcopsl church, will soon retire
from active dqsy because Of i'll heath.
Bishop Newman. it 10 said, will b.
succeeded by Bishop JJhn F. Hurst, .
member Of the Episcopal board.
JAPANESE TIDAL WAVE.
Two Hundred Vessels Swept Away aud
Fifteen Hundred Men Miss ug.
YOKOHAMA, May 1.-two hundred
fishing boats have been swept away by
= gale and tidal wave at Swate and
$500 men are missing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
READY FOR VOLUNTEERS.

Only One Company Of Rsgulnrs Now At
Chlckamaugs.
CH1CKAMAu9A PARK, May 14.-The
Eighth and Twelfth regiments, the
last Of the United States infantry4st
the park, left during the morni ng for
Tampa. It required five trains Of
twelve cars each to handle each regi.
mont. Only one company Of tho
Eighth remains hero until the volun.
teers arrive to do guard duty. x, ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
UNABLE TO LAND THE ARMS
Transport Cussie Still Cruising
or Cabanas.
LIVELY ENGAGEMENT FOUGHT
sDapiards Lest Twelve KILLED but suo-
sssdsd IN Frustrating the Plsss
Of the AmorlCona.

KEY WEST. May 14.-The transport
Gussie, which left here Wednesday
with 1000 rifles for the insurgents, was,
late Friday afternoon, still cruising OF
Oabanas, having been unable to locate
any insurgents or to land hor cargo.
ky WEST, Fla, May l4.-1n an
effort to land Companies E and G Of
tho First United States infantry on the
shore OF Pin.r del Rio during the after
noon, with 500 rifles, 5000 rounds Of
ammunition and some food supplies for
the insurgents, the first land fight Of
the var took place. Each side may
claim victory, for II the spaniards
frustrated tho effort to connect with
tho insurgents, tho Americans got de-
cidedly tho better Of tho battle, killing
~ or moro Of the enemy and on their
own part suffering not wound.
spssiards In the Brush.
The Gussie arrived OF Cabanas dur.
ing the afternoon and proceeded to
land the mon on an apparently DESC
late beach by small boats. Three boat.
loads had been landed, when the sol.
diers wore attacked by the spaniards
concealed under the brush, which
thickly fringed tho shores.
The Americans dashed into the
woods and lively fight occurred. The
eunboats Manning and Wasp filed tho
woods with shrapnel, repelling tho
spaniards. After landing three Cuban
scouts the soldiers reimbarked. The
place was unfavorable to land arms or
Ammunition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
American Fleet the Strongest
but the SpanIards Have u
the Most Speed.
SCHLEY MAY TAKE 4 HAND
Flying Squadron Quits Hamp-
ton Roads, Her Destina-
ton Unknown.
Would Be OF Great Aid to
Sampson in Rounding
Up the Dons.

WARRINGTON, May l4.-Considersble
speculation has been INDUCED in ct tho
navy department ~ to the prospect OF .
sea fight between Admiral 6smpson's
squadron and tho Spanish Cape Verde
feet. It 10 believed that he will b
able to intercept them should they
make . dash for Cuba, but II they
should get past his vessels they would
make 1t warm for our ships on blockade
duty OF Cienfuegos, on tho south coast.
They could not stand for moment
against the big Spanish srmored
cruisers and yet are not fleet enough to
escape II thsy are sighted.
Should Sampson sight tho Spanish
deet it IL not certain that he could en-
cage them, provided tho Spanish ad'
miral found it to his interest to
Dselias the Ensssemsnt.
Tho Spanish ships are, faster than any.
thing In tho American squadron. with
tho possible exception Of tho flagship
New York. ..,-t .,4 j..
II Sampson should fall In with them
and find tho spaniards in fighting
humor he would have tho best Of it. 90
far - chances can pe seen from s,nl-
pie calculation Of the respective mum.
Der of armored ships and guns.
The battleships Indiana aud Iowa,
though IS per cent slower than the Viz
cays class, rank far over them in Of.
fensive and defensive power. Their
armor bolts and turrets could not DO
pierced at fighting range Of 1900
yards BY the biggest gun mounted BY
the 6paniards, while tho - and 1S.iuoh
guns Of our battleships could
rsr1srats the spa.ish ArDer Belts.
The New York, however, 10 inferior
In both offensive power and amor to
tho Spanish war vessels. though she
might hold her own BY superior man.
axement and gunnery.
~ II Sampson has taken his whole feet
tho monitors Amphitrits and the others
would mako up moro than . balance Of
power against the Spanish, allowing
tho cruisers Montgomery. Detroit and
Marblshead a. force sufficient to take
care Of the Spanish torpedo boat de-
0troyers.
The naval attaches Of tho several en-.
bassiss and legations look forward to
the battle between Admiral sampson's
squadron and tho Spanish squadron a.
likely to be tho greatest Of modern
times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
REPORTED At MADRID.

oaid the Amsrioans Have BombaRdeA
~ Bahia Honda. ~,
MADRID, May l4.-A dispatch from
Havana says the Americans have bonn.
barded Bahia Honda, province Of Pinsr
del Rio, west Of Cabanas. II;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
Prov;des for sh.rp.hooters.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Representa-
tive Cummings OF New York has intro.
duced bill authorizing the secretary
of war to organize ono regiment or
more Of sharpshooters possessing sps-
cial military qualifications. H..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
1.f.ve,te Did Not Land ou,,.r.

Lafayette DID Not Land 0unnsrs.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-The state de-
partment has issued q formal denial st
tho report that tho French steamer
Lafayet landed gunners and supplies
ut Havana.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

Two Hundred Vessels Swept Away aud
Fifteen Hundred Mon Sliss ug.
YOKOHAMA, May l4.-Two hundred
fishing boats have been swept away by
. gale and tidal wave at Swate and
l 500 men are missing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17
Wore "Completsly Repulssd. -

wore NO"PAesSy t@puOOo.
MADRID, May l4.-According to an
official dispatch received here from
Havana, three American warships ct.
tempted to make landing at Jicetes
and were ''completely repulsed."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-17

Gladstone Grows Wssksr.
HAwARDEN, May l%.-The condition
Of Mr.. Giadstone 10 comparatively
painless, but thers, Is svidencs Of in
creasing weakness and failure OF tho
circulation. = ~,-
LETTER IS TO BLAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE SELLING AND FEW OFFERS.

Few real estate brokers content with the pres
ent outlook in the realty market Investors are
becoming scarcer than ever, and property owners
are cautious about offering property In times when
bargains are refused by men with money to put out.
Yesterdays brief list OF small sales Is only another
indication OF the prevailing dulness.
Duff Rusher sold for Edward Fitzpatrick No 7s4
west End-ave.. three-story brick dwelling house.
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold to Peter A. Cassidy No.
Zls East Forty eighth-st. three-story brownstone
dwelling house. lot 12Sx1Co. private terms.
The trustees OF p. II. Gnhooly sold to Lowenfeld
g. Prayer Nos 10 and Is Attorneys. Old three
hr I1 resoid them to Abraham silyerson
Max Dorf No. 224 East Broadway. six-story
bic and brick nathouse lot 25xlO No price is given
Thirty-two lots in Pelham Manor. fronting about
three hundred feet on both Esp.anade and Edge
wood aves with dwelling house upon them. were
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro sold for Louis Lese TO
John kafka the TWO six-story modern buildings
Nos. l5S and la5 Norfoik-st.. 25xS5xl@ each. for
The same brokers leased for 1sadore Jackson 70
Bowery Tor term OF years; for Jacob Korn e I'd
Morris Weinste!n. the six-story building No. go
Grand-st for term OF years al an aggregate
Matt; j. Ward. hotel broker, has leased Hotel
MountainGale. In Sullivan County. to J. c. Sims.
formerly proprietor Of the DOTiny House At Bay
Shore. Long Island. and the Hotel WynHestay. at
tho Mansion House REQ Bank y J., . O. l..
Pans fS ed by esge Adas ' or
brick business building nxso to be erected at Nos
Tor and sos West Broadway 10 cost $1,000.
At the Broadway Auction Rooms Peter F. Meyer
sold in foreclosure tie plot. JTloG: on the west
side OF Grand-ave.. As feet north Of ST. James ST..
the plaintiff for 5000. and the lot. 2.XlO0, No.
los Hoe,ayes 10 feet south Of Freeman-st-' to
William NJ Ryan sod in foreclosure the Ave
story brick fathouse on lot c5xl0o. No. lG3 West
One.hun dred- and sixty-s.xth-st.. TO the plaintiff
for s2oS.s
Strong & Ireland sold IN foreclosure the two-story
brick building. on lot 2Xi0o.5. No 1874 West Seven
tIoth-st.. 10 John y. Wing tor $4,000
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold iT foreclosure the vacant
plot lOOxl00.5. on the north side OF West Sixty
esth-st.. 4G5 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave., 10
George c. T. Salouan Tor sc0.NN.
Thompson & Pryor sold In foreclosure tho lot,
= 6xlDo on the north side Of East One-hundred-and
sixty -Asth-st.. 31Ge zee; east OF Boston-ave.. 70
the plaintiff for AJOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
Dcar6 ano Rooms.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received Uptown ONCE. No. Lao Broadway.
81 door north 3st-st until o'clock D. m advertise
ments received the following branch Offices at regular
ofnc, rates o'clock p. VIZ: % sth ave.
cor ed ST.. 1872 shave. cor lathst Macys. 6thave
Columbus West USth
West iad-st shave: o. East l4h-st.: %I West
4ed a.. 18th and sth aves i5o East 4Ith-s 1883
az ave 10th and nth SITS l026 3D. ave.
sist-s, 7os ist-ave near soth-st $50 30 ave- near
20os sdsva $40 East 7othst: i92l 3days 2e62 sdavN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

.,.,cs william, 70 Bernhard Block. NJ AUS Last q
naJia John J. to title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany l37th-st. 7'o II OF NOME i've 30
years ra.ire and samuel. to Gussie Geiles ana q,
another No 20 JefreTsoi. 81 az; Hester 81,
C''I,D ,s rs1fs OF lo8 70 10 Mulberry St
g. ,o sane No 1863 Muiberry-at secures 'e"''
OF ~ gs 40 F. to Thomas Lynch. No 2s4 10Th
Gavigan. MARY. 10 Jsnnie oao ysr ~ a. 49,. 100
!, e,, 40 5,e o G 10 Harry l.. Bam'narh n
"oe ernc- iSGd~st and Aniubon-ave hions' fe4rr
,cars,n Edwin. John j ana hoi,a1 :, =,
son. execu,ors ere: 4 VI ."........>.... IL
,Ma aisoh Marianseio NJ Francesca Aiel!o' l.,
l2oth;st 30 II 10 aired III Ioyi 2sd s. $50 ,,c
stgers. Rufus NJ. 70 Charles rs5s'1y, .. 1870
3lst-st "a G,oaccrino and another to Lohsaa
h'a1ssscL.y executor and trustee, s'; Is,and 3
.aan nitnars and Bourne SIS N''' ~
years .i;,..r.k ! 10 the Title Guarantee, aha
-, f,orrany n corner oI'I 80 ~, ches-
ss and road leading from East l" "'' 4oC
ter; years cb, and Emily " to John p,
IiInssif Sos i7G and rs broacWaS .no.her exec
schrnitt Lena 70 Jonn Ne 9sn :, ~ land of Ed
uoors ~, also 5 Highland lmrnp'.e GA
Matu corner Of above "o1N-" - ~ <c
Albany roe, d,o"' 20 Emil II Gabler. li3th- ,oo
zoo :, . OF 7ih-ave. year. ,,,y ~ .
w. OHIO Fails Car Manufacturing JoI III 2Oi
Baxter Co. car lease co., 70 / o5o 49,, 84s
90. gu ,yyories and David. 70 the Iltls ~ IA
ocIw ,a. I'd Trust Company. NO % "i" 2O(
re Thompson years ,T..ohn 10
10 10 in reI and Esther 10 sgmund conn., NJ ,
MEL snnon-st months :; rro.t 10 the
,,,.ii.cs lanes c. and Newbury n 10 Of ths
trustees Of the estate ana p'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL p. 1893


Diocesan Convention in New-TOrk. No OH Mad $1,000
trustees etc '' go 400 MadI.on.s 5000
co@pan, .I' tnf a, N East Ric. soOo
sefas S SS 3 If MaF' d lss am 1000
B,sne' John and Marie to the East River s AND
Ia ~. e. tu' ys " corner 1"'' = 900
DfqTs:s A9% e Hs4S5a 5.G Gs5sen!er 200
Ma!lach. Jacob q Margare; Martin. No T." ZOO
Nerto1 Ella T. TO Charles Bernhard $50
wsely' Emma 't % william cantr.i. ,no
Smith Phiip. to Dennis " Moran. both ,oo
ston.b-1irs ch,Ilss AN anG another to ioui:
S sS SO snf 0t Of AS ssQ sS etc Wa
Traverso pieiro. 70 catherine and George .. ooo
ve;, Gustav A. to Herman II Ilnsslage. No Co so,o
Weber Joan; . George Ehret corner Madi- 1oooo
Narber,i Gi6rgio and Giovanni 70 Domenico Z!,o
Bris,awst 80 # Of Jennings = years 2o'
another. corner St Annsave and i4ist at 4, ooo
Rankin william 70 Henry Morgenthau 10Th ~, 20
ave- ear ears ''''" 81 $500 " w. .,".. 10 900
Sam S TO same. a l4o,h-., 2o2a # Of St ,oo
S1mnr M'3f" r " T ne s7b ~ 10000
sns 1871 ns t H3 4G5s' &aa 7 ears $500
'e Ts5T hoTa J. TO ,d e5af' of 'S &s,era
I<ube Selma ii"i L. 20 Rudolph Leube linton
ave. Sal y Of strong ave yeas 80. -"
Mur,and. Anna a and samuel. 70 the Greenwch
70 100 wes, c3i $. years, s,;.,. 17o""
Mi Roaf so Park * AZ, rnf icss nd'' II s7'
Dr 2'i John and liar- to Ami. Marrhy: ZOO
Conner Amsterdam ave ard l'Ith-'i : year -, ~
True, Company Nos =. % and % horato-S' A, M
Rakc- JOIN IT, 70 charles Rady. No 4o2 ,ooo
go, H." S' r,si-c,{ INA ,,,-.t 20 JOIN F. rus,,-
Grand ave. 1'ls z n OF 81 James 81 ,no
ciirninrham william = and another 90 Henry
rEonihau and another. l'wh 81 Nv !" 40
r-2 A,xande- 70 clara linasro-and, No lo7 NM
c. aasy . 90 T ,n:; y. s1a Joseph 1900
J Same 70 same 10 - Pine a. var "
Herb jacob TO ienry VI lrsenihau 1na a,u ..r 5000
! II l'Er~vve Henri ". - George fhrri ~ 9. ooo
corner southern boulevard ,nd is,s. 81; an
! o;l-r = iSl'h -. 1870 Il of 50 Ann ave 400
ra-ner Eii.h O. ana c6ar-- In Ui,t.N to Henri
| M0-~'ri'iap and IN t'e-. % ''"''' ST. go
900. 80, :, am NM 10 I"fr I Tay,,- asth.
49, :, ~ Jet ave extends % I,as' River WIN oooo
70, wa,1r rs sns, e. 80 XIX Guarantee and Ir,;
| c,m,lny. n sG,h-s, ISL Il OF on a'e' I, 900
schaiier Aaari % Maria u Rt"r. No II De 400
lac ~. I Jf =, william II Glove Pros.
pct Terrace 1874 2 cd; l2'h o. WakrhNi'' IN go
Dsra' Pier 70 Max paaaesor ~ ao' YES, 10000
sane i,e' 20 =, sane same properly instruments 30"
Same same. iod'h 81 $50 = % - 5000
pavisse- John - Broadway saving, Institution. NM
s. No 49, Eo,' i S5 ~, rtTs.on ave. year 1900
| Fritz Alexander. = C1a-a HlderprAnaI 10 - 700
Ms la' coo-rc 20 F.aaS-- Major executor M
'7'h-s'. 2e2 :, Of 50 lvs 3 .ears o.
in,ersec,lon Of 81 ave. runs 2a1 islih - SO
gore LOT. ! year 900