davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

should be accompanied by any detailed
drawing that may be necessary, such as
q plan and cross section, etc. of the pro-
posed road. 1t will be money in the
taxpayers pockets to have all prelim-
inaries and the general supervision of
TIE work done by a competent, expert
enced and practical civil engineer, and
not by some pretender, or some politi-
clan whose only ability lies in his pull
with tine powers that be- and be for
a short time only.
I'm excayating for the roadbed care
should be exercised not to pillow too
deep or to one side of the outer lines Of
the proposed roadway; if there are de-
pressions in the subgrade, there will be
a tendency to make chuck holes in the
road after a little time, owing to the
water settling in the places where the
dirt has been cut too deep. If the bed
is cut too wide and filed back, the road
after little VIII spread and become
weak on the sides. Farmers drain tile
should be placed under the subgrade of
the roadway at any point where the
earth seems to be springy, and the
water led to one side of the road, even
if fill has to be made to get the de-
sired drainage.
THE whole roadbed should be rolled
with heavy roller until it is thorough
" compacted. The amount of rolling
and the size of the roller must depend
upon local circumstances. The average
soil when moist should compact about
two inches, which, Of course, needs to
be taken into consideration when do
ing the grading. The depth and kind of
material used for the roadway must
depend in a great measure upon the To-
cality, the traffic conditions and the ma
terial at hand-whether the road shall
be constructed of trap, granite, quart
zite, pebbles, eobbles, Stag, lava, shells
Of various kinds. gravel, einders, burnt
clay ballast, wood, brick or asphalt.
Also, keep in mind the Gbility of the
people to pay the taxed cost; and, fur
Their, take into consideration that long
time bonds demand the payment of
large amounts of interest"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
HOW IN A QUANDARY.
rhe Unfortunate Predieament a.
Chicago Youth whose Forezleh.
Fell short.

There Is a certain Chicago young MAJ
among a number of other Cbieaes
Young men, who Is not under the pais,
full necessity Of working. He has taken
his leisure about completing his sde.
cation. and has contemplated the fufurs
without any feelings of dread, Fe,
this blessed state of things he Is -
debted to an aunt. who IS reported +,
be "rollfng In money" A short TIM
ago he decided TO take a sort Of tom
of inspection east. Little effort was
required to get his aunt's consent IN
the project, but before she let him ca
she gave him most positive injunction,
TO write to her every day. This he prom.
ised her. with q great deal Of inward
alarm at the magnH gde of the contraet
After retiring to his apartments h.
came to the conclusion that he was
doomed to one Of two thiags, for he
hated letter writing. He would MAXI
his trip a burden instead of a pleas.
ure if he wrote, or earn his aunt's III
will if lie didn't. Placed between thess
two horns, he evolved plan. lie "a,
down and wrote a dozen different LET.
ters dated from the principal cities bs
intended to visit. When he had tbi,
done he scrubbed off envelopes to
match.
Then he sealed the Enclosures and his
mind was at rest.
A valet accompanied him on his tria
The first stop he made he got into an
alteration with this individual. dis
charged him and hired another Ths
newcomer was most anxious to please
He busted himself vastly setting the
young mans apartments to rights, and
did everything else that valet benz
upon making himself indispensable
| should do.
All said the young man, as he came
| the first afternoon OF the Wallets en-.
ragement, Il see you know just whai
TO do. You've placed everything to the
queens TASTE \ moment later hs
said:
Il had a pile Of letters addressed &c
my aunt on this table. Where did YOU
put them2''
90" replied the valet, highly elated
in being in such good favor. 4 attended
TO that all right"
YOU what = gasped the young
man.
why, mailed EN-, of course re
turned his attendant.
Now the young man doesn't know
whether he better go home or to the
KIondike.-Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
FANCIES OF FASHION.
odds and Ends of Information About
the Latest In Ladies'
Dress.

The bang is coming into favor once
more in the dressing of hair. It IS a
small affair now, but promises 20 haFes
larger and greater future.
With the new spring jacket which
flares and shows the vest laee-edged
hatiste rufIles should be worn.
London fashion says that women viii
wear small hats turned up at the left
side with high trimming this summer.
Cycling skirts will be worn longer
than they have been hitherto, eight OF
ten inches from the ground being about
the general rule in the costumes now
being made.
Summer fabrics will be trimmed large
ly with lace, and some skirt waists
VIII have many jabots aud full founees
a beautiful spring gown noted in one
OF the stores is a biscuit-colored silk
the skirt being trimmed to the waist
band with narrow rufiles and bound
with apple-green silk. The waist has
tight-fitting lace front over apple green,
and is fastened at the side with small
green bows.
A tailor-made cape should have nc
founcing, but looks exceedingly well
when trimmed with raw-edged strips
These should show four rows Of stitch
ing and follow the shape of the garment
A white japanese weave Of pongee
silk. which is washable, is in favor foi
light spring costumes. Trimmed with
rows of narrow ribbon velvet, small
white pearl buttons and cream lace, the
effect is lovely.
A costume Of tan-and-white wool rep
Is made with a blouse that has a fitted
back and a vest Of white faille. At the
waist line the vest is printed, but above
Il is embroidered in white, red, blue and
gold. The standing collar is like the
vest, and on either side the blouse Is
turned back in three crushed plaits
caught by straps which are edged with
bands of tan faille.
a popular trimming for cloth gowns
Is white faille, covered with applique
lace. This is used for vests, revers and
panels.-N. Y Tribune.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

Beat the yolks of six eggs with half a
pound of powdered sugar until very
light, then fold in carefully the we'll
beaten whites of six eggs. and add
slowly a cupful and a half of sifted
pastry flour Bake in three layers
While this is baking, boil together one
eupful of sugar and a quarter OF cup
full of water until it spins a thread
Pour the syrup while hot over the we'll
beaten whites of two eggs, and beat
until stiff and cold. When the cakes are
cold put one on your serving dish, cover
over with n thick layer of this filing
then cover thicldy with Strawberries
then another cake, more of the filing
more strawberries, and at last the up
per cake. Put q thinner layer of the
soft filling and cover thiekly with very
large berries.--Mrs. S. T. Rorer, IN
Ladies Home Journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

Oats are splendid food for calves
which you want 10 wean as soon as pos
sibie. ! commence in the early life 81 a
calf to teach it 10 eat. Chop feed Is
good as starter. Pct some into q
trough and the first thing you know the
calf has It's nose in the feed. Then by
licking the nose the calf finds that the
feed tastes good. and il dips again. and
soon ID expects regular feed. After
little IL viii take less milk, eat nor.
grass and in a lew weeks is weaned.-
Rural World.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

The natural food of fowls is composed
OF seeds, insects and grass. In the do.
nestle condition we allow grain and
meat. Turkeys and chickens drink very
little water when feeding. and even
ducks and geese resort to water when
feeding in order to wash their hff1s
more than to drink. This brings up the
propriety of feeding soft food. II is
known that ground grain absorbs a
large volume Of water. and when tho
mixture IS apparently dry quite a Isroa
proportion of water exists in il. tboneb
mere so when the mixture is verv -.
and sloppy 1t is not beneficial rata-
as the results are sometimes in iurior.
bowel disease and indigestion nrera,I'
ing. 1t is better to feed an ia AZ ~.
If possible. says a writer. and - :
trough full of water where tbe 80, a
can take what quantity thew desir ~"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
ANTIQUITY OF VEGETABLES.
Classic and Bible Records Abound
with the Names of Many
Kinds.

Some Of our most common vegetables
seem to have come to us from a time
that is immemorial, says the Waverly
Magazine. Asparagus was in use 2o0
years before the birth of Christ. Ae-
cording to Heroditus, lettuce was in use
even earlier than asparagus, for it was
cultivated as early as $50 b. G. Not only
was it grown. but it was grown
to be had at all times OF the
year, and even blanched TO make
it white and tender. What better does
the gardener do to-day? The cueum-
Der is one Of the vegetables named in
early Bible history, though some claim
that melons were really meant. As to
the melon, the date OF its first cultiva-
ton is lost in antiquity. but Pliny re-
cords ITS use, and, as he died in A. ID. 20,
I; probably is as old as the cucumber.
Carrots and turuips were in use as gar
den vegetables before the Christian era.
No one seems to have been able TO trace
the origin OF either the pumpkin or the
squash, but we read that pumpkin pies
were made more than 800 years ago
after this recipe: Cut hole in the side,
take out the seeds and filaments, STUFF
with a mixture Of applcs and spices and
then bake till done. The ancient creeks
used to offer turHips, beets and radishes
In their obligations 10 Apollo. The
first they offered To- dishes Of lead. and
the second in silver, bat the third was
offered in vessels Of beaten gold" Par
SHIPS We find mentioned boy Phny as
being brought 10 Rome from the banks
Of the Rhine. at the command Of I'm
peror Tfberius Tor use on his table.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

The beefy COW is not the cow for the
dairy.
Don't dehorn in fly time and hot
weather.
The scrub COW is not making you any
money, is she?
Don't let the heifer GO dry too early,
or she may fix the habit.
Keep the calls feed pail clean by
washing thoroughly every day.
Notified butter will be caused by an
uneven distribution of salt.
Smut in the mothers food will some
times cause paralysis in calf.
Twin heifers will breed, but twin
heifer with a bull seldom does.
Have a clean man to milk the COW and
clean COW for the man to milk
The COW should have a box stall
away from the regular stabling at caIv-
ing.
If COW has a hacking cough she
may have tuberculosis, and she should
be examined.
Feed the calf three or four times a
day, and not too much at time until il
gets used to it.
If fingers were good thermometers in
the dairy, dairy ermometers would
never have been made.
Cow peas may be sowed broadcast on
well-prepared land at the rate of about
bushel and half to the acre.
The Massachusetts, experiment sta
ton values SKINNED milk, when fed
to pigs, at IS cents per 100 pounds.
Texas now has a dsiryman's associ-
alton, and she has the natural advan-
tages to make her leading dairy state.
Butter or milk lowered into a well
will keep nicely in summer, and we
have known dry wells dug for the pur-
pose
We can't use the binder as a cultiva-
tor. It was not made for that purpose
Nor was the dairy COW made to produce
beef.
Cows should not be turned on pasture
until the grass is sufficiently strong to
| furnish some nutriment, and at frs
keep green fodder where they can get at
it--Westeru Plowman.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
Ruts and Mud Hole

The only difficulty in the wavofh.
ing good dirt roads all the i'm = - ~
keep out the water. 1t is. first tbs-. .
roW-tired wagons and then wata- or. ar.
makes rats and mud holes II 10 .''a'
tired wagons were used and - '''''i'
not permitted TO run along The - W.. &C
OF stand on the surface. tbsre 81 ny
ruts or mud holes. How cam 81. ~ ''' no
erlr 5' sussu 10y hayingt the road prom.
cbi,. - - ana graded with MAJ
S t,-.Hs' permitting only wide tires an
80 wagons then by constant ,,orl
'i-l " .-l every day in the year. rai1v
,. ms on =, ail' prevent the FORMING
on. q ru's and The beginning or ma5 b ,,,i,
- ,iea ulelns and method win mal.e~c :,
-O1as most Of the time. and M 49,.
nun cost.-Rlmi World ''''''-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

10 is said that $1,000 tons Of water
fall every year on each mile Of road.
This water does its best TO run off and
ioin some other water course. but 10 is
generally so hampered in its Efforts
that much Of 1t soaks directly into the
surface. so that the dirt roads become
mud. and stone roads are ruined. PROM
~ drainage alone would go far toward
improving an our highways.-L A. ".
Bulletin.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
TIME FOR SPRAYING.
Begin mediateiy After the Petals
Fan and stop Promptly After
the Petals Close.

Spraying for the eodling moth is now
better understood, thanks to expert
ment station Investigations. Prof.
Slingerland, of New York, tells why
fruit should be sprayed Immediately
after petals fall and stopped after Sc
pals close. The moth lays the egg in
the blossom end of the fruit. The egg
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

through a farm fence near ones build
ings, necessitating a narrow gate, this
gateway can be combined with an ar
Dor, as shown in the cut. This gives the
ornamental part of the device. or will,
when covered with vines. IL the vines
bear grapes the useful Part viii be very
apparent. When such eraamenting OF
ones premises can be combined with
that which is purely useful, there is
small excuse for not having our farm
premises more attractive.-Orange
Judd Farmer
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

Good for eouvaleseerts. One leg OF
eapon, one slice OF salt pork. one dash OF
pepper Place all in a stewpan with a
qdart OF water and boil slowly all day.
An hour before taking on take out
me bone of the leg und crack well. Sc,
al IN cool place o5er night. skim on
tat, strain, reheat, pour into q mold
ana serve like j,lly.-Cineiunati En-
suirar
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

requires several days to hatch. Direct
ly after the petals fall the sepals are
open and extended, as shown at (a): :
two weeks after the calyx has closed
tightly as at OBJ. If sprayed just after
the petals fall the young worm gets the
arsenic (spray with one pound paris
green to $50 or 200 gallons of water);
if unsprayed the worm eats into the lit
tie apple and destroys the value of the
fruit. After the ealyx closes it is too
late to spray.-Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

Duty-The thing a man tries 10 avoid
doing by asking advice.
uneertainty-The only thing that IS
certain about love making.
Indulgent-A wife's idea Of a lus-
oand who never comes home sober
Foliey-Something that's more often
70 olame for a mans honesty than
principle.
Oupid-A little fellow who laughs 81
tne loeksmith and smiles at the gold
smith.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
AN ARB0R GATEWAY.
vantage for Many Farm and
Country Homes

The sketch herewith gives a sugges-
ton that can be adopted in many sit
nations to advantage both as to utility
and beauty. Where there is path
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11

To the Russian markets all fresh 6s5
are sold alive.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-06-11
IN. VAN sTYvER. {"

John dashed down the stairs. jumped
in a cab and caught the train just as it
pulled out.-N. o. Times-Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
THE CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL MoFTGAGEn
-R1-sINEsS AMONG THE BROKERS.

IA
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS.
Tho Carnegie Music Hall occupying the block
front IN the east side Of seven'h-ave.. between
xSt.xeixtb ond Fifty-seventh SITS. has been mort.
g;aged by me PC 'XsewYork Limited TO Andrew
Ha SoI in me - sum Of $4,000 payab Ole IN lS3 at
IA per cent per annum uleres, me oeed was
recorded in me Regis,ers 9ee 81 mporance we're
FTtdercR zte sold ror ';enry oppenhelm s6 20 20
Nnety-h fthst. l25 feet west or ehtin1 ho,,ses
together 75xlCo. for Improvement. p"e''rs houses
WI w Rs Pull Il Lake sold Yesterday to aA AofTsw
houses on The west SIDE Of Hamion Terrace rf 90
feet north Of {onseg on lots
isxic. with brownstone fronts. The brokers'
decline 10 s'q Ban o sold 10 East Seventy
.eventh-st four-story brownstone pirate DWELL
No. % East 5at EEsSte!S-si f0urstoTy er9wnstone
CHARLES Taylor & Co sold 20 Michael Mahoney'
tor Anna Herz9g the o fo9 ar o5
c,srsn q he fve-story building on the west side
~ Fistb--ave Is feet north Of Onehundred- Land
eieyenth-st. for about $4,000. 49,. ,..A..
d 3 freedman purchased No. 327 East TenLIh-s
a 1ye-story teneInent-house 2Xs5 opposite !omp
KRIS Square from the Barbara Ferdinand fstate
Martin & Br9: sosS 70 d Ferry.s Win an l.
tension 10 No 2i1 Jacob-st the plot beng OK oN4o
ne louis RsifLL Levy soid for 5 f Emo Nj Jacobs
for the northeast Nol "a
dpi i W., I2overv a lot about 9sxl25 for $15n
SOM & Rothfeld filed plans YESTERDAY Tor thfee
storv brick and stone warehouse, 70 ue er",ltu a.
the southwest corner OF One-hundred- lour, n
ST. and Columbus-ave.. on plot -Vi4oH"N4V'' d. an
estimated cost OF $1,000 .ox5.. n
At the Broadway SaIesroQlfI - ,,ec NO ,or,
Phoenix Ingraham sold in foreclosure me 'wGIS'"5
frame dwelling-house. plot JxssH. 40 o..
West One-hundred and-hr y-ninth-st' 10 Mahohe!
Brothers, for $3.50 ,. .,o ,brso
Bryan L. kennedy sold IN foreclosure the tHI re
story brick dwelling on lot 20llx1S3. on Nest Eng
ave southwest corner OF one hundred and thro-
ST. to the plaintiff for s25 900 This ,property was
Nrs, knock ed down ". Porter for S3-Zov Dut t,
purchaser failing 10 comply with the terms 1,, OF
sale the referee ordered the property again put up
and it was bought in by the plaintiff .. ~.
Story & Ireland will sell under FIeht ~.
July H. the property at no. loi Nest ,Eist huy
Seventies or a lot 2oxlcO5li2 west OF columbus
ave in the suit Of Henry J Braker ag4inst dee
Dinkelspiel and another. Clifford w Hartrlose
is the referee and Charles Henry Butter 'he
plaintiffs attorney. go e, - -. .o-oo,os,,re
Bryan L. Kennedy will sell also under forTcIosuIe
on the day the premises No 469 est m si,
rhird-st lot 22x988 IN the suit or Frances ftI42I'
Holt Lewis against Cora c. Russell Augustus "a, n,
Vanderpoel is the referee and Henry erase inc
plaintifs attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
NEW BUILDINGS.

lp,h-st No 523 and So East FOR two and one
story brick factory and once. 3Gx92. John "
Bockman No As Exchange Place. owner. G
O'Reilly. builder ......-..-. ..... -
l0Iih-si corner Colurnous-a-e, FOR thIes
',orv hrick and stone warehouse lOi l0x95xl 20
SOM e. Rottfeld. No 3sG Washington 81. own
ers Baylies. B.b.e House. architect .-. ---.
132d-g, n S. 125 II " Of Ansterdarn-ave. for
0ve-story brick tenement. l5Ns5. Tfeod -
Wegener. owrer Theodore Wegener. jr. no tis
iGS,h-sf No 5l3 and bl5 West FOR three story
brick factory and dwelling. 90. 7x423; II Meiiz-
ner No I'll West i6Sth-st owner, @ O loungs
:
Commonwealth ave. .. 1876 n 81 Merrillst fo'
a two-story frame dwelling. 22x44. John Cor
man No AL West 37th-st. owner. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ALTERATIONS.

C1rys,ie-st No 1875 a fve-story brick tene~
Inent MN ''ofe i and sSov. arehitecie sloo
C;ansevoort-., No 81 70 81. 20 i've story BRICK
store Robert Goe.et. OF No West l7ih-st' "a
owner: + Schoonms cker. architect ........... !"
37.h-st No 81 West. a four-story brick Dwell
ing A = Field. OF No IS West 38th-st. owner. M
George Wood architect ...-.+- I'|o
lO7th-st. No 20i West. 10 four story brick tene
ment with store + " Kruse. OF No 2Ol west M
Io7th-st owner: Z 6 Middleton. architect ~-
Bowery, No $50. TO three-story brick cweiling.
with store: estate OF Peter Cooper owner; II ,o
Green. architect W.
Terrace lew n 9 $50 10 ~ of Kings
nr1dge-ave o and attic frame
dwellings; Silsbee & Miller. owners: william
S3d-st No Al West. 10 four story and base
nent brick and stone dwelling; James william
son ~ No Al West 53d-st owner " II Aldrich
q % Of No East 2oh-st. architects 25O
(,restop-ave " = Z6s II II Burnside ave. 70
two-and one half story frame dwelling. An
snony oas yyadsonav. arehitect ..@..,,..... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
0cnthers

- - 80 -
,1r ,curp Harvard man Will tutor during summer,
reraTsfory or advanced work. highest references az
hut,v and chs-acfe- viii uagel II desired Address
= " i 1873 Man-st.. Sing sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FURNISHED 6onses to fct-Conntrp


A pIRONDACKs-Lake Placid Most healthful OF hdi-
N rondsck resorts Completely furnished camp. S5Vo.
NOBLE. Owner 70 T0rtandt-st.
rN-RNISHFD COLT AGE. 20 miles down the sou,h
SIDE - Island. 20 rent ow 10 a responsio,,s
rartv Tor the season. > and bath lawn sha11
and nazzas boating bathing and fishing For particulars
and photo address NASSAU. HoX -. Tribune once
rI,rlE WYrIINERr COTTAGES -,
| cane cd tHar,vich Mass. sheltered Sound. COOL
bre.zv' eoe bathing. circular j.. II r. s7th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

columbqsaye Go5 f Of ba Ggh-s @'hloo $500
w Spse rs's E 10 Il Of is4ih st. 25xsle VIII
am Kaufman and wife 70 lrylns i ns Marie
xs 4asissls to l S5aiaa ao: o : 5000
INxnson-aye, n E e, cor ~ '.- 1850
Me %H Meyer sys 10 iy 1G &sye # Of oa''
Iith-ave. cor 17sth-st 2l%so. JACOB hess anu
M Mlit 40 s2 %0 f. issx irregular eay KNEE
same r DfopefiS Arnsla Knet 1850
'' icos Henry oppsnheneT and vie to Peter 100
s,s Msee' " cor ii2hs 752xioox irregular o, 80
Louis and VIE e Albert !: tsos6 2xii4
i2 RrteMan % Essf hSd = Al a' 5ss
sSd 1sssDs ~ 711 + and p wife
Lexing,op3aye 1S 9 Sfs 70 Wiam Porier
aas Jan Ios 2s7 and 2ie West 3G6Slo julius 100
,7 RrSf'; 20 aN 49, we East ~ 6a'''n 10
Al 70 sarah s65 Ei 7, Of list 2;xioo
benjamin Parr and another e%eeu'oTs 10 'o"n 1880
.cg 4.D z s 2; ss7'h ST. OK
cs s3 81 Moy S Is; 20 zoe Ok
7,iSIs i% no % Ear. 10 Sarah blanchard $4,000
70 Was S East iia p sxioo s. Louis Dannhauscr
and VIE TO nsnia m 47s io. r. Haeht estate
E.la Mapes Mar poia4d IN a. 'soxS;
faSolc Upaike to Albert J. Foss ill.,. Sz""
Ii S 81 x a s$'4 x e tn %.a a 3 @'P s;a
Bte S51s st LlsGs to wa i Davdx 10000
West F;sd saS,.1 to " 'lu'5 Appegate
sess%ic-ave 7os4 {; w 9 sS i s5 sew Sc s1
Sx Benjamin ~ "-'''"" ~
aoibls, No 227 West. 25x767125H772' E.ijan Il o.
Il2;h-st ~ 2o5 West. Is&iOoll. MARY l. 4u'""'
C,ot,axe Grovc-avo. 100 II = 81 toIhei-"'e' seo
25rf0O Alexander Kyle. Jr 70 Carl a,S' ne o.
seIgw!ck- ave s. 1904 II Of Issl-s,, ~
81 Ok irreguiar: Sew-York University 10 my
wao: NsTfoS os O. IS % 77zl ,,s., ,ss
pleasant Home Company to Franz MatlH'ssS,.
57,h st =, 1884 Il Of Ia9isNh-a.e' %
lO2 Harris Manceibaum ct a! 70 '''' ''"'
Is.secombe- ave. " :. centre line. i5sin-s,;
@x5fxl20 1lx4:2; Eliza Jacobs. executor !" roo
JACOB 81, Nos 2 ana 2la 25xsf5S Irregular
Thomas DOoner Myra Watson 49,
ADDS, = 1884 q u 0th-ave l6sNssS' JON" :, ,no
DeIshuntv referee. % Maria Simpson % INV
West End..ave. =. 776 = = Of s4th ~ - 4V~
100. Richard Collins et al % Sarah J. Adamso,..
uvckman-sf ~ s. 100 II OF Shcrmnn~aNe' l'vN
l50 Daniel Z Seybel TO Charles u smith -.
Courtiandt-ave W :. lot 2i7. map village q Me
rose 81 9xl00x23xlOO Mary Prior 10 'ohh 90
Haren .............. .-...- q. 49,
Hof eywe.ave 90 4 n of fremont ave Z'SS"' ooo
John Warch and wife 70 Isl Ii,s -. ga ~
sedrydck-ave r. 1O5.f IT ~ lood-st No.
ISL Ok irregular Frances f Baker ana another
10 New-YOrk University .oc:'-. on o.o,o
e.HewioE-ave. e g. 1904 II OF ls5d-st GO 2x3s7s
irregular Henry ~ MacCracken snd "'ie %
Ney-York UnyeTs.iy .....s.....''' ''''''.''''