davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

nasium. Ais p. M. and gymnasium p. m.
friday p. m, elementary science, en-
broidery Bible. Study of Johns Gospel;
gymnasium, D. m.
saturday-s:s0 a. M. $50 a. m, p m,
gymnasium; p. m, English; literature
Miss Clara Anderson will Lead the gospel
service tomorrow afternoon, Oct 8, at 4
o'clock; subject, Set Apart The members
OF the gymnasium classes last year enter
tanned the new members of the classes at
the association rooms last evening. The
evening was in charge of Miss Anderson the
director. and Mrs. M +. Crowell, chairman
of the gymnasium committees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
CAMPAIGN PARK FUND.
''WOrIkers" Only Employed n Few
Days at Time.

AS there is no chance to pour campaign
funds into Pogue's run this year the DEM
ocratic city administration has been fortu-
nate in having the park system scheme
on hand and it is handing out "all kinds of
money to men employed in working on the
public parks. For the week ending Friday
just $1.C56.72 of the taxpayers money was
spent to help along the good work of the
Democratic campaign, and, incidentally, in
improving the park lands. One hundred and
sixty men were given employment during
the week. Some of them worked but three
or four days. for it was desired to let in as
many workers on the good thing" as
possible. The fund for park Improvement
was originally $50 600 and it is predicted that
lots of good will be done for the party
before election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
of state yesterday received

The secretary of state yesterday received
the following articles of Incorporation:
The Matthews Land Company, to buy and
sell land and operate for oil and gas wells
at Matthews. Capital. $4,000 Incorpora-
tors Henry l.. Clarke John A. Murphy and
Otto Nottlemann. all of Chicago.
The Fort Wayne Statuary Company, TO
manufacture and import statuary and other
works of art. Capital $1,000 Incorporators.
d. E. Bolens, E. c. Schell and John Dreibel-
hiss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The fall work in the Y. w. c. A. educa-
tional and gymnasium classes will begin
Monday The classes will not be opened for
membership after the second lesson. The
following is the schedule for the week:
Monday-4:15 d. M, gymnasium; p. M,
cooking; p. M, Bible reading circle.
Tuesday-4:30 p m, gymnasium: Z p. M.
gymnasium; Z d. m, u. 5. history: S D..
M, Bible class study of Genesis German,
gymnasium.
Wednesdays to p. m. embroidery.
Thursday gymnasium, 4. m; gym
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Rev. Clifford Mcbride. who has been pas
tor of a church at Cicero. has accepted the
call from the Second Presbyterian Church
Of this city to be pastor at Mayer Chapel
Mr. Mcbride held his first prayer service
Wednesday evening and win hold his first
Sunday zervice tomorrow evening Mr.. Nc
Bride Is a son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank A.
Mcbride, OF this city. and is a graduate
OF Princeton Seminary. The church at
Cicero was his first charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Mayor Taggart yesterday signed the ordi-
nances for next years appropriations, rails
ing the tax levy 10 cents and giving the
city engineer 5000 especially" to operate
his department the rest of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
The Business Mems Matinee.

A small crowd witnessed the races yes
terday afternoon at the Business Mems
Driving Club. There was some spirited
racing and close finishes. A. new feature
was introduced in the shape of team race,
Messrs. Shower. Jacobs and Hammond each
driving a team. This new feature proved
popular with the audience. Slow time was
made because the track was heavy from re-
cent rains. The following are the summa-
ries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
Meeting at valley Mills.

There was rousing Republican meeting
at Valley Mills last night 1t was the first
meeting held by the Republicans of De-
catur township, and the village schoolhouse
GlossBrenner, of this city. were the speak
ers. There was considerable enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
VANDALIA LINE
To ST. Louis, Mo.
81 S0-Rnmnd Trfn-RZ H0

Account st. Louis fair. Tickets sold Oct.
2 to Oct. s. Good returning to and includ-
ing Oct. 10. Call on ticket agents, corner
Station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Next Wednesday night the indianapolis
Athletic Club win meet. Questions OF inn
portance are to be decided, among them the
introduction into the constitution points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

$1.OO to Urbana, I'LL, and Return-$1 90
Sunday, Oct. 8.
Special train leaves Indianapolis a. M;
returning, leaves Urbana p. m.
H. M. BRONSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The new bowling alleys Of the Marion
club will be thrown open TO the members
tonight They are considered TO be among
the best IN the state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN--$1.
Via c., III. a. ID. Ry,
0nnAnu nn@

Two special fast trains, stopping only at
Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leave
indianapolis Ills a. m. Leave Cincinnati re-
turning 7:15 p. m. Baseball, Cincinnati VS..
Cleveland, two games for one admission;
last of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
nue..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
$1-ROUND TRIP-$1.
ne0afur III sunday Oct a

Via l.. D. e. w. Railway. Special train
leaves Union Station a. M Tickets also
sold to Bloomngdale Glens. Tickets and
full information at city office, % West
Washington street and Union station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$7.5O-ROund Trip-$7.5O.
To st. Louis, Mo-, Account st. Louis
Fair.
Tickets will be sold Oct. to s. good re-
turning until Oct. 10. H. M. BRONSON, A.
G.. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

TO HAVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

The board gives the p, c., c. & st. L.
Railroad Company until Oct. % to move the
building at l29 East South street, it having
been condemned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
Resolutions Adopted

For brick pavement on South street from
Senate avenue to the Lafayette road.
For brick pavement on Erie street from
WASHINGTON street to Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

For opening Drover street from Wasl
ton street to South street.
pefffious Filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE ART OF TAXIDERMY.

BY John Rowley, Chief Of the Department OF
Taxidermy in the American Museum OF
Natural History. illustrated. l2mO. Cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

George c. Andrews on behalf OF the committee
unwilling OF the monument by Seth II. Pomeroy. OF
Chicago. llneal descendant OF General Pomeroy;
acceptance OF the monument behalf OF the Sons
OF the Revolution by President Frederick s. Tall
nadge and its presentation to the trustees OF the
Cortland Cemetery Association; acceptance by
George W. Robertson. OF Peekskill on behalf o. the
trustees OF the Cemetery Association, address by
George r. Pomeroy OF Toledo. Ohio. and address
by General Francis II. Appleton. Of Boston
Music was furnished by the 7th Regiment Band
Tho memorial is polished granite shaft OF the
Roman Dorlc order standing base which rests
on a pedestal four feet square The capital OF the
column IS surmounted by polished ball. which Is
twenty-eght feet from the ground. The entire
stone weighs twenty-one tons. The shaft IS Of
Quincy granite, the base OF White Vermont gran
fte and the ball OF dark red New Brunswick
granite. .,.. -. l.,
The site OF the monument is beautiful spot In
Hillside Cemetery. two miles from Peekskil. II IS
close bv the Chauncey VI. Depew mausOleum and
the grave OF General James W. Hustled. Near by. In
the adjoining cemetery, are the old church where
General Washington al one time worshipped which
IS still IN a good state OF preservation and the
monument Of John Pauldng. one OF the captors o.
Major Andre the spy.
Mrs Mary A. Chapman. OF Fitchourg. Mass. and
Mrs r W J. Fizer. OF New-lIaven, great-great-
granddaughters Of General PomerOy sent palms 20
Re placed upon the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
srxpprxo STONES TO LITERATURE B, sar.n Lon,

STEPPING STONES TO LITERATURE BY Sarah Louise
Gs 'qa ShI p sds GS as9atE Tor
NATURE FOR ITS Own SAKE. First studies in natural
ScssTics scTibaer: so; Sons. Va" ''"' '-'"0 D' ~
coRS5L s99RF , By sJ.ss Garner 560 sand'On
PIP. 2Is, Charles scribners sons)
STORIES BY FOREIGN AUTHORS; GERMAN icno.
THE LIFE OF DAVID pTDIl;Y FIELD BY Henry NJ
THE, PHILOSOPHY OF GOVERNMENT A Treatise on
the Fundamental characteristics Of Man as Exhibited
e M R sS pp ' the e. sa'S Eg q soas
MARTIN LUTHER The Hero Of the Reformation
1ass1i'4e BY Henry Eyster Jacobs i2mo. pp. +6t
40 a. p Putuans's sons)
A HISTORY OF TUE ART OF WAR The Middle Ares
Charles Oman. svo. PIP os7 C. P Pu,narn's sonsJ
THE KNoHT OF TE peagS5 d SEsT 05 ri5sT y
Einsa. with Introdyctors Notes and GLOSSARY; by
Company
iom mo. i pp s. Che Macmillan cornpany9
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY. Translated and Adapted
E Tsa' so Henry l Rs 2R. H.s End :s So By
9 p, " '''''''' ''"' ~ w. ''''''-'
TOPICS on GREEK HISTORY. Intended e, Use IN
y; vi che Macmillan company)
STUDIES IN AMERICAN LITERATURE. A Text book
Enc SP. $50 erhe macrian cornpanyJ
THE HsgoEY OF R X 2EM9cRA a. IDEAS so IN
i2no. pp. Ss5 cThe Macmillan Company
TIL: EMPIRE AND THE PAPACY 9ls-1273. BY T. F.
T1ut Period IL OF European History. l2no. 52l.
fTEe Macmillan Company
Coz RISE or STUDY IN HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
~ Emily J. Rice. limo pp 1877 Chicago; A.
Fianagan.)
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF WAR Reprinted
from 'Pub.ic Debts" BY Henry c. Adans i2no.
pp. l42 ID. Appleton Coz
xoHN or sTRATH BOURNE. A Romance Of the Days
OF Francis ]. BY r. ID. chetwode. l6mo. pp 2s9
IN. Appleton e. Coz
FAITH AND DOUBT IN THE CENTuRY's POETS BY
Richard a. Armstrong. l6mo. pp 1876. tThomas
Whittaker.)
HISTORY OF CHERRY VALLEY From l740 to 1898
John Sawyer. svo. i6o. CHERRY Valley. n Y:
Gazette PrinS)
TALKS WITH AIR. GLADSTONE. BIZ the Hon LAons;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
A LTNATIC IN THE CATHEDRAL.
MApE.A SCENE NEAR THE ALTAR AND HAD TO
BE CARRIED OUT.

MApE.A SCENE NEAR THE ALTAR AND HAD TO
BE CARRIED OUT.
An aged lunatic caused a sensation In ST Pat
rick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon and had 10
be carried from the church Yesterday Sacred
Heart Day and in all the Catholic churches. IN
GLIDING the Cathedral the Holy Eucharist X
posed for the alteration Of the faithful. Al 40
O'Clock IN the afternoon. az which time there
about one hundred and fifty persons in the Cathe
dral most OF whom women. old man. with
white hair entered and walked UP the middle aisle
He took IN pew about fifty feet from the
chancel rail Owing to his strange appearance and
actions he at once attracted attention. Soon after
taking seat he arose and looked around. When
ne sat down again be began 10 take off his shoes.
Several women sitting him that he
mad and went out to find Special Policeman Rut-
ledge. who IS detailed 70 duty at the Cathedral
As they were going out the old man left the pew
and walked toward the altar. Two men who were
members OF the League of the Sacred Heart hur-
he intended reach the exposed Eucharist The
old man. however. entered pew nearer the altar
and began again 20 remove his shoes. All the
told him he would have TO leave the church he
refused TO go Fearing scene many persons
went out, while a number 81 those present gath
cred about the old The policeman urged the
had TO use force TO get him out Of the church as
he made a stubborn resistance The officer with
the aid OF another man. carried the old from
the pew 70 the church entrance An ambulance
summoned from the Flower Hospital 20 which
the unatic was taken. The old man said he was
'eghty-tve years old and that his name was James
had entered tho Cathedral to pray he said lie
was found 10 be suffering from demenna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

.~n.r. r. Miller No 8 4ss sd-avs. architect:
wss,-St No Is to q fve-story brick hotel Ano
music hall: Maurice Stack. premise "" I.
Louis Oberlin architect. go 80. e.
asth and e9th SITS Park and Lexington aves,
Normal College; city. owner; '"'
loth-U No 113 TO lI9 West, to nve-st2ry ns.
and stone bachelor apartment-houseSi ,,n, 3.
9 clark owner r Robertson architect' -. -
stanton-st corner Chryst.e-st to ar nv g. ws
brick tenement; Henry Rinel. No luz |o-a'e'
owner: y W Berger architect. ,.,..'.t.;; cL
s5th-st n e corner 3d-ave. 70 four-etory o' 1ss
tenement with store; Mrs Mary MAYER. no 100
Fast s4th-st owner; Charles Stegmayer aio"' A
q - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF WAR.

FINANLIAI NINHTF NENI OF VIII.
Reprinted from Public Debts" BY Henry c.
Adams Phi D. Syo Paper. % cents.
Citizens who wish to review the financial con-
duct OF former American wars. and to acqua int
themselves with the views OF a recognized au-
thOrity. may be commended TO Professor
Adams's considerations Of this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
New publications.
n APPLETON AND COMPANfS
NEW BOOKS.
INCLUDING MANILA.
HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Hcw Publications.

From 1875 to 1895 BY Edgar Stanton Ma
clay A. NJ. With Technical Revision by
Lieutenant Roy c. Smith, L. S. n. New
edition, revised and enlarged. with new
chapters and several new Illustrations. In
two volumes Svo. Per vol. cloth. $3.50.
This edition has been brought down to Com
nodore Dewey's victory at Manila Some OF the
most important additions are the chapters
Cruising after Slavers Attack on the Wyoming,
Sea Power in the Civil War, and Cuba and the
United States Some of the other material in
corporated is an account Of Commander (now
Commodore Sohley's arctic relief expedition. an
explanation Of the Cuban complications, an ac-
count Of the Maine disaster and our relations
with Spain. and description OF the equipment
and mobilization Of the navy In the winter and
spring Of 1898. the beginning OF the war with
Spain. and the first naval action under Commo-
dOre (nOw Rear AdmiraD Dewey In Manila Bay
There are several new and typical pictures OF
vessels which are now prominent and also new
maps showing the scenes OF naval opera tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
A. Tol,ernache iemo pp 22s. Gonsmans Green

Coz
HEROES AND MARTYRS OF SCIENCE. BY Henry -
leTno PIP 224. Crhomas Wht'NefJ
LUCKY BARGEE BY Harry Lander. l2rno PIP o1'
ID. Appleton & CO.. .,,-. 49,
SOME OF OUR PEOPLE. BY Lynn Rohy Meekins lonlo
1886 Baltimore Williams ~ wilkins Company
THE MOTORMAN'S GUIDE A Practical Treatise on
street HALLWAY Motors. BY J. w. Gayeuy loh'r
%. ia. Gard & Leo
SILENCE AND OTHER STORIES. ~ Mary r. wilkins
IGmo. ~ 279 Harper BrosJ
GHOSTS HAVE MET. Md some others BY John
Kenarick Bang-. lGuo -. 1871. diarper & Bros)
THE STORY OF \ PLAY. \ Novel By " d. h0"eI.'.
f2nlo Up Sl2 Giarper BIos.l
COLLECTIONS AND RECOILECT1oN BY one " mo
Has Kept a diary. svo. Ip 30 harper q bloH'l
THE MEMOIRS OF MIR. CHARLES J. YELIOWPLl-SyH :
TIE HISTORY or SAMUEL. IITMAItSH ~, ,, ~,
GREAT HOGGAItTY DIAMOND ETC. By VI IMAM IAN
Makepeace Th4ckcray. With Portrait. twenty -iohr
ful-page Illustrations and eleven Wood cuts .! .o
Author and Biographical IufrC ducti'n by ms '.
Nivng Daughter. Mrs Anne Thackeray h'chle ''''
~ G49 HaITer q Ircsl
LIGHTING BY AC:TYLENE. Generators, Burners Burners sno
Electric Furnaces. BY William i. oihhs i-ino' PP'
49, tIsrper * BTosJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
, MEMORIAL OF THE REVOLUTIONARY GEN
ERAL DEDICATED IN HILLSIDE
CEMETERY PEEKSKII.I.

Tho monument erected by the Society % the Sons
n, the Revolution OF New-York to the memory OF
General Seth Pomeroy was dedicated al noon yes
terday in Hillside Cemetery. PeekskN. where the
hoay OF the General Is buried The Gay was the
,9sd anniversary OF the battle OF Bunker HI. IN
which General Pomeroy gave great aid to the
American colonies.
BEFORE the exercises In the cemetery there was
narade through Peeksl5ill headed by c. !. Wright.
Grand marshal. When the procession reached POST
office Square the Peekski school children were IN
waiting and after the line had halted sang Amer
Tea. being accompanied by the 7th Regiment Band.
President Frederick S TaNmadse OF the society
n the Sons OF the Revolution delivered snort
,o,,,ot,c address and then the parade continued 10
the cemetery.
In Hillside Cemetery the dedicatory services took
Mace at the monument, and included prayer by the
Rev Brockholst Morgan. chaplain OF the society
presentatlon OF the monument 10 the society by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NEW BUILDINGS.
ALTERATIONS

Kingsbridge Road. . between Dth.st AND
Ishar,-st for q one-story frame barn. 2Sx20;
NJ Dyckrnan. owner: Bergman. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2.?li {; Of s.s s.Ss"i ,. e.s TO
rd..c5mbe ave. cornsr i37th ~. 5e1e' MARI
,,e,b % go :, " Of El,on-.ve 6osico: Frank ~.
u shaw. referee. - Charles Inangst ..-..-.. WV
i5a,h - n s. 300 OF Elton ave. 'o1ioo same ,on
lse'A a. 800 It o, ii'on oo,ioo. same ,m
ooh -, I'm 4. 80 n Of columeu.av.. 2'.iocli;
u Wa h' * q. a' Tt d12c s a1s,s2s
insr"Sa g.fere, GO ps' sTo.r
ec, !. MA; y ~ we., 351ioi5 John b Pann- 40
ee,S,, 10 300 wr.t 2i1No william HALLIDAY
,2s ana :. ~',S sas r q Ion. ave ,o,ioo Mary
r oshAughnsssy 81 a g. lanes Raw coS ~
"i nan ., salse 5,st ia 2',a ward l. VI wr
.an' 20 Rich"ri j william, ,,o,o :, ,e5,ln:
w...am E n zrsfoa..d ana VIE to Mary l.
is M' It NJ 1872 west 2',los Jennie Kaiser to
,se,s - u. co n Of St Ann.sv.. .21l%.
Henry Morren'hau It % Catherine wonder
ud Ha''9 ., 10 i.axSc,j io,2s1 ,se; ca"-. ~.
l%.. =: 4 s'ts't = r.sl' Elizabeth
ssh :, : 80 q " p.7othoavs. 2'ress. Win
a.. ,a =, NJ I-!A7 fss0a John I' Addison
~ T + 70 r5 A'f't MarT.ts,72nsnlsm hoy ref
eo = So iso "a, acs6o s Joseph cofb; ana
wiz :, lelrle Ksiscr ..-.- .;,,......-..
" i,.r, we As.:a NJ !. r.5.,,f 10 ship
isS,h =, n 81 - . - Webster ave blrl12oN
irregular. Herbert \ shipman 20 \ q. pry'ter
Bro, 4 ave ~ corner 1879 -. Grl'. william
Mah~r % Hannah Hynes. -..-. ...:...'
C'r,,ona ave y lot III. map Belmont NiIhe
et1fS,xgor Frederic 'oudert 70 Francis -
orchard - IA . = stanton 81 II ~
So samuel Ruth q Abe Brumer and an
81, =, No ieo East, 7I56. Arthur Hodge,
Jane = Hlire.
ll4,h- -, n T. 100 u Of 4th-ave. l0rloolo
Daniel Z Lacey and another. helm. 10 John
1<Tng,on- ave 80. 2Ooi ana 2oos. and No ite
and isi Fas. 24th 81. Lewis + Wood 10 Henry
l34th - = 20 4 . Of ~ ave % 6SI6H irregi
lar. James Ferrier 70 Margaret Ferr'er. 1890
IL, 100 map GLEASON property. Joseph j gleason -,
70 Frank " Gorisn and another :. ~
"a lots 537 and 63s. laconis PARK 49,
2i1lOo Malinda q Mace to Nellie q Brien. ~. ~
1871 ave Prospect Terrace. loonll\
Wakefield. Anna 4 owen 20 Msrcella Egan.
Ssh -, 40 q Wet, 22rloos John c TIMBER .
field and Wife Milton Robbins --..-...... "N
Pearl 81 No 3iq 20 lOro0x2iIl0o. Mary l.
Thayer al Julius Hrsch and an0i
Bedford a. 40 3e. 2jI73. charles Phzsnmayr 40
and vii. 20 Msrgaretha Hlfter. ..... .......:.- i"
1921 ~. n 100 n 4 Pleasant ave. 2orlr.ll
Henry Kropf. referee 60 Timothy Donovan ana ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Mr. Rowley has introduced new features into
the art which have not been described In print
before and his book represents the latest ad-
vances in taxidermy as an art and as science
He takes a hunting party to the Canadian woods
in his opening chapter. and gives series or
vivid pictures OF actual field work. This s fol-
lowed by a series OF careful explanations OF the
proper treatment Of animals. large and small,
Of birds and heads. The many lovers OF out
door sport who are interested amateurs in
the various phases OF taxidermy will find their
requirements fully met. while to professional
taxdermists this important and comprehensive
Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ax.lrol. Rachel, to William Rankin n os'h't q. 20.
$40 o. oo o o1T. ACC sd..6 to B..si. Ruth
$3.50 q y,i %sos : mos. s s$
Ss sns To- louis '1"f tam to i! SSR'c S No is
cloos Grace L. to American Surety company Of
New YORK; .. corOer o+th st and Nh-av', nc.
ps sseu' OTTO ' II. to cornell. /. Marshall no i1i
pt nao5 'i men ~ ' and Mictn, g Mari,
Andersen Nos ts and III E.s. Fan , $, ana o
SGs a Fas and 2 sad john "sham to Joseph
] jleeson. lst 10 100 map OF the Gleason prop 40.
uersycre e''T lsSse az to David car 6th-.t ro:
si' =, I'll Of Lrsrs ave. 'i. Year., . ~ 49, 900
Hsuegs Ma5sagr,ha' TO Charles fn1'nm.'e 800.
r, n" 30 Iuiu. and Mark Hart. smith.
KS ais 4' jennie taI 10 joseph Orbit, ITO Ea.,
Io %I" m y.ssIe l.. to willard % Hoy No $40
Vest J%h-'t ysaT1; a Msc. ., al lot No '
ic ss m MSry v iS " a Wasenea r. o 100
MuAoll. Charles I, Frederick PITCHER, son
ws.sc' Mckee an ana cross to Frederick Md
dlebrcok 45h st. 100 It OF lothave. ~.
Paniano. PasquaI- Jane r Kemp'on No 40 ,,oo
r,% nu Pa-iusls. to Frederic w.ek.A No 40
philips, Eliza l.. ct al to Caroline wsnd.ii. No
?4s 70 ia 81 ave T; lar ,r.n:. and ;,,,; 90"
company. n 36th-st. 625 II OF iiome-ave' .o.
BocEvnod. Cieorg. O. to Welcome G Hitchcock
ssth st. 100 n q Boulevard; . years BOO
executors, &c Madison ave corner Tooth
smItt l Issas l. to Robert " stuart i:zsth
1916 n q ~ LenoX-ave year. hoo
Strosse william ". 10 Union Dime Savings In
stituton iooh-st. l2S IT W OF Amsterdam :. ~,
wagner. Otto to Elizabeth S clark a. guardian.
etc. . corner Houston and Wooster sts -. 49,.
Young Francis a. to Msy BIRD n . waah.-
inrton-ave Crescent ave) lot No III. map -
OF Belmont Vlare year ....... :..":.', eo'
Zeller Rose NJ to Charles II and Edward -
Thornton No s8i East lsoth-st. instalments... ile'
Donovan. Timothy and another to John Brown. -
II l22d AZ 100 Of Pleasant 3 year,. 300
Bauer Julia 10 George Ehrct No 300 Bowery. . 80
leasrhold demand ................... .....:. b4W
Kaiser Charles to Bernhsimer Il Schmid. NO 100 -
ST Ann's-ave, saloon lease. demand .:...... oW
Avery Phebe A. to Charles Lott. lots NQe T.
IL and II block A. map OF Lester Park. Will -.
iamsbr1dge. years. ....'..' on
bennett Catharine +, To Tito GUARANTEES ana - -.
Trust Company. No 100 dreenest. ysars....' i@oo'
NEW BUILDINGS.
Kingsbridge Road g. between aOth.st and
Ishar1-st for q one-story frame barn. 2Sx20; 1891
NJ DyckInan. owner o Bergman. architect 80
ALTERATIONS.
willis ave 80 n n Of l3tth-et to hve
story brick nat. Irving Chartg. No w
West 1l7th-st. owner. q Schellenger. archi- ..
35th-st No "a East. q four-story and base
ment brick dwelling: Il Knapp. No 10 West n m.
91th-st. owner G II = Gilbert architect loo4
Hudson-st West l2th-st. 70 q Ave
ssgv hrs1k tsnsmsnt With ssoss, Eaase vsss0ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

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