davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
A General Telephone War.

The demand for lower telephone rates is
by no means confined to this District. 1t
is being heard in all sections of the coun-
try New Workers are insistent in their
protest against the maintenance of the ex-
tOrtionate rates charged, s24O d year. Phil
adelphia is growing not alone about the
Rates. but also about the high-handed
manner in which the telephone company
lays ccnduits and makes connections with
out leave or license. Other large cities are
grooming under the burden laid upon them
by this monopoly. Meanwhile comes news
OF the growth of rival corporation, first
certered in Detroit, and now given a new
form by a more comprehensive organiza-
tion. The spirit Of rivalry has not been
utterly crushed out by the Bell Telephone
Company. and the day seems to have come
when the reduction of rates to hold and Sc
cure patronage Is inevitable. st. Louis is
expecting great things from a rival COM
pany just starting there. with fair sched-
uie Of rates and a list of over five thousand
contracts This seems TO be the same
&C mpany now operating in Detroit where
81 has 400 telephones in service, according
to certain reports: in Grand Rapids where
ii has 200. and also in Fort Wayne where
B.Jo instruments are said to be in use. 1t
is to be seen from these figures that low
rates attract many people who have here
tofore been without telephone service.
The statistics Of the rival service in the
cities named go to show that there is rea-
sOn to believe that the citizens will flock
elmost in body to the support of the
company that offers fair treatment and
reasonable rentals. II this be true, IT will
remove one of the main objections to the
treorpo ration Of rival concern. 1t has
always been feared that the competition
between companies maintaining about the
same scale of rates would merely mean
division of the patronage. TO the utter con-
fusion Of the whole system. with one-half
of the telephone users on one service and
the other half on another. perhaps necessi-
Eating the subscription to two companies
In me case Of some busy concerns. But
the project OF the rival companies operat-
ihs in Michigan, Indiana and Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Now for Rand Transit.

The House District commuters action to-
day in reporting substitute bill for the
rapid transit equipment of the lexington
read and the practical consolidation of
that road with its associated franchises
SEE ms to ensure the early passage of thu
legislation that is desired by the new owr-
ers of these properties. The people who
are anxious for the provision of rapid
transit facilities along these lines have
been eagerly noting the progress of events
during the past few weeks, marked by
naneuvering and conferences, all tending
10 the point of satisfactorily adjusting the
relations of the new corporation with the
VI fortunate employees of the Belt road who
were practically mulcted out of their pay
and deposits. The arrangement now
reached between than and the corporation
seems satisfactory and fair to both sides
and there is no further reason for delaying
conditions. The main object in view in
these present efforts is to place the city
end of the newly organized traction sys-
TEN on a modern basis. The opportunity
here exists for the creation of an admirable
II pid transit plant. covering a large area
and supplying many thousands with the
most highly developed methods of trans
Srtation- The new owners of the fran
chises have given every evidence of sim
cere desire to correct the errors of their
predecessors and to supply their patrons
with up-to-date facilities. To the end that
they may be given an opportunity to DEM
or strate this spirit by works well as
words. the pending bill, which seems TO
cover and protect every interest in per-
fectly proper manner. ought to be passed
at the earliest opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Her Objection.

What did she say when you asked her
to be your valentine?" asked the intimate
friend to whom Willie Washington was re-
counting his effort to propose.
She said she couldn't possibly think of
such a thing; that valentine customs of
today are not what they were long ago.
The modern valentine, she observed, is
something that costs a great deal more
than it's worth, and which once possessed
is not appreciated for any length Of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Real Trouble.

The Chinese emperor was very much an
noyed because an obscure subject had
managed to get petition before him.
whats the matter with this man, any
hcw?' the emperor inquired.
He says hs is victim of the oppression
OF landlord" replied the court official.
And he dares ask for sympathy on such
a pretext! You tell him that unless he has
been in position where he has to pay rent
for the use of throns to Japan and a few
European countries, he doesn't know what
trouble is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

The singers sense of time was excellent.
But occasionally he would develop a ten
dency to get off the key. When he went
after high tone, missed it and ranged up
and down through a semitone in search Of
it, Il WONDER" said one of two business
men who were in the audience, what kind
of note that was"
Il don't know enough about music to
volunteer an opinion replied the other.
but if compelled to express one I should
say it was joint and several note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

piece-meal If the greater economy Of q
general undertaking embracing the COM
plete project can be demonstrated by the
citizens to the legislators having local mat
tiers directly in charge the case Of the
James Creek canal may be used as force
full argumens in favor Of immediate legis-
lation. The statistics just furnished to
Senator Mcmillan ought in themselves 20
show that the case is urgent and worthy
of prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Indubitably.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Money is pouring into New York from all
parts of thu country, and the sale Of gov
eminent. state and railroad bonds last
month was nearly double the amount sold
in the same month last year. Much of the
dealing was speculative. but there was also
a great deal OF buying for Investment,
whils there is so much idle money that the
banks are threatening to reduce rates of
interest on deposits. This state of things
seems to show that at least some citizens
OF the United States are prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
A Martial Sermon.

European governments are encouraging
soldiers in the practice Of singing Will
hey march.)
When the road is tryin',
How they help alongI
Jes' a sunbeam flynn,
Or a breath O. song.
Fortifies yer muscle
With bit O. starch,
Easier to hustle,
Singin' as you march.
Needn't be fighter.
LIES a weary track;
Some would make 1t lighter
Some keeps hangin' back.
Les help one another
Meath the echoin arch;
Jine the chorus. brother.
Singin' as we march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

President Kruger met the applications for
appointments from some of his relatives
with the response that the big offices were
filled and that they were too stupid for
small clerkships- There is evidently a good
field for Pepys or a Boswell in the Trans
vaal executive mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Abraham Lincoln's birthday was a potent
reminder of the fact that every now and
then crises occur in a nations career which
require a firm stand and permit no cavilling
as to consequences. And the de LONE in
cident gave additional point to the senti-
ments which surround the anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

1t is to be hoped that the movement to
suppress boisterousness on the base ball
field will not impress the Baltimore Club
as interference with its prospect of regain
ing it's lost laurels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

1t is a hopeful fact that while some Amer
leans are looking for pedigrees a great
many more are actively exerting them
selves in an effort to give posterity some
thing to be proud of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Doubtless by this time the ex-Spanish
minister realizes the force of the late Simon
Cameron's observation that lit is better to
go FIVE hundred miles TO see man than to
write him a letter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

II is little curious, and an evidence of
American liberality of mind. that the ex-
Queen of the Sandwich Islands has to come
to a republic in order to hold receptions
where she can exact the courtesy of being
saluted as your majesty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
SHOOTING STARS.
Analogy.

81 don't object to being called a peanut
politician" said Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE
peanut is at times most palatable and
desirable product"
Yes said the candid retainer. with a
sigh, sometimes. But it takes a great
deal Of roasting to make it so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Senior de LONE discreetly prefers to have
as little red fire and tremolo music as DOS
sible in connection with his exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

NJ lola has found it necessary to call all
hands to the pumps in order to get any in
formation out of Witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

The Wilkesbarre, Pa, temperament APP
pears to be almost as excitable and erratic
as that produced by Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
A Reverie of Spain.

That isle we may pacificate,
By some unusual turn of fate;
But who shall phophesy and say
That we will ever find a way
To calm our own belligerent state?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

&nM 6bQ for the $3.50 Black and Navy Cloth
~nVs>O Suits, trimmed with gold and black
braid. Fac SMILES Of expensive imported spring
costumes from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

SGm I'm for the sls.T5 Tailor-malc Cloth
Suits, lined throughout with taneta
silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

CO MQ for the PalGis Royals to be famous
W e>O $S.9S Ta,lor-made Suit of 1899. Note
the quality of the tan, gray and blue covert cloth
Admire the jaunty jacket and pertIy cut skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

S2 M@ for the $3.50 Wool Crepon Skirts ip
VOs>O Bayadere efect-cut after latest Paris
STYLE Black, navy and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

en- M2 for the 1926 American Serge Skirts in
" o|O latest cut. Rustleine lined and
velvet bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

tSee above for Silk Petticoats.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

ca An be compared with the best IS garment
~VsV> for Taffeta Silk Petticoats that may
you have ever Seen. We ask you to judge by
weight Of silk, by width, by style and finish. And
by variety-we have all the new checks, plaids
and stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Sm O2 is very special price for well known
~V'>O 81 Roman Stripe Taffeta Silk Petit.
coats. These the last of them-we took the
makers entire surplus stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Introductory prices for the new
cut of Cloth Skirts, plain and tucked
effects.
CD MQ for the Skirts that are to be our $3.50
V@e>O specially. Made of English storm
serge, with ten spaced tucks all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

81 zS for Tafeta SILK Skirts. in black and
~us1 ~ colors. Umbrella style, with four
large cords in rufie. Rustlene faced and velvet
bound Quality and style usually sold at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

| 81 OQ for Silk Petticoats, apparently just as
| ~0'O good. Made Of heavy taffeta silk, with
| Spanish founce and three corded hounees. Feath-
erbone at bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
INSPECTOR cross TAKES TWO PRISONERS

tors walked Into the MacdouGal-si. police station
Yesterday afternoon, each Of his strong hands
crashing a swarthv. rough-looking Italian one OF
whom was covered with blood which ran from a
long cut the left eye.
These are my prisoners Sergeant" said the
Inspoctor Il found them lighting In Thompson
st. near Houston-st, and one man appears To
have been stabbed over the eye
II Is an unusual thing for police inspector to
make an arrest and crowd which had seen the
battle and subsequent arrest. had eagerly followed
the prisoners to the front OF the police station,
and had to bc driven away. After much difficulty
the rrlsoncrs' names were obtained. They We're
Joseph Johns. of NJ 20 West Iiouston-st and
Garment I.ingobaro OF No. 10 Watts Place. They
had been lighting with long, heavy sticks taken
from thci- pushcarts. and one had been stabbed.
Both wcfe locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Br-DLoNG BEATS PARET IN SINGLES IN
rOrR-HOIR MATCH At NEWPORT.

FOr-R-WO1-R MATCH AT NtNfohi'
>ou,,ort r l.. Aug is Special Gradually the
struggle for the lawn TERMS championship %.
America is narrowing down 20 The best players %
80, -. r.o.aav.s matches at the Casino left
oi,. o,ob, mon 20 struggle for ~ final honois.
Mich % ,ho surprise Il those VINO Were best IT.
r,r,,ed the two matches that were sch'aN'ed lor
tho closest Of Tho day. those between Nh''m'h
and Wr.nn and Ware and Mett I'D not 'urnisn
any excitement AT an Both Of tho Harvard men
won in the cas.est Kind Of fashion. ih" two Ne"-
Workers MIct and Wrcun. being h"p'''ssiy
beaten -
Tho feature OF tho day turned up In tn" buH-
.,o,,- parof match which lasted for nearly Your
hours Budlonr showed remarkable form az Mag
noiia last week. when hc Won 'he singles from "
strong fold. including Ware. Fisch'r. BONA pA.''
and .ovcral other experts % high class. ana ne
was thought 20 TO- 700 much for Par'' The New
Yorker was ln fine form. however. ana CAV" an OK
cclonf account of himself before ih" mafch WIS
over Budl0ng got thc hrst SET easily. o"i ih"
kew-york expert won ne second rather haniiy
and the third aftor The Brown man bad pulled up
from 81 20 ai Wh.n 'he fourth s't began
Eud'o,e seemed fo Do anxious. hut b" Kept 3D."
nerve wei. and after Torc' bad g'' lead = 3 Do
h. steadily pulled ou' game after game until r"
had taken five strilsh, ard tre go. '-3 if'nF 90"
score ai two sots 1Il Roth men seemed urcd after
Ga, fourth sct hut they were much ffcsh"r when
tho ias, began. and thc play was percepthiy bet
ter Pa-ot began with rush and took three
STRAIGHT games before 'hc HrOvidenc" man got
si8risd IN the next game. too. ~" N""-h ofk'r
,.,t. - .-.t. ~. g,,.t,g q and
cam" i"I'' "''""l ''' I'm ''
once smashed q short Job hard ihtf " s''in''i
sure 20 win tine necessary point. Budlong W.
on, ~ rolr, ana ~ his fe.i however. mnde "A mo
.,,.,. In-sl roach Tor the bail and Just mnnag, a
- loh n back Over mo not and ont OF Pare.s
reerf Thi. phenomenal play probably Ncd hirl
tb match for he Won ihnt game ana ultimately
rt.i. go, him ..a match
f''i',' 800" ~" o., CO.,.
~, N''' At, "" ~, o..-,. ,f.,od , cf.,.,r match
against Hackctt. The rhampion 81 vale ana won
aftcr four Wtl-lHA'l SOUS ID" poor sI"NHt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
Mem Publications..
w 0~.--<o~o~<@N -
DALI MALL MAGAZINE.

DALI MALL MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER NUMBER. NOW READY. CONTAINS:
THE Eichins Alter Mc.sonlcrs famous Picture
AN ANGLO AMERICAN ALLIANCE, p.-, " p
THE real. MARK TWAIN"
Illustrated with Portraits etc.
THE WATER MIRROR "a Comparison)....C Jeif-sharp
illustrated by Arthur II. auckland
DAIKEJTH PALACE .................Tord Henry Scott
illustrated from Paintings and Photographs
THE UAIF-CASTE .................. Anne i'n"'"
With Illustrations by 7. Raven Hill
SHE Observation-Disclosures. a. WaiHer
Illustrated by j Walter wes'.
A DAY OF MY LIFE AT CAMBRIDGE. Marcus Dods
WIN Illustrations by Herbert Railt9a
A CHANT OF AUTUMN. ............... Maoei F'dco'N
After the French Of Paul Neflaine.
WITH ALI. POWDERS OF THE MERCHANT rd.trs
Win Illustration. by Arthur IL auckland
SNpI IliaStTaied by 4. L. Hcaiey
RANGING THE DYKEs........."A Son Of the Marshes"
THE SILVER SKULL. Part !. Chapters W. I,o,,e,,
with Illustrations by G. GrenylIle Man'on.
Vim Illustrations by claude sheppersou
BRITISH ARMY TYPES: XVI The commander-in-
Drawn from, life by Arthur julie Goodman
A MODERN BATTLE. II. Hughes ha'e"
PEACE ,sD,
CREME MIA g garra an etc. by the author.
'AII FOR NATGTfT' ............. IL carton '''s'"'
with Illustrations by John sheriff
SOUTH LONDON. VI. The show Foik ,,,.,,o, pe.,n,
Illustrated by Percy wadham
cocKIING IN MoREcAMBE Bay "a ~ "afene'
illustrated from photographs by !. "ilsoh'
FROM MS 4 r1%SlS T sFccSs BY Marx zaasT
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE. Aston court Bldg, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Kirk:ide,ave. 1912 4 OF wellesley-.t, 1 year.
Knksid, Thomas II c. 10 the North New-York
Co.oPera,ye Building snd Loan Association,
Baur' Louisa. 20 the North New-York cc-cpera.
tive Building and Loan Association. n West
chester Turnpike and Of Classon-ave ex-
tends 20 W Harrison aye. 3 years. ...........
Boyer. Gustav w ard Gustav. TO Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. No West llsth-s,,
Brass. Eliza 4. to John " o'connor, No 2is
Anderson. Carl f and johanna e. to Ann 4
Michel No 10 Eas, l4jth-st. 3 years. .........
Levy Louis j. - Abraham Stern and another
$ stanton st. 92.o Il 0; chrystiesi. demand
I..ssen Henry to the German Savings Bank n
i0i East s6th-st and NJ ioil TO i.oi5 Park
johnson s;ullik. - the Nor,h New York c.
operative Building and Loan Association W $
simpson or Fox Il. 22.6 II Of Freeman-s,
Olsen Anette. - the North New York Co-cper.s..
tive Ruldin~ and Loan Association. " corner
Freeman ct and simpson or Fox -. ins'amen,s
Goodman. Aaron 10 TO state Bank. W 2Gi
o,,"n hre,,s 4. to ida Murphy. Q Inter.
n,e-aye. G5.2 Il W of T-eenan-st. y YEAR,.
Sarne to Hugh Mcoreery. e In'ervale- ave. at
Same 20 same. same property 3 ycars...........'.'
same to Peter \ Hating. $ W corner Froenan-w
and Simpson or Fox st x7s.' 70 Intervals
Olsen Anetir and oirneiius 10 Harry 5 Houn,
Intervae ave. c'2 f. Of Freeman
Same 70 same. W corner simpson or Fox 5, and
Freeman.st. 3 year. ,;;...;...'.''.'......
Lapp. Michael, g I.ouiss Mander n corner
Same - the Emlgrani Industrial savings Bank
rIsrie- Minnie to Ins,i.uiin for the savings q,
Merchants Clerks. Moti-ave 3I3 It n Of
IRELAND iS caroline W. t. B,adiey 8 carrier
Company dAmi'sd). 77'i-si. rs It e Of
Amsterdam ave. months ..--..-.............
C0nnors John. 20 John " Haa-en. . -. Nlcho-
las-sve 1927 f. ~ lIis' -. yoar.......
Same to George b Goldschnid'. trustee. same
.rfss
Darragh. John +. 20 Henry Hi-rchlerr. 10
2.io2 Amsterdam ave: year ,............ 49,.
Both Tueer fF'aTriGN ne ls 90 a p.ms
OF 9Th ave. iith-sr. g. 2'5 q u 9Th
ave u. Years .,..,..,, ,,'...''.''.'...,..
Baker John .. T. Alfred Ii,yt. Ham
to -. Nicholas ave. Year. ....... ............
EneIehar,It Herman 20 Thomas 7. u'her r.
n l3Gtb-si. i0'j II - Hone-aye. de-
Greacen. Rebec,a > Lnle I.uenthsi n
3l,h :, s3i.G q = - shave > years........
Have Walker A. TO TILE Guarantee ard Trs,
Comnans 10 lol e2l st > ,e.ars.- ...-..;,..
at 20s6 T. . - 81 ave. year ................
Jones Joseph n - Robert " Todd. W Woody
Cresi-ave. l2G II = K'mp Place , y'alr.s..,.
xerl.rtecr F-rf'. and another 70 George Ehre.,
s Riverside Drive 10 n II i2'ia-st. saloon
Kn rnaTo Henry F. 10 the B,wsry saving Bank.
" Y Stanton-s'. > years ...-- >. ........
kidney George 20 Gustav y Fischer 10 80 Eas,
9Th 81 ........-... .,....'.. t....
Kehoe. Floren-e ". - Richard Weber 18th
st, 20 Z, Of nth ave. ! yeir.......... .......
n : lO7,h-s, rs q . ~ Riverside Drive years
Scot, Walter @. 70 Reuben Finch Moshoiu-
ave i25 q " from = plot %. map property o.
Abraham schermerhorn Twonty-fonrth Ward.
Waliach Moses X 10 David Gerber. No $40 East
sIth-st, dcironi .-...-....-... '.''''''' 'f''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

&C., q, "a 3-o :, " 4 g. .umhus-ave. 2oSl0os.
~, q, \ n'', - ', n 7',r s"uth ~ ici,h 5,
~ q. - ,,~,t ,-r,filn % .Ht NJ rs map
ar' ~. ~ NJ, n rris,n,,. Albert Parker
o.. A-.hlry Oe.hs lllt claim .........--. II
9l ave 80 SCI 25Nao. william Kane ana
viz. O. frank leslie. .......- .. ...-..-
- Nicholas ave. 81. 80 = = l'Nin - ''N
Kafzen.fcin -. f"'0'
Bronx River Place. lots ~ 40 - 40 WIN .lts
In rear - same. map q N.soinsionNll.e i-s-
Chester. william Fentel and VIE u w"
Ear. L Anderson ana VIE ;............- 1000
Lot lId. map scrr1n \ ~ ne NNS' 's''''' > z 700
Homer hilrrlh 10 Ha'"' ~ ~ i. ~ , ,,rssn,n
-. i7.syG0S irregular An. tie Olsen 20 dnHN
IOhnscn ................t .-...'. $500
sirpeiu Fox 81 ~ 3. - n 81 t'enAu ~
li.tN irregular. Nuctte \ t.sen 70 J"hh -tnnsr
Aquoduc ave. cefn"r LEVIN ila,e - N.Y.
.5Nssll; Sndle mhach - Mio os No. - u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

THE STATEN ISLAND TEAM BATS HARD AGAINST
A MANHATTAN CLvB ELEVEN.
There was some fine crirkct At Staten Island yes
tcrdav where the local club put up "A great bat
tiuo game against a team OF the Manhattan Club
and was only deprived % a crcdiabic victory by
th, call Of time For the Islanders. Hope Simpson
MT out IN something Ike his old-tmc form for oS
while Iohmann. the pr0fossi0nal Ford. Bingham.
walker Rokcbv and Oulmhy all made good scores
For Manhattan. Sladc played I'm excellent form
for 81 and he well backed by Adams the
stand OF the pair just saving the game Inc score
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Jacob August, q stephen Duncan. Gouver-
neur Place. sac n Of Park ave years. ...., 81
Same I, Charles Laner. trustee. Gouverneur
Place 1885 Of Park ave years. .........
Same To same. Gouverneur Place. 1000 n = Of
Same To- Ella W Mills and another executors.
etc > Gouvcrneur Place 1917 Il " Park
ave. years
Same same. Gouverneur Place. 1877 II OF
Park ave. y yehis ..t.......... s.........-..
<.u Charles \. @ Daniel + Appleton ~ al.
trustees etc. sTth-st. $40 n " ~ Columbus
ave. years. .''s.''.'.....t.''
Msndal Ie, o. Henry W DE Forest. trustee.
~ lyI East 1th ST. ! wears. ....................
Same t. same No - SUFFOLK u ) years..........
Stronmcl william. 10 George Ehret. No mn 5,h-
y, eailon leiS" demand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STANCE John - the North New York Co operative
Rulling and Loan Association Simpson or
Fox-ft 80 Il 81 Freeman st. instruments.
Martin. Thompson. and wife TO Mary Kings
land n = iisth-st. 1923 II Of 6th-ave.
a ysr,s Homer. to JAIME: w Burton e.: