davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
G. p. HUNTINGTON BACK IN TOWN.

Coils r Huntington is back in town after an alb
sonce Of several months. spent on the Pacific Coast
Mr. Huntington takes an optimistic view of mat
ters il il said, and believes hat the end OF the
war with Spain Will mark the opening Of ths great
cot era OF prosperity this country has ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
,,,nctrNT FJLED AGAINST SHEEHAN q co

Judgment was filed In the Supreme Court yestcr-
A., eeainst John c. sheehan and John O'Brien
comprising the firm of John c. sheeh.n q Co.: for
60 10 a and COSTS in the action brought ny Matthew
pa,rd 10 recover from the Defendants S'wS TOT
granite supplied for the paving Oh Di'"'"' Ga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
ch.ngss In pressure Indicated by The Trbunss sslf
recording barometer The dotted lice shows the tenn
perature recorded at Psrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Oaice June l. a. m.--The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 81 and IS
degrees the sk dssree being degree higher
than Monday and y degree higher than on the
responding day OF last year.
The weather In this city to-day viii probably
Be ia!r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LOWELL NAN KILLS HIS WIFE.

Lowell. Mass. May 3l-samucl Maxwell. aged
twenty-five shot and killed his wife In Lake View
ave about O'Clock tonight. He made no attempt
10 escape. and was arrested and lodged IN jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE pr,v m HORACE DETCHON

Springfield Mass. May 3l.-Dr. Horace Detchor
ras,or Of tho Church nj Christs Disciples. died ut
his home IN this city last nieht. He was natiVc
OF Ohio whore the Disciples first started. and was
a pioneer Of the faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Common-sense will tell you 10 avoid experiments
with a dangerous Cold. You ought TO take tns
weknown remedy-Jayne's Exrectorant ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
~,-u.> <,.aptrn J. q w. Wtl1iames
Sc3 WEST GATH ST. TE,-hPifoNr- 500 Sst =.
Wedding Gifts.

See what have In useful neausini ana efussss
Glassware c. DoRFLrNGER & SONS. NJ 30 Broao-
,vov near els, St, and 10 Murray 81. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
.NiRRIED.

TJGNER-MCULLO UGH-On Tuesday May 81. It NortS
R,nnln9 VI by the Rev Charles x. Peck. Fila
beth Laura, daughter II John Mccullough. to Thorn-
Floyd Turner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
PRINCE KOTNf DFAD D.
WAS REPORTED TO HAVE EXPIRED MAY = BUT
WAS STILL. ALIVE MAY g.

Picking May SIT definitely announced TO-
dav tina, Prince Koung President ~ tho Tsung-i-
Yomen Chinese Foreign orce) IL dead and tho
Emperor has Issued prociamaio ion ordering me
chinese Court 10 go Into mourning for stated
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN"
dorsed with full nam and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WoodIawn Cemetery.
6uerial Not,ces.

orice No. 20 z. 2Sd-st.
woodlavn station (2ith Ward. Harlem kai'roao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Taking the group Of countries adjacent to tho
Philippines. including China, British India and East
Indies Japan. Corea Hong Kong, Aslatc Russia and
Oceanca The exports OF the United States are shown
TO have Increased from 81 42l SCI in 1888 to 81 81
CTS in 1897 but still less than per cent or the
total imports of the countries IN question, thus
showing the possibilities which stu walt the
producers and exporters OF the United States IN
those countries whose doors are now being opened
10 the commerce of the world.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

has Just FINISHED a successful run at
the Columbia Theatre in Boston. The
story is dae of love, hate and revenge.
with enough comedy throughout to re-
lieve the piece of any gruesomeness.
In the line of features there Is the
blowing up of a ship at sea and the
Introduction OF a steam threshing ma
chine upon the stage. Another feature
win be the appearance Of the goat Billy
B. Good, the mascot Of the battieship
Iowa.
THE CAST follows; Jason Massey,
George P. Tiffany; James Dunham,
Henry Pierso4; Jack Darrell. Joseph
Rawley; Simedp Crawl, w. H. Harvey;
Joe Peggs, r. VI. Moye; Tim Darcy,
James T. McEAany; Gamble, John F.
Loghney; Billy lBlue w. H. Smith;
Captain Rhette, Harry Matthew'S; Will
liam Brief, HS1Pert Jones; Barney,
Charles A. Bariitt; Joel King, J. w.
Herbert; Little Eambia, Little Nelly
Clairej Zada, EdsS'h Ives; Lucy Massey,
Louise Muller; Mrs. Cora Massey, Anna
Barclay; Sally GKeen, Alice Gilmore.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02
GOOD WILL LODGE OF ODD LADIES

with scenes and incidents in the latter
part Of the 18th century.
Sybil Sanderson, whose life was de-
SPARED of last spring, is said to be i'm
proving in health, and is now in Paris.
Her complete recovery is expected.
A realistic thunder lightning, wind
and rain storm is a feature Of the first
act Of "A Reign of Error" This Is GER
tainly novelty in an entertainment of
this kind.
Mrs. Fiske, who will appear October
10 for one night only, is noted, among
other things, for the excellence of her
supporting company. Her organiza-
ton this season is even better than that
Of last year, and it has no superior
among American companies Most of
the favorites of last season are retained
Frederic de Belleville, John Jack,
Wilfrid North, Frank Mccormack,
Mary e. Barker Sydney Cowell and Ed
ith Wright still remaining with Mrs.
Fiske-while all the additions are no.
table. The new members are John
Craig, who during his five years of
service with Augustin DAILY won recog-
milton as one of the ablest of the young
actors Of prominence on the American
stage; Charles j. Bell, who has just re-
turned from London, and who enjoys
an inIernaIlonal reput@Jlon as an ac-
| tor: Eleanor Lane, also recently from
the British metropolis. where she has
supplemented her excellent American re-
cord; Olive Hoff, g. talented young CAL
ffornia actress who is now first seen in
the east and Gertrude Norman, who
has distinguished herself in the COM
panies Of Sir Henry Irving and Sarah
Bernhard. Mrs. Fiske will present a
double bill, consisting Of her two new
plays, done last spring, Love Finds the
Way" and "A Bitref'F1id Chelsea"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02
SALISBURY HALL.


!. Glasses in dancing for misses and mas
ters.. Year begins Oct. %, 1893. Begin
vanced class viii meet at $50 O'Clock
Application may be made at Auburn st.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Are free from all crude and Irritating
matter. Concentrated medicines only;
very small; easy to take; no pain; no
gripping. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Charles Stevenson. the husband Of
Kate Claxton, has more than once left
the stage for mercantile pursuits, but
double part of the Marquis and M .
Victor Frochard, in the 1.-TWO Or
phans.'
The famous German actor, Herr Rit-
ter Won Sonnenthal, is coming to this
country ito play a brief season He
will appear in Lessing's Nathan der
Weise," Schiller's "WaIlenstein' and
Sardou's "Old Bachelors"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

In the new Liliputians' play, "The
Golden Horseshoe" Adolf link. in the
blue and tan Of the volunteers, with
a campaign hat cooked on one ear,
sings of his yearnings to fight the
Dons; in the green skin of a frog he
climbs bulrEshes.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02
The Lilliputians introduced a ladies
orchestra in Rob and Bob"

That's unique idea of Maud Dixon.
She wants to try her voice in opera,
yet at the same time she is loath to
leave dramatic roles entirely. So as a
compromise she will sing opera one
night and play dramatic roles the next.
Miss Dixon or Mrs Salvini sas she is in
private life, has not been on the stage
since the illness of her husband, which
later caused his death.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

At Lothrop's this week Davis e.
Keogh's melodrama. "On Land and
Sea" win be performed for the first
time in this city. 1t is a new piece and
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Among other interesting things prom
ised by Mime. Modjeska for this seasoi
is a big revival Of Shakspere's "An
tony and Cleopatra"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. kendall will produce
their new play, 1.-THE Eldest Miss Bios
som" at the st. James, London, this
month
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02
MR.. ROCKS BILL.
ATTRACTIONS.
WoRcEsTER THEATRE.

Monday evening James O'Neill In
when Greek Meets Greels."
Tuesday evening, James O'Neill in
Monte Cristos'
Wednesday evening. "McFadden's
Row of Flats"
Thursday evening, "The Geisha."
Saturday, matinee and evening,
"What Happened to Jones'"
LOTHROPS OPERA HOUSE.
All the week with matinees on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday "On Lard
and Sea-"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

ON TUESDAY. evening Mr.. O'Nein
will present his Well known romantic
drama, Monte Cristo," a work of
which the American theatre-going pub
lie never seems to tire. In O'Neills
hands, it has become a classic. He
should, have large audience each
night.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

A new venture In New York is the
formation Of a free SHAKESPEARE class for
women.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Genevieve Ward, the well-knowr
American tragedy actress, states in ar
autobiographical sketch that she was
trained for an opera singer, and lost
her voice in Cuba after singing ir
many European capitals.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Victor Thrane, the New York man
ager, has gone to Wales to offer Patt
inducements for another finally -conclu
sive farewell tour.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

nIdIly EuFOpeAn CaplLaIS.
"As a Man Sows," the latest novelty
in London, is in general outline like
John a Dreams" dissipated and
degraded author meets pure woman
who insists that he shall marry her, as
his life makes him hesitate to ask her
to be his wife. She reclaims him, but
learns Of an unpardonable crime which
she mistakenly believes he has com
mitted. She leaves him and learns the
truth too late, as he has become a ma
MAC from the return to his old habits
The drama is deemed too gloomy, in
spite of it's occasional fine momenIss
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

In his new fantastic piece. J'The Land
Of Nod" Albert Chevalier will repre-
sent a certain Prof. Peter Pinder, with
wife and daughter.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

THE ATTRACTION on Wednesday
evening will be "McFaddens Row Of
Flats" The piece is E. W. Town
sends dramatizatiop of R. F. ,out-
cault's funny characters, and though
it has little plot, there is lots of fun
in it. Among the members of the
company are Joseph J. Sullivan, Sadie
c. Connolly, Harry Crandall, Carrie
Webber, Charles Morgan, Speck Bros,
Harry r. Watson, Ida More
land, Maude Mcdonald, May Hamil-
ton, Charles T. Newton and Kittie
Gordon.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

Richard Mansfield Announces the first
performance of "Cyrano de Bergerac'
at the Garden Theatre, New York. Oct.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02

They are telling good story at the
expense of Wilton Lackaye. The actor
was standing at the door. Of a New
York theatre with party of friends
when a tramp came along, and, walk
ing directly to Mr.. Lackaye, asked for
dime. The actor-put his hand in his
pocket and told the mendicant he
would raise the dime to quarter if
he would tell why he had been selected
for aims. You see," replied the
tramp, Il was looking for a little sue
cor and l saw you"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-02
IN THEN WINGS.

Miss Hilda sponA of London. has
been engaged by Daniel Frohman as a
member of his Lyceum Theatre Stock
Company, and will make her first ap-
pearance at the opening Of the season
at the Lyceum Theatre early in No
vember. Miss Spong's engagement Is
due to the fact that MIR. Pinero recon-
mended her very highly to Mr.. Froh-
man, and was particularly desirous that
she should play the part In "Trelawney
of the Wells" which she originated in
London. 1t is Mr.. Frohman's intention
to have Miss Spong appear in other
productions of his, playing second parts
to Miss Mannering. She has appeared in
leading roles in several Of the melo-
dramatic productions at the Drury
Lane and Princess theatres, and sew
eral years ago played in Australia
In his new fantastic piece. THE Land
Of Nod" Albert Chevalier will repre-
4..{-. = ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
of the
Philadelphia, Reading and New England
Railroad Company.

Philadelphia, October 7th 1903.
10 T,tc HOLDERS or CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
or FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS:
The Committee beg TO announce that they have pun
chasa5 the railroad property At the foreclosure hae hed
ly the Referee Poughkeepsie, Ne" YORK on octouer
nm IS9s an, that the bonds deposited WIN
them they need the purpose OF completing the pay
neut under the ~ SAFE ~ nearly as can he asccf
tanned tie az SJl'un
nd4r ihe power given 70 the committee under The
Agreement II RenrganIai. on. dated March l'ih lN'S
,rey e notice to d,ositofs 81 First Mortgage Bonds
het they require the payment Of thcir pro RATA
snare ~ the above amount, which Is follows 70 VII
Ssi 90 on each -Four per cent Bond
So 20 on each -Four I'VE per cent Bon1.
Ss6ao VI each Five per cent BOND.
r,o4ars ~ certificates Of deposit ~ FIRST AorgaS-
anil are therefore notified 10 make payment 70 IN"
.r.sarer Of COMMITTEE" II. ~ Iigoit a. the fiheiy
Irs,r.nce Trust and Deposit 'ompanl WI chestnut
s,reaT phisdclrhia troro october Goth ie's' pre-
ssntnc lime 81 payment their terilhcaieS 81 deposit
-, oder 10 have such payment stamped thereon
non con,peiion the reorganization. such b"ndhodrr
ll receive additional securities represented ny he
amount 50 pain 1890 ...,.,.
~ JOHN y. HAMtR.
CHARLHMAGNE TOWER u m,zrT !" - IIAxvry
linn MOCK IENRY SEfxAS.
AZ ssuy + DAVIS Joseph MOORE, Jr
WILLIAM !" 'N'N' COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct y (specaD.-There was an active
t,.ll market IN wheat up 20 noon, the price al
yarclng a cent. While this strength was on the
trade broadened the pit was full and there were
ell the other signs Of bull day rms strength
WAS inspired from Liverpool The English mar
ke,s were up sd. to l7sd. 1t reported Russia offer
ing In q small way. said there were some signs OF
drouth In Australia, and sent other advices to ex-
cite the crowd on this side In the last thirty MIN
uies Of tee market buyers were oVer"helined Dy
large offerings from the Northwest. The whole ad-
vance OF the morning lost. The last prices were
i.o - &c under Tuesdays. December opened at
fasc 10 s5r. sold between 6ji2c. and sac, ana
closed at 6ii.06issc. October closed where II oid
Tuesday. saa.c May all day kept about 1c over
the December New-York at the opening sent me
claim Of hftv loads accepted overnight and before
the close pm, the wheat export business as nigh
es ll9 loads The cash business here was on no
such scale as the day before. probably %"@O bush
els waoat sold compared with SoW busheis the
dsy previous About noon a cable reported sharp
decline AZ Budapest il9c. per bushei' making &C.
6ecllne there In three days That had IFS influence
on the market. which had already begun TO decline
Receipis were large everywhere, 1880" bushels ut
primary points against 1l5s 000 bushels last year;
lbs cars IN the Northwest against go year ago.
There were l59 here against 1853 cars last year.
with 40 estimated for Thursday. Tine seIllns mere
to-day was by New York 81. Loui. and Minnesp-
oils. Local professional bulls were the best buyers
Foreign orders were on both sides on the curb
December rallied 10 $3.50.
Corn advanced half a cent early and then lost
st. May opened az s3% GSsc cold between $3.50
Exc and &5Isc and closed at 32s.c December
touched SIC. but closed at Diec. where IL iett OF
the night before. The bull motives were the same
as H. wheat very large export business AT Inc
close Tuesday. and claims Of further large DUST
ness to-day. New-York put the export engage
mens to-day ~ l25 loads The local cash DUST
ness was on no such scale the day before.
fItr g-l1Tl
alWD bushels. The lake rate was very sTohg'
70 for corn 20 Bufalo. which was up &c over
nigh. Liverpool lgl,d higher seaboard
cearances were 81 00O bushels. Receipts were
tt3 cars with sl5 for tomorrow. There was a Iot
OF realizing by professional bulls. Barret-Farnum'
hinord and Constock the best buyers cary
'omsi0ok = large seller before the close'
country offerings Of corn sb9gfd a docfneo W.
crease today the whole West Offering corn on inc
advance
The Incident IN oats was the relative strength Of
Ds'enbfr IT moving up within &c of MAY ne
~~bss closed at 2z1sc. NC over Tuesday; May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

closed at sc. isc under Tuesday Oats were
hrm. with the other grains early and easy with
them finally. Receipts were "a cars. with 2s for
tomorrow. seaboard clearances were 1900
bushels. Samples &c higher.
Provisions firm. up and down with the
grains Pork closed 7iyc over Tuesday; lard at
Tuesdays prices; ribs 2;YTloc over. The incident
was the strength OF October ribs which closed AT
s. 81 There Is a contest now between the bull and
the bear packers. The yellow fever news nos
yards
On the curb puts" December wheat closed
at SIC; calls. SIC. Puts May
S2ssc; calls" 325.dS;c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

st. $40 q II Psrkaye. months. LOS
i'p "rr Eszs6e,h to EPhraim Levy Col
Denton Henry NJ to Frederick 4 snow.
l2ith-st Si7G II Of sth ave. demand. ..... 1000
Mac ct al trustees. parcel road leading from
West Chester to West Farms a, Junction Of an
sewall, Anna y. to Charles sewan 5 5sth-s,.
l33 IT W Of sth ave } years ................ 5000
st 100 Il Of 1ith~ave yeS Srs".e. " $3.50
Chiffon Mary $. to the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
siohaTy society Of the Protestant Episcopal
o.hurch In the United States No 1875 9Th ave.
Buzby. wins;ow e. to the Manhattan Real r,,a,.
ana buIldns Association. No 400 West iG5th-
Brnckerhor Isabella W To Emma n Rr,nckcr
non ., ~ executor etc. n 7sth-st 1910 n
Bronsre na'i Frs,S ave ye year. 1000"
Rachrsch william and julius, to IN. naron do ~"
Hrsch Fund No 50 10 a3 Pitt St year-....... 3SoO
same 70 samuel r Jacobs ct al executors.
Costello Mary A. 10 Isaac steven. 81 al execn-
tors "tc. " corner Valentine and ,otst st.
Knaak, Otto. to Jacob Rupert. No i22 7th-s,
Roemer. Radoiph to same. No 1850 sd-aye saloon y"
lease demand ........'. 49, " .c-
volz, John. Richard En,met trustee No i3iS ''''
streihcr. Laura and Jacob 10 William II Field
administrator etc " corner "a and i7eh
Same to same. % ave. 80 # n OF iToth ST..
Same to same trustee etc Sd ay. So :, a, r'"''
l16th II, years.
strcn-r Laura. to simon Adler and another.
" corner n ave and 76th-st year. ......... 6noO
Sanc 70 James Rogers. Sd-ave 20 n n ot
Davis. Lena. to Albert bunker 10 -, s,h ave-
leasshold years..................... 5000
nj LORENZO, Gregorlo, 70 Richard W stevenson as
guardian etc Lyman Place lt2S ~
lT,th ST. 800
D COCOA Lena. oae,sno r,Ai Relic. : cor
ner Pelham snd Arthur year............ 2o0"
Schachne. Louis 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
en T3nlrsny; No 1'a E1.t 9.t9 A. wears 5000
inrton 81. - . Of Go~rck secures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

IN order not to deplete the cash resources, II
vs, deemed best to pay this dividend in pre-
,erred stock at par. Since July 500 900 Of the
s1sO 600 borrowed In April hassbeen paid from
current resources leaving $4,000 stin unpaid.
which Is the only floating debt carried by the
company. So
The year just closed is the most prosperous
this road has so far enjoyed. exceeding in gross
and net earnings Goth total and per n,ile) those
O, the largest preceding fiscal year 1891 %
As compared with that year the receipts were
over q per cent larger, and the net earnings
S2lb per cent larger. The total freight carried
was 19l tons. an increase of 20 per cent
over the largest tonnage. and somewhat greater
than last year. while the revenue from freight
exceeds that OF 1S9l-'92 by 40 per cent The
revenue from passengers increased $I31,671, or
over &c per cent. while the number carried
ceeded last year by II per cent. and the largest
rrevious year by per cent The gross receipts
from operation Of the railway for the year were
So 800 2SS an increase OF 1921 per cent over the
previous year. The net earnings from traffic
we're 81 293. Ill. an increase OF 1867 per cent
over last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.


The annual report OF the Pacific Coast Ooi"-
pany was issued yesterday. IL covers ''e 'o'e'
months ending June 80 last Inc ihcoi''e
count for that period has already oeen puo
Dsbed showing a surplus over interest ana ae-
ac,a,,on charges of S4s1,975. and surplus
.,,ar tho full dividends on the first and second
nrnterrsd and per cent on the common sloch
Of s,a7 Gas. The net earnings OF the company
for the period we're S6S6.S5S. Of which the
steamer lines provided S4l443S and the coal de-
partment s156975. the balance coming from the
raiIroad lines Expenditures for construction
and improvements during the year were s-9l'-
III.
If is estimated that the amount necessary 10
be expended on the property for renewals ana re-
nairs and Improvements this year Is sfloooo
The balance sheet makes the following showing
of assets and liabilities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NEW BUILDINGS.

I3f e. cor Ierinson-aye. for q I've story
rick fatbouse. With store. 2oSa3 II; Louis Rees
No iea@ Lexington ave. owner. Charles stee
architect ............................
meeting rooms. 27sy7s. estate Of W A RAdsil.
No 100 Al ave. owner. g " and A Slough
Ton. No nS ath -nve architects ............... 800
i24th 50. $ 100 n q ~ IsSington-aye, for TO
so. 7 ! Quirk. No 2Oss 9TH owner IIerry
Andersen. No $50 Broadway. architect 1iSnnn
Central Park West i2s3 n ~ p,th 81,
for story brick fs,houce. s2xa1. William
Hard~ No West 29'h architect ....... 100 M
lam 100 n ~ Willis ave. for nv"
story brick ns'house, 25Sso. John MADDEN No
$50 East i,7thsst. owner; " Howell archi-
Main st, $. $50 II Of Arrow Place. for
story frame engine house and
house. 2Gxso city NJ New York. owner;
William Strom. No A. Broad 81, architect. scoo
tvo-story brick dwelling house. 20xGo
Fonda, owner. Thomas Scott. builder .......... 1870
18th ST. los n ~ Avenue A Enionpor',
for one and one half story frame dwelling
Mary Walsh owner: Adam Micher. builder. SO
Park 343 n NJ 1924 al for i've
story frame dwelling houses. 2ix50 each North
improvement Company, No ~ fremont
architect ..,..-....... .................... 10"
ALTERATIONS
Whit. Plains ave 8. 20 y n Logan a.. :,
three story frame tenement house. 26Xjs: nuo
9Th architect S6O
i27th ST. : 2. - n " 81 Ienoy ave.
story brick shop Joseph Bierhon owner; . ~
40th-si NJ $40 West. a three brick and
frame stable John Haligan owner: John II
kinbei architect '''..'''''''''.''' >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. October O. 1898.
e,rAIi,I, PROPOSALS viii he received al

- a.. Departu.nt until O'Clock T. NJ Mon fay. o'f-
, =, lseS AMI tlen opened. Tor frni-inr ruhins %.
49,, Row cutter Service for the Us.i
- .nsne Iir. 1881 in F.rHrlfh'r WIN ND" s' -"
-, o.iirh can be- obtained upon Application 20 We
,blu9. 80 t,.,c-ue Gutter Service. Treasury Depart
49, .t.r. .auples u each ~ tn~ articles can b" frrn
h' al, he considered unless to sInpe-
,te~aWith equal those a. the department hi,
Secretary ~ the Treasury. mn
mus - ,,e envelope Proposals f1r furnishing
~ ~ ~" fr enlisted ~ tho Revenue Cutter Ser'I
,i''l'it r.a.r,eI o. reject 0r all bids ana ~
me s,.,s = deemed tho interests - ~" F"Ne.h
waive or a. " n HOWELL. Assistant Secrefar'