davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
AMBULANcEs FOR PORTO RICO.

Al the instance OF Ambulance Equipment Aux
Hilary No. /. the War Department was notified by
the Executive Committee OF the American National
Red Cross. New-York. that five fully equipped am
balances. with mules and attendants. could he
shipped Immediately with the Porto Rican exped-
ton. IL desired. The following reply was sent to
the puartermastcr- general:
"At least sixty mules With teams compete. will
be sent with troops 10 Porto Rico which the sur
geon- general thinks sufficient
At the request Of the Auxiliary for the Mantle.
nance OF Nurses. the following message was sent
the 18th inst. to Secretary Porter, Washington,
who is a member of the American National Red
Cross:
Please inform the Secretary ~ War that We
furnish any number Of trained Red Cross
nurses free Of expense. A. any hospital Have now
thrty-nye at Tampa Please get them accepted II
needed"
Under date OF 18th inst the following Is received
from the War Department:
Surgeon general reports that the services OF
volunteer nurses lot needed at any or our gem
eral hospitals. and that satisfactory arrangements
have been made for the employment OF as many
trained fema.e nurses as are required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
AUXILIARY 80. 20 ACTIVE.


The members Of the Red cross Auxiliary NO. 30
in northern Westminster County feel that they can
not make too great an effort TO supply the needs
OF those who are bravcly ondurinS the treacherous
climate OF the South and suffering from tho effects
Of battle hy land and sea. Many OF them have
husbands sons and brothers who have gon" forth
yaliantly to take their places among the defenders
OF the unfortunate Island OF cuba. but the common
cause OF suffering has inspired the whole OF THIS
community and the qualifications OF this auxiliary
hoy. reached out from Ic.kskill t. Il'asdntVill"
MANY towns villages and hamlctS are HAPPY IN the
thought that they are working for suffering hui
mainly through the medium Of the great Ked trosS
Two most enthusiastic meetings were held last
week in the Mount kisco Opera House ana AZ me
Plcasantville Library. Mrs. Henry Marquand ana
Miss Carolina Wood gave most interesting accounts
OF the formation AMI work Of tho international or
Ga nIzation Thosc who attended the meetings were
nromnted 10 undertake immediate and urgent work
and many supplies have been forwarded to the
Red Cross headquarters. at No 512 BFoa1wdy New
Work All the workers feel that IL is inexpcdient
for any ono to settle down and believe that the
war is over while n single hospital Il open or
single wound remains TO be healed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
WASHINGTON woMEN's WORK.

The Washington women who hav" been working
20 industrousy for several weeks On cholera
bands have changed or and are now making paja-
mas for the sick IN the hospitals. and dozens or
garments have been cut out and VIII soon he COM
pe,od by the women interested IN R'1 cross WORK
Those who accompan icd r. +. Warner chairman
~ M. Rcd Cross Society fo- the District OF CO.
lumbia. to Fort Monroe to lOok after tn" com
fort Of The wounded who have been returned from
Santiago found n great need for Hight pajamas.
n nd so tho work them is going steadily forward
Moro than ten thousand cholera bands were made
nv Washington women who remained at home and
scwed for me- soldiers instead q taking Their usual
summer vacation and the same women say they
are equally willing 10 make thousands o' paJamds
or any garments needed by the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
COTS FROM rRIXcEToNs AUXILIARY
,Nn OFT OF H0spITAI.s

Princeton y 7 has always taken lively inter
est in all things pertaining tho general welfare
Of tho country and the women Of Princeton arc
now only carrying ont the traditions ~ the place
in tho patriotic service '1ev are showing IN thor
work ror the Red Cross ~ the time ~ IN" civil
War tho Princeton women were liberal contrihu-
~ the Sani'ars. Commission. and n IS believed
that the Princeton ~ istS will not he hchind the
Princeton ~ 1861.
An AUXILIARY Of tho Rcd cross has been formed
20 supply cots and for that purpos" the treas
urcr has already raised $40 p Finding that the
demand was urecr' for hospital supplies. ~"
committed determined to open Rod Cross head
quarters whore every ono could meet and work
or where stores and articles could p" s"ni
room given for that purpose" ana 'he head
quarters are open zach weekday from until ;
o'clock Sewing machine h1v" h"en loaned. and
garments can ho made either there or ~ the homes
~ the workers \ bulletin board registers N"
daily needs and suitable thing mr." contrib
uted they sr" packed ma shipped 30 IN" supply
bureau 81 the American National Rcd cross Rclof
Committee 40 80 BroaIpay. Already over your
hundred garments hav" been sent I'm this way.
which irclud" Dajanlas. nish'shirts. surgical
shirts. flannel bands and h1ndkcrchicfs Six hovos
~ various ncccssarics have also he"n shipped Tn"
women are inicfatigable IN their work. and not
only the whole town bur the outlying Villages are
entering into the matter with great enthusiasm.
TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
The following appeal IL made to the public
through tho press.
The daily papers bring -infu n""s ~ m" siarv-
ing children IN cuba. VIII you assist m" ~ i"li'N-
INK this distress have undertaken the ,arc ~
the soldiers orphans ~ this war. and prcpos" TO
extend this work-to pui bread into the mouths ~
the starving little ones In cuba. ! haV" arranged
with a member Of the Red Cross now AT n" front
to aid me IN reaching the sufferers. II can be done
II the women - America will send NJ" ~ cents
each. ono dime incloscd In an envclop" 10 my adj
dress.
! have personal letters from the Secretary 81
War tho Surgcon-ticn"ral and General Flfzhugh
Lee approving my work. and 20 them ! respect
fully refer the impnrtanc" of this appeal it"
lief "a ThOs" dNins children ''i-
no, walt Dimes are now worth more than dollars
Will be month hence II IS now or never Place
10 cents in an envelope and address ~ a. follows.
THE REV. II VI. WHARTON.
No 3M North IIoward-st.. Baltimore. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
HE DEFIED SUPERSTITION.

The following anccdote was told recently BY one
OF the clubwomen. 1T vas y San Antonio. Tex
more than a month ago. that Hamilton Fish. jr..
and some companions vera seated around a table.
when one OF the party pulled from his pocket n
diminutive efigy OF 81. Joseph and the infant
Jesus and handed 1t 10 Fish. saying that II would
be a protection against sudden death.
Fish took tho tiny thing, and the next day was
nromoted TO sergeant From that minute II seemed
a. though he had become special favorite OF FOR
tune and all things smiled upon him.
suppose lose this thing? said Fish one day 80
lin that case. replied his companion. you VIII
be killed In your first battle with the Spanlards ,
= Then answered Fish, dscardng the charm, ]
will take my chances without il And he was
Killed n his first battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

cut N Ito .uls md remove tho se' i@ ny mems
~ An applc corcr Pare. let them sr1nd III co''
sailed water FOR nffo"n minutes. Hca' 'os'the.
onc-quar'or cup Of milk and on"-qnar'er cup % o'a
-, -,,,,s add one-half Gun OF cold cooked
,ho,r,1 ve,l and tho cucumber seeds. Season with
salt and pepper and few drops OF onion )Vre
stun tho cucumhcrs and place in = stcw,ns ~
,dd ono mint OF veal stock one hah tehSpooill I'll
Gil ami a uiflo slice 81 onion and IN carrot SIM
mcr f1r thirty minutes Plao" the curunlners on on
en- ri Matter strain the liquor Melt one tanle-
sroouf ri OF butter. AVID ADD on" tan III "i
ror. rour this into the liquor. Jet It boil II? once
IA ,no fc,spoouful Of lemon Juice. Pour over me
ctcurnhcrs and t.rve at once. IN" cucuinpp't'
when cooked may be sliced lai on small rounas ~
,oasf covered with the gravy and served Sarnlsheu
WIN lArsIcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
EToN JACKET. NO lab. FOR Cor-
PON AND 10 CENTS

To a great extent the Eton Jacket has usurped
this season the place formerly held by the blazer"
and in It's up-todate shaping a. here presented. ID
an extremely smart and becoming top garment
A relief from the rather severe tailor finish 70
shown in this Jacket of cadet-blue serge match
ing the skiru that Is decorated with rows OF mar
row black satin ribbon the reyers and collar faced
with black satin The stylish walking hat OF cadet
blue has a black satin. straw hrm. rows OF ribbon
enclrcling the crown with black and blue curling
coque feathers the eft side The fronts. which
are shaped without darts are reversed at the top
IN pointed lapels that meet the rolling collar In
notches The back may he made with or without
a centre seam as preferred. and wide under arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

RELIEF coRrs OF THE sEvENTT-FIEsT REGr-
aEHT I:NrLAGGfNG ~ EFroRT-oNE CORPS
RELIEVES ~ KEEPING MEN WELL
AND OFT OF HOSPITALS
regular meeting OF the wonsn's Relief Corps
OF the list Regiment held In the armoTy yes
tcrday afternoon. Contributions this society
constantly being received. Children assisting
in the work. and with their own pennies have
bought cheesec.o,h and made large numbers Of
oamphor bags
within the last two DAYS the corps has sont
direct TO Santiago. by Ward Line steamer. nine
large boxes. containing hundred pounds Of oaf-
meal sixty-seven hospital shirts. two hundred and
nifty abdominal lands and one hundred pajamas.
besides quantities Of matted milk, condensed COT
fee rice. shredded wheat biscuits. condensed mix
chocolate soap ant tobacco
They have other supplies lust ready ~ senf
among them = number Of Holland army hoadnsts.
which they have had made. these arc 81 fast color
net with bands 81 featherbo Those sent 10y he
Government are considered too fail and too badly
adc 10 be OF any use
LATEST RELIEF WORKERS
The Defenders Auxiliary Corps. NNw-York D.
vision. was organized In June a. Babyion. sara
toga Southampton and AZ numerous other places
even as far away az Murray BAY the work being
steadily and enthusiastically carried on by summer
branches The funds contributed and collected by
the different members are expended In the purohase
Of materials which arc worked W ey them ana
forwarded a. once tho camps
The first meeting held a. the home or me
president. Mrs James G. Bergen Of No : West
Sixteenth-st where. well as At tho home OF ire
vice-president Mrs s " Valentine. No ~ EaSt
Ffty-scven,h-sj.. preparatory to tn" n"N' snip
ment tn, goods and finished articles are now be
Ing RAPIDLY received. many arGe returns coming
at this time from Babylon. Long Island.
The branch OF the organization AZ Babylon Is 10
voting ~ attention especially to making palamas
and towels and tho work there is bong prosecuted
under the auspices 81 Mrs Alfrcd Wacstan. MISS
Tappen Mrs William / Andrews. Mrs William
Mcclure Mrs J. L. Stevens. Mrs u s De FcIsSi:
Mrs William Arnold Mrs + 7 h sands. MES
Taylor Mrs Edwin Thorn Mrs \. F Jcnks MIS-
" x Knanu Mrs. George Elder. III" Misses 'aril
Mrs T. W Blake ard Miss True go
Articles similar to those above enumerated VII
be gladly received by the ORGANIZATION AZ eithet oi
the places mentioned md will b" promptly for.
wsrded with such goods as the Organization iiseii
may prepare Donations OF money 10 hc expended
| IN purchase a. needed materials FOR further Work
may be none 70 Mis- Julia Howe Sto'kw"H. No
40 Madison-avo. New York. who Is the treasurer
OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
WHITE HOUSE BOrrLLON

Tho houillon which IS sorysd ~ luncheons, state
dinners and afternoon i"1s ~ m" White house
Is made hv tho following recipe, Four pounds oil
ni,-v beet . kuIcklo Of vcaL TWO small tnrhlPS'
- 80, mill v'hirc onions. salt six quarts OF
oa,,or Rou siN hours then strain through scve.
~, ,.rd oyor night and CONCEAL skim on the
rrc,so nm, into q kettle 10 heat. and ada snerry II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
MRS P4cUEL N'iTLET DYING.

Mrs Rachel McAuley. once A famous actress. Is
diving AT her home No ?25 West Fifty-sxth-st.
Mrs McAuley born in Louisville I'm 1875 In
1866 she made her stage debut as Parthena In In
gomar" being then known as Rachel Johnson.
Two years later she married Bernard McAuley. q
well-known theatrical manager. For some years
stree. Theatre Stock company Philadelphia Her
last appearance was May +. 1880 when she played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

-. ,.h shoulder seams complete the stylish
adjustment. ,, - ..,s
The ,woseam med sleeves can he pleated or gam
cred a, the top. the wris's being hnsned WIN
,hreo rows ~ ribbon to MATCH the edges OF tns
arkst ., - - ,s.n
tailor finish Of machine Stitching can oe "se'
or braid and velvet may take the place ~ ~
rihhon and satin For pqu' and duck. crash ana
other wash suits. this Is good mode panus ,nS
darker color. with plain or faced coh'r' oe"e NV
usual decoration - =, r,.d,ur,
To make this jacket for woman o, ,smr
snrncs cid. VIII he required The pattern ~.
1ns is cut i'm sizes for %. g. -. ~ anu !" INC"
bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
NURSES TO RE PAID.

Miss Laura Gill. matron and superintendent OF
nurses under Miss Barton and Or. Lesser VINO Is
endeavorng to place the Red Cross nurses now IN
Florida With tome OF the Government hospitals N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
PEEP At THE VA Rh ETS.

The abundant supplies Of provisions the mousse
keencr secs spread out FOR her TO choose from IN
the markets can but induce the wish that the sur
n1ue which necessarily goes to waste every day
might be of some use hungry soldiers ana s'arv-
ing people In the Far South But while IN cum II
would he dangerous to cat Of the summer iru''s'
hero thcv are found both wholesome and delicious
The general market prices this week are az io'-
ic.,.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS

Following are the contributions received yesterday
h. Frederick D. Tappen. treasurer 81 the American
National Red Cross Relief Committee. 80. 229
dxvoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

On Saturday afternoons. when the Marine Band
PLAYS in the White House grounds. Mrs Mckinley
is always 10 be seen somewhere about the grounds
or seated at one OF tho piazza windows. Her love
for children is so well known that all the little peo-
pie about crowd up near 10 the window or pas-
"a as possible. TO get the bright smile ana glance
of recognition which always ready Tor tnem:
The Presidents wife is excellent musician. ana
she rarely misses OF these concerts. Inc pro.
Rrammc usually ends with patriotic selection.
upon which Mrs Mckinley displays as much en-.
husiasm ms any one OF the listening crowd ana ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

The following programme will be given at Cnau'
,auoua to-day: At II a m lecture The Home
How TO Furnish II from Economical and rs
thetic Point Of View" Or Mary f. Green I'D
D m. lecture Acres Of Diamonds" the Rev
Russell r. Conwell: H. m. grand concert. Miss
Mabelle crawford. Miss s Ella Wood Marx Z.
BAKER Jerome Uhl William Sherwood. l. '. Flag.
Ter Sol Marcosson and Harry Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

7, has been stated that Robert Douglas. a
wealthy resident of Santiago de Cuba has given
his home as the headquarters Of the Red cross
while that body is at work In the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart Is said IN he an ex-
cellent cook and when wearied with her literary
ahors she seeks relief concocing dainty dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
GOOD CHEER.

The Lord shall nsht for you and 20 shall hold
your peace Exodus xiv. a.
Sent by VI. r. r.
Letters have been received from Miss sadie NJ
Hull Miss Hattie l. Webster. Mrs Fraser
Rolen Mrs ". n Vail Florence l. Wilson. I hcIe
Dan Corneha NJ Stevens. Mrs. NJ s Cur,iss; J.
> f. Mss VI f. Crouch f. \ Dioooil ana rlor-
once Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

The following contributions have been received
A bunch Of flowers from a member box
of pansies and sweet peas from Mrs. F. +. Flsher
and twelve cklets from John Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Red Cross Auxiliary No 70. Of North westminster
County will give fete champetre and military
band concert on the grounds Of Clarence Whitman.
Katonah this afternoon. beginning at o'clock. The
attractions will include a Kondiko vaudeville show.
fortune telling. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

party OF fifteen homeless boys OF this city. De-
tween tho ages 81 ten and sixteen. have been sent
nv the Children's Aid Society 10 Kansas this week.
They were accompanied by Robert VI Brace. who 70
conducting them 10 their new homes. and has MADE
previous ARRANGEMENTS for their reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Miss Margaret p Pascal will spend the months
Of July and August az the Jackson SanitHium' In
Dansville. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

The lecture which Or. Albert Shaw was 70 have
given in tho course before the philanthropc class
at the United Charities Building on Wednesday
will be delivered this morning in the assembly:
room Of that building. Twenty-second-st ara
Fourth-ave DR.. Shaw speaks on municipal or
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Distributed Music to Mrs Annie Robinson ana
Miss l.. booklet 70 Lhhie Como. emorodery 10
Mrs s. Mailer and Hattie Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

New members: Ella \. Catlin A r. Lawton and
! " H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
"FOR OUR DEFENDERS" "
WHILE SOLDIERS FIGHT SYMPATHETIC
WOMEN WORK INSTEAD OF WEEP.

RELIEF coRrs OF THE sEvENTT-FIEsr REGr-
%ENT t.NFLAGGfNG ~ EFroRT-oNE CORPS
RELIEVES ~ KEEPING MEN WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Chicken SdIdI.
Cold Tongue. orange Junke'.
Ruftcred Toast Raspberries.
Iced Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
. OryIET DAY IN THE MARKET.
Gable address. Fifth"

QUIET DAY IN IhE MARkET
There were few sales Of realty at private contract
Yesterday and those reported consisted mainly OF
dwellings and sites uptown
" r Cruger & McVicker sold yesterday. for
Eoorton l. Winthrop. to Mrs. Rosa kobenzer and
MISS Julia f. Mandelbaum Jointly. No. $50 West
ne-hundred = and eleventh-st, three-story high
s,oon dwelling. size i7xe5xlO0n on private terms.
louis Reiss sold 70 Henry Hughes the building Mt
the northeast corner Of Lexington-ave and Sew
a,,y.nrst-st on lot l9sxi0o. for about $4,000
Tho estate Of James vallotea sold No. l25 East
rh,rtv-rinth-st a four-story dwelling on lot 2ox
% q Tha property cold In March 1864 ior $6m
~, r.as also reported that the Two lots lronunB
IN feet on the north side OF NineuethaisL 20 ieea
west Of Central Perk West. purchased some time
&c nv the residents OF the block and restricted.
Rad now been sold to a builder Tor Improvement
huf the report could not be conirmed u,,
,, Rooe' No 900 East Fifty-nrstst, three-story
t ,nno dweng on lot l69x65, Mr.. Weissmann
iv~n In Exchange No 25 West One hundredand-
s.hsrtietbst five-story brick and stone hathouse
on u Ioo ~" Morgenthau has sold 10 former Astor
nenis tbnse ndditiona parcels: No 4s5 East Fifth
~ four-story brick tenemsn'- on o' u Ieny
70 VILLAIN aint r., 10. 10. East slxth-st., similar
reg md lot TO Frederick Schoell ana NO 80
aadSnnine 20 Agatha Bochus. a., ,.,. 49,. r,,ua
CSdy Berg See arcniteots to T me new annex
~ sNewYork Hospital II VIII occupy Nos 10 o ana
20 yres. slxteenthst The site was formerly Sccu
pied BY the Thorn ,nansion ,rjm me and viii be
nipe sso wcre filed yesterday by henry Miller Tor
,brea story brick fathouses 70 De On
the sou st sde Of q to cost
Zso d for four brick hahouses win
|IEG gyan L. Kennedy sold. In foreclosure inc 'hfe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

stores 10 be erected by Schunck & Montag, at the
southeast corner Of Third-ave and Teasdale Fiace'
TO cost SIS 600. - o,,
Ingraham Sold In foreclosure the tWo-story frame
dwelling. on lot 25xl0o. west side OF commemorative
ave ll26 feet south OF West Farms Road. TO the
plaintiff for g. 400 - .
story brick dwelling lot 22x62.3, No Ct Varck-st
10 J. J. Lyons for $lo.6O0 A., A.
William NJ; Ryan sold in foreclosurs the I'VE I'VE,
Onc-hundredth-st.. TO A. l.. Finck for s2l.7O
s De Walltearss offered at public auction the ne
three-storv and basement brick building. on lot
2O6yi005 No S2s West Fifty-hrst-st. 1t was bid In
at $1,000. ,- .
John ~ Goldng VIII sell. under foreclosure, a.
Sevcnteth-st. 2lxl005 in the suit Of Regime BunzI
against william W. Gallagher and others. Robert
Mazet is the referee and Ernest +. Eidlltz the
plaintiffs attorney. ,.-.
D. PhnnX Ingraham will sell. under foreclosure
on july 8 Nos. III. lf3 and li5 Wooster-st buiiu-
ing on plot 75xl00 In the suit OF Josiah s. Lindsay
against Leopold r Trcu and others George '.
Ellis the referee. and Thurman q FranhenheimeF
tho plaintiffs attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
MyRGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
New York June l4th. 1898
A T A MEETING OF the Board OF Directors

Al held this day. a regular quarterly dividend OF two
and halt per ard extra dividend OF TWO ahd
RAJ. per cent declared. psyaoe June 3Oh, ls9s 70
Tie stockholders record Saturday June lsth 1898
The transfer books will close Saturday. June 18TH
1865 at one O'Clock P. NJ. and reopen on Friday July
''' '''' a. '' FRED'K j. wARBURToN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
Madison ave No l2l. 10 twelve-story brick
nat 81 GxiOo; No 121 Madison-nve. corpora
A q Had gitn

Madison-ave No l2i. 70 twelve-story brick
nat. 81 .GxiOo: No 121 Madison-nve. corpora
lion owners. \ o Haddick. No 81 West 2itn- ooo
architect ''V'
Iexlngton-nvc. No 7i5. 10 throe-story brick
and stone dwelling with stores W a HAYES
No 7i5 L<xingon-ave. owner: l. + Heinecke' 49,.
architect -'ooV
llth 81 No Is East. four story and basement
brick dwelling city Real Estate Company. NO
40 Broadway. owners; clinton q Ruseei' ~
architects ~'N~
soth-st No II East. a four-story brick dwell
ing. NJ Hyman owner; Herts Bros. No sOf oo
Broadway architects -'ooV
<0th-4t No 80 West. TO four-siory ana nase
ment brick dwelling: Or f @ Janeway NO SO .
Forsvth-st, nos 100 and i02. to two hve-stody
brick tenements. with etores; G Coles, No lzs
East 34th-st. owner John Sexton. No 200 west 81 ooo
clinton Place, No u.s. 10 three-sory and base
,nent brick store and salesrooms. 3b4nJO SAL
ors' Snug Harbor. No 81 Nassau-st. owner =. 49,
Louie Korn architect io""
Rleecler sullivan and Thompson SITS 20 n ten
stnrv and basement brick hote:: d q Mills. NO .oo
owner .'s'' ~"
,7sth-st s. 100 II OF Feetwood-aye 70 n two
story and attic frame dwelling; william NC ,ooo
Nahh owner, g Segmayer. architect. |'""
sdsvA . "a 3 II n OF i5oh-st. to one-story
fran. shed J Brady owner "arVin' a .nn
architect '''''''f '''''''''''' 49,