davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09
Pianos & Organs

Also All Kinds OF Musical Instru.
mcnts Repaired.
Lessons given on the Mandolin,
Violin, etc. Terms moderate.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired.
Shop 1t Smith & Andes>Jns Sore.
All orders hy mail will receive
prompt attention.
II. F. AlEILLEUR.
COvingtsn, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09

The Police Jury, next week, will
doubtless buy one or swo road ma
chimes, when they see the good
work that can be done by them at
small cost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09
DIR. S. A. SMITH
DENTIST.

Oaice aud residence r0Oms-In the
north side Of Iieintx's Drug Store,
where he a, be found, Thursday, FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday Of every
week,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09
AL for Blue Stamps, at Medals.

Several letters and items are
crowded out this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09
COURT ITEMS.

Disttis. Court adjourned last
Saturday evening, sitter being in
session one week.
The grand jury found seventy
three 0pe bills. Among the con.
viesed onss are: Martha Brookter.
two years p the State Penitentiary /;
Sam Ducre wo years in the Peniten-
tiary; AddieRI.gee. twelve months
State PeniteAtiary; Philip Baham,
alias Bully Rillo, twelve months
State Penitensia y; Wilson Brown,
twelve months Spte Penitentiary;
Victor Lander, ~ days in Parish
Jail; Fred Evans. .selve months in
The parish Jail; F:H>ld, five dave
in parish Jail, S25 ssd costs; j.
Lang, thirty days in parish Jail. s25
and costs Joe Battles, thirty days
" Jail, $25 aud costs; Laura hates,
thirty days in Jail, e25 snd costs !:
Joseph Matthews, thirty days in
parish Jail. s2S and costs. Several
were fined for carrying concealed
weapons but paid heir fines.
Twenty four sunday law violators
came up and plesdel guilty. They
were fined SIS ana Gusts. Resi-
dents of Covington. C. Heintz,
ST., saloon and geuessl mercban-
disc L. Bordes, gene-a merchau-
disc; B. Labat. saloon Az general
merchandise A. z. Lacrol saloon
NJ. G. Day, saloon; c, l., nvsmcr,
saloon; +. Frederick, salon; A.
Sharp. saloon. Residents, 4 Sill
dell: +. Perilloux, saloon and |
general merchandise -. keyser, "a.
loon; +. J. Hand, saloon. AAtta
springs: J. Benson. general m~-
chandise; Mrs. Victoria Schmidt, |
general merchandise and saloon
A. A. Cooley. saloon. Residents
of jacksonville: j. w. Badeaux,
saloon; S. Sohepp, saloon; F. Den
dinger, saloon and general mer-
chandisc; W. II. Bohning, saloon (;
p. PelIoat, general merchandise.
Residents of Vaudeville, Paul
ArceDeaux, saloon; Frank Ribava,
saloon, Mrs. N. Levy, general
Residents of Pearl
River: II. j. Willis, saloon; j. j.
Willis, general merchandise.
CIVIL CASES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-09

Senator Clay Elliott's desirable
property, in Covington, is for sale.
See advertisement.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
commandments.
WOODBURY. private SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of Wood
bury Private School took place last Wed
nesday evening in the echool-rooms. The
graduates were Miss Frances Jester, Of
Paulsboro; Miss Katherine Beckett, Of
Woodbury.; and Mr.. Frank Kincaid, Of
Pitman. Owing to unavoidable reasons the
last named could not be present, but the
young ladies acquitted themselves in very
creditable manner.
Miss Jester, who is quite bicycle rider,
gave an interesting description of that ma
chine from its earliest history, in the if
teenth century to the present time. Miss
Beckett wrote MP an account of her class
mates under the fictitious names of sister
Liz and brother Bob, which contained
much good thought, while humorous vein
ran through the whole.
Both essays were given in distinct and
audible tones, that showed careful prepar-
alton and practice Other exercises, con-
sisting Of music and recitstions, were
participated in by the younger pupils-Isa-
bel K. Jessup, Rachel Jussup, Leon V.
GarroD, Iva Collins and Irma Jessup. The
exercises we're conducted by the principal,
Curtis J. Lewis assisted by Rev S. F. Gas
kell, of the Methodist church of Paulsboro,
and Rev. Edward Dillon, of the Presbyter-
ian church of Woodbury.. The program
was ended by song "On to Cuba COM
posed for the occasion and sung by the
entire audience.
The room was prettiIy decorated with
large bright flags.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
GIBBsTOWN.


Our Sunday school entertainment was
very well attended. Several pieces were
sang by the choir, and Mrs. r. Holdcraft
Gang a solo Just tell them that you saw
me In the Army Miss Ella Carter
deserves praise for her good speaking. en-.
titled The Heroes OF the Battleship
Maine.
Several persons visited the schooner at
DuPonts wharf Sunday afternoon.
Lizzie McClusty, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. J. Davis.
Mrs A. Tussey has been i'll, but is now
recovering.
William Duncan, whose jaw was frac-
tured some time ago, is able to be about.
The showers of last week have improved
the roads for cycling We have several
ladies who are fast riders
Rev. Norton, of Pedricktown, spent Sun
day at Charles Hartman's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16

The Wenonah Field Club was organized
Tuesday evening by the citizens Of that
place Stephen Greene, Esq has granted
the use of the Athletic Park owned by him.
Mr.. Greene has already enclosed the
grounds by high board fence and erected
q large grand stand. IT, is Mr.. Greene's
intention to begin at once the construction
|of bicycle track on the grounds. With
. progressive add energetic Field Club and
grounds equipped with bicycle track, base
hall diamond, tennis court and all facilities
the opportunity for the enjoyment Of all
outdoor sports in Wenonah will not be ex-
ceIled BY any other place.
The D. q. Watkins base ball team will
play Mulica Hill at Mullica Hill on mex
Saturday. This will be hard game but
there will be no padding on the part Of the
Woodbury. boys
The Country Club will play the P. r. r.
team next Saturday on the Country Club
grounds. Manager Lacy and Pedrick are
two old Woodbury. favorites and ii is ex-
pected large crowd will turn out to well
come them.
The Mutuals cancelled their game al
the last moment and the b. o. Watkin.
had no game last Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after MAY 4, 1895, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows
For Philadelphia, 554, 6.s4, 727. 745. 756, $50,
9.O9, 1000. ll.l9, a. m. 1.02 LIZ, 300,
402 $50, 5.lS, 5.35 sos. $50, 7.l6 1905, 1903.
pm. Sundays, 81, S.45 a. m, 8 o., 528, SAG,
$40 1105 p N.
For Swedesboro. 652, s48, 1135 a. m. 2.05,
ABS, Gil, 7O5. Sundays, 8.52 a. m. SOL p. m.
For Glassboro, $50, 8.s5 $40. 1904, I1.s2 a. m.
1888, 3.27, 3.43. 3.5s, sos, 5.27, 544 632 7.O3,
5.S2p. m.
For vineland and Millville so, 46, a. m. 1898,
%, 5.44, 7.03 p. M Sundays, S35 a. m, 5S2 p.
m.
For Cape May, SAG a. m. s.4s. D. m. Sunday.
S35, 9.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City, s.46 a. M, S.43 D. m.
Sundays, 8.S5 a. m. $50 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, 8 46 a. M. (12.a3 Saturdays only.
5.44 Sunday 5.s2 D. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, SAG a. m.
s.45 p. m. Sunday, Q 26 a. m.
9. m. 205, 4.S5, II. Sundays 852 a. m, 6O4
p. m. Via. GlassbOro 8.46 a. m. 3.53 p. m.
For Bridgeton, so. 846, a. m. IL 80, 1858, scr,
$50 p. m. On Sundays, 835 a m. 5.32 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbia for Woodbury.. 20, 500, $40
$50, 1l,0O: 400 a. m. 100, $50 8 90 $40, 40
AGO. $780, 20. $40. co. $50, 2 3d. 800. 1915 IL as
p; m. Sundays &c., S.l5 a. m. 1870, $780, $50,
1000 o. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., $685. rs 90,
S1l, 9.39 a. m. 1888, 4.46, 6.22 p m. Sundays $50
a. m 4.53 p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., 5.s5, 6. Is. 7.Os
4.3o, 81. 545, 6.25, 654, 1O45 m. Sundays 1926,
8. m, g. N D. m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
WEST DEPTFoRD.

G. B. Leonard has fine car load Of
cows in his Crown Point meadow, about
half with calves.
The nurse girls from the hospital in
their visit last week to Mrs. Budd stayed
two hours, not ten as the item said last
week.
Miss Kate Hawn, of Philadelphia, made
a visit to G. C. Leonard's last week. She
thought the strawberries very fine.
A dog supposed to be mad was on the
Hessian Run road on Friday, and bit Fanny
Moodys dog.
What are those new poles starting at
North Woodbury. and going down the
Hessian Run road toward National Park
for2 Some say telephone, some trolley. A
little time will tell.
Ed. Heritage has pair of twenty-nine
year old mules in good working order.
Mrs. Thon as E. Budd, of Clayton, was
up on Friday looking at her old home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16

5" Great Men and Famous Women. -
Silmar He's, of N. Y lis putting out Sc
paris magnificent serial work entitled
Great Men and Famous Women" the
work will, when completed, contain 1906
pages and over 800 illustrations by Goupil
& Co., Paris. It numbers amongst its con-
tributors such we'll known authors as
Amelia Barr, Walter Besant, Heck iah
Butterworth, Edgar Fawcett, Rider Hag,
gard, Murat Halstead, w. Clark Russell
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, etc.
It is recommended by such men as Sec
rotary John Sherman, Geo. T. Hoar, VIM
F. Eyarts, ex-President BENZ. Harrison
President Mckinley, and many others
Can be obtained exclusively from A.. E
Sprigman, Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
ALMoNEssoN.

GhiIdren's services were held last Sunday in
onr church. An interesting program was render
ed to good sized congregation.
The front fence Of the Barber House has been
given a new coat Of paint. which improves its
appearance very much
Our public school closed last Friday DurIn &
the last month thirty three pupils were enrolled
and the average daily attendance for the month
was fifteen. During the year ffty-nine were
enrolled.
+ win be decided next Sunday when and whers
our picnic will Le held.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
TroIIex Time TahIe.

Leave Mantua for Woodbury. a. m Sis. 645,
7,45. e15. ais. 1000 Ills P. m. 12 Is, 80, 49,
St5, s45. 445 5,15, 615, CAS- $780, 8.45, 1915. 1O45
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua a. m, 500, 6 80,
40, SEQ, 800. 80. 1915 1l.30. P m 100. Las,
S.C0. AGO. 43O. 500, 6OO $50, 73O 815, as 1920.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson a, M, 7O0
5.81, 10.15. p m 1890, 230 4 co. $50, 200, 9.15.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. a. m. us,
S45, 1880. P. m, 1245, 245, AIS 5.45. us, 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
OBITUARY..


DAVID T. Brown, an aged citizen Of
this county, who resided with his son-in-
law, John Anderson, near this city, died
suddenly last Saturday while on visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Turner, at Rogers
Ford, Pa, aged 83 years and months.
Deceased was in usual health when he
retired Friday night, aud being indisposed
Saturday morning. a physician was sum-
moned. His dangerous condition was
made known to the family, and at eleven
o'clock he died, peacefully and without a
Funeral services were held at
Rogers Ford, yesterday. and the remains
brought to Bethel for interment.
Rev. JAMES E. WILSON widely known
minister of the Baptist denomination, died
at his residence in Philadelphia at an early
hour Tuesday morning of paralysis, in the
seth year of his age.
Deceased's first pastorate was at Cape
May Court House in 1850 and for thirty
five years he continued faithful apostle of
Christ at various towns in New Jersey with
an intermission during the war when he
served as chaplain of Pennsy lvania regi-
ment. For several years he has been in
capacited for regular labor, and latterly al
most an invalid. His wife, nee Esther
Bateman, daughter of the late Stephen
Kateman, founder of the Grenloch and the
great agricultural works there, and six
Rev. J, K. Wilson, of Portland,
Me. Edgar G. and Elmer E. of Gren,
loch; DIR. Howard A. Wilson. Of this
city; Harry B. and Mrs. Helen A. of
Phila. The funeral services will be from
the residence OF his SON Elmer E. Wilson
at Blackwood. this afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Blackw0od.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES
and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in
tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer
1t to bitter, nauseating Tonics Price, SOC.
4-14-98-6mS. j. W. MERRITT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16
DIED

WILSON.-In Camden, on the 18th inst. Harry
B. Wilson, aged IS years,
WILSON.-In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst
Rev. James E. Wilson, in the Goth year of his
age.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16

|BAsKETs.
For sale 6O00 rs Truck Baskets They are the
best baskets made. Price 81 SO per hundred
VIM II. SITHENS.
5-i2-'9S-tf Woodbury., N. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-16

cotI' Fhiiaaeipnla, 1893 SpaldIng; Mrs.
BalliDger, Salem, Spalding; Edgar WhiI-
den, Woodbury., spaldipgi Samuel Wilkins,
Red Bank, stormer.
Last Monday was Opinion day in the
Supreme Court, aud among large number
of opinions was one which originated in
this county and is of especial interest to
bicyclists and gravel turnpikes The Lea.
que OF American Wheelmen fought the
case Of the Gloucester and Swedesboro
Turnpike w. ]. II Leppee Of this city,
and 10 rendering the decision against the
turnpike, Justice Gummere held that
under their charter these companies can
collect toll from carriage drawn by a
beast. but bicycle is not drawn By 3
BEAST" man not being beast, toll cannot
be collected. Uoder their charters stone
turnpikes are authorized to charge wheel
men toll.
The time 10 pay close attention to ad.
yertisiBg is all the time. II there is only
little trade going. so much more reason
for getting after it as bard as you can
Besides that, there's the campaign Of edu,
cation always to be considered. Reopl,
don't read an ad the frst time and go righi
of to bqy . thing It is the constant
hammer, hammer, hammer that docs tb,
business. The wideawake dealer will max.
greatest progress during dull seasons, DO
cause he will have less competition in hi
advertising He will have a clear track
Maybe the results will not come fur al,
months, bat they will come. Don't thinh
that the advertising you do in three months
Of the year is going to spread out results
over the whole year. Advertising is iik,
eating you must do it regularly. syste
matically, and pretty much all the tim,
! If you don't make your business or your
self sick. Printers Ink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Ise,h-s, = $ 325 IT 81 s, AIMS save. 50xico
Sarah schuyler to james Murray ........:
H0uston-st. =. 20 II " Of wooster - 2JNs1, W
c Bush and vile - Ensign O Beale ......--.
1871 Il. 40 232 Eas,. 2l.sx irregular. William
Arnold referee TO Harriet FCster. .............
10Th 81. No 22G East. 2i.4xa2 William G Arnold.
referee. 10 \ Foster. ............
lsth-st n = 23O II . Of - ave. 2Oxg2. William
Railroad ave. n corner lash -. l0S.llNl?i3x
iO66xl433. John VI I<ith and wife 10 George
SfOz. ...-..... ..-....... .....-..... 49,.
Same property. Sarah Johnston to George stolz.
Israel Josefsohn and wife 10 Charles BecSmann.
White Plains Road = 30c.I n OF West
chester ave. II 4xI75x29 4SIGG Charles Dough
erty 10 Harry b Davis and another. .....-...-.
Avenue D. : corner loth-s, .oN1as ""o''r'
Moses 10 Berry SmoDs and another. .....- -.
Manhattan ave No 49s. ~ .x9.. Charles Beck
mann 70 Israel Josefsohn. =. -.
i3Gth It. n j. 80 II OF Lemon ave 21x99 II.
Edward Foy 10 Walter = Thompson. -.
Park ave No 1903. 20 llys0. Harry Is Davis
ct al to Charles Doueherty ...-..-
~! s. : 10 n - West End ave. 2,Vlu2 :.
William 9 Adams and VII" T. Julius y l,Nln
10Th 81. =, 81 . II o. Morris ave- 'H,0Nl"'
George Stolz and wife 10 Sarah Johnston
Anthony ave. . 5Os II n ~ lsO'h 81. p ~
"a sx2i. 2x!36: Marcos Nathan ana VIE I"
MinsloW =. Buzty ............+.
4th- s.. Nos 1873 ana 40 East. Gustav ]. Morsen
than aud wife to Frederick stoizenhers and
park 81; Nos IS ana - ana nos 4ee and 49s
Pear, s. Catharine Malone TO Josephin,
Same property: cecilia \ Malone ~ same. .....
BAD st. 8 IRIS Il Q ~ Gth-ave l3X'r.5. Fred
orick r Kellogg 70 Frederick Soutiack.......
1871 81 = l"D (, y Webster ave -, r. %
Park-av West xI1l@xl"x-: Ade!heT
Becker TO Northern Improvement company ....+
Park ave West. = 40 Z, ~ 1928 ST. los Ia
SO; Northern Improvement Company to Charles
A Bernhard ....-....... ........'.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
H1RD TO CATCH 4 ROUGH RIDER.
JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS FI>D THAT THEY ARE
SLIPPERY TO DEAL WITH

SLIPPERY TO DEAL WITH
When the detachment OF Rough Riders was
chartered in Jersey city. Frank Trestre.i formerly
Of Kansas city Mo- visited the armory. and was
surprised 20 find among the troopers James keu-
mond alias Coleman. a convict. who Is wanted n
Kansas C1ty on a charge of stransiins woman
whom he had attempted 10 rob on December
last Trestran withdrew without being seen ~
tho man and informed tn Jersey city police IN
sDector LanCc stationed TTestrail near the arnoIy,
where lie could the troopers as they passed IN
and ont Of ,ho armory without being seen. 10 ne
positive about his ident!fcation lresNai VINO -
Il barber said ne had often shaved Redmond, ana
stated that thore could be no doubt inspector
LANCE who is acting chief. telegraphed 70 thlei o'
Police Iiaycs. askna. II Redmond was wanted there
The reply. which came promptly. was 10 the erect
that Redmond badly wanted
Detectives McNaliy and Prescott were sent to me
arrnorv 20 arrest Redmond. and conferred WIth
Captain McGiruis who was in command Inc
Captain said the man had enlisted under the ntnie
authority from Colonel Roosevelt. \ message wa
sent to Major-Genera Young. VINO was in charse
"a. Camp WikoT on Monday. but no answer was
received end Tuesday. when the troopers ieit
JERSEY city for Montauk Point. Detective McNhi,,!
preceded them. nd called tOIOnel hOoseNti''
who the detective states. promised that SeNiNes
would he kent under surveillance ana surrrhueieu
when the rcquisitiOn arrived on lhufsuaH, III.
spector Iange received "A message from inc Nan,
sas CITY police, ana sent telegram 10 VoloheI
JRooseyel. asking that a close watch be Kept on
The Jersey City police. after having taken al
this precauiOn 20 secure for the Missouri oiicldIs
the custod- OF Redmond. alias Seville, were
shocked yesterday when this Telegram was re re-
ceived from Captain McGinnis: Loo" o"' io
Seville. He escaped last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
DTAVONDS WERE STOLEN, TOO.
ANOTHER ROBBERY ON THE BRTANNlC MADE
ACCOMMODATIONS TO TESTIFY
AGAINST JAGO.

Postoilce Inspectors Jacobs and Hartshorne ana
Detective Prescott OF Jersey City. VIII sail ior ring
land on Tuesday 10 testify IN behalf OF me BRUSH
Government against Chief officer Jago. Ihiru oii-
Ger Kynaston AID the others on the steamship
Britannia who arc charged with looting the mans
and stealing valuable merchandise. Chief or 10
lice Murphy OF Jersey City, where hynaston ~
III custody made known yesterday diamond roo.
ferv 4 lew DAYS after Kynaston's arrest the hie'
was cOnversing with him In his private ONCE
lSyuastcn asked permission to smoke his pipe ana
inc Chief consented. After a few minutes laih
Kynaston said: Chief you have been KIND 10 ihe.
and you are correct in your opinion wheh you ~!
/ am only a novice in crime To prove thit III
not an Old offender, | will tell you something $780,
Kynaston emplied his pipe 0l able anu I iioi,ti
the bottom of The bowl rolled Two diamonds i-aSh
weighed seven CarGts. Kyndstcn lhioiiht' &c
Chief that after leaving the ship JasV hau '' III
araphed TO the nessrOOn steward 10 look ~ Hi'
9ronsers pockets AMI he would find something -, ~
keen for him until they met ae ain hynaslon s,Iu
lie saw the telegram. and. visiting Jaso looiai'
iound the two diamonds in the pockets, ana hYias
ION had concealed them In his pipe .Wlere ny. ~,
had escaucd detection Chief Murphy lcari.eu tI't'
fol,r seven-carat diamonds had been stolen rom
,ackaCe sent from Amsterdam 10 Groeii bIO."ets
Of No - Nassau-st., New-Nork, ana tha' '"c
stones were valued at $3i carat ,,s.
Detective Prescott will take the TWO oldi'o'iuo
with him 10 England as evidence lie WIN a.5o
take ihe twenty coupons Of Government o"nu h
which Kynast0n was trying TO convert ih'o V"s''
when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bcckmann charles TO Israel Joscfsohn. 1920
- 2iuG n of 3d-ave. years. .............-
Cohen Harris ct al - Henry T. Jones' n cor
nc- Market and Monroe s's. 4 years. ..........-
Dorgherty. Charles % Henry Davis. es fa7k-
ave - II n of iOath ST, wears ....-..-....-
Lyons julius j. and wife 10 John IA Ives ana an
other. executors. n ia II. Ia y % West
End ave. years. ........... .. 49,. ''-+..
S,olz George and wife 70 Marie !. Han, ana
another. a. committee n corner RAILROAD ave
East. and l4sth st , years. .......-.--..
WOOD Edwa-i T. ~ Hannah King. prop SEA
street. adjoining LANDS Of James Chf}sN".
24th Ward. year,. ''..'''''
Betz Charles J To Anna g : Halsey. n 1851
s; 2S5 f. u 9TH ave, years..--. -
Foster Amelia J. and Harriet. 70 Manhattan
Life Insurance Company No 3l' East lsih 81
Foster Amelia +. TO same. No 226 East lHth-s,.
y"a 400 -. ,o.h -,
Bu,by. Winsow F. 10 Marcus Nathan. Anthony
ave. 2 = JO.s II O, lsOh 81 year. ......
Stozentsrg frederick. and another 10 Henry
Morgenthau. Nos i2s and 40 East 4ih-st. de
Wand ...... ............ ....... $3.50.
Kiichen. Andrew to Michael Hughes. 81 ave.
4a.4 u OF Rose 81. Ri Ward. demand
Rertz. Annie. o Henry - Sil"ck. tr " N-iif-
IT. 1875 q OF lG7th-s,. year -. -.
Bernhardt. Charles a, % i"th Wand savings
Bank W Park-ave West. All II OF ls2i-
Same 10 same. Park-ave. West. s3 y Of
1920 -. year ....------.-..
Same same. Park-ave. West. III n OF
Same TO same. Park ave. Wes.. y, II Of
Sane 20 sam. Park West. l41 y OF
ls.1-st year .........t..+
Same 70 same Park ave. West, l6' n ~
1873 81. year ........'......... ''....'.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
LATEST SALES BY BROKERS'

Mos, Of the brokers Offices were closed yesterday
In honor Of the parade OF the victorious fleet and
few new sales reported.
j. Pangburn purchased No q Eghth-are. a
three-story building lot 20xi0. for about 5000
II. T. Stevens & Son sold TO John X. Kennedy No.
GA West One-hundred-and-seventy- ninth-st., a
three-story stone-front dwelling house .ot l6xlU.
Mr. Kennedy gives in payment NO u West one
hundred-a thirty siXth-st. a hve-story double
Hathouse. 25XHxlOO.
Morris Stenhardt is the buyer OF the plot on the
north side Of Orc-hundreG and thirty -thirfst, 90
feet ives; OF Eighth-ave. and also the plo; on the
south side Of One-hundred- thir yiouth-st. 20
feet east Of Fighth-ave.
James j. Buckingham has leased the property
Nos Gil and fl3 West Forty-eChth-st. for Mrs
Emma TAYLOR 20 the Eastmans Company. for use
as a woO-pUlling establishment. The property has
been iIle about year.
EXTENT OF THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
Thir;y-.our parcels Of city property were re-
ported sold nj private contract in the last week.
considerations IN twelve cases amounting together
10 sSp5oo a normal showing for the time OF year.
The auction sales for the week in Manhattan and
The Bronx realized s276.735 a. compared with $500
res IN the COrreSDordinG week OF last year. In
Brooklyn the auction sales realize Sll3sN. a. com
pared with 50 40 IN the corresponding week u
1880.
The following tables compare the conveyance
mortgages and building plans filed In the three
horoughs IN the last week and the corresponding
week OF 1885,:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX