davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The forthcoming par
lamentary by-election in Tower Hamlets,
London. is being fought strictly on Boer
and anti-Boer lines. The Liberal candidate,
Harold Spender, declares that the war was
brought about as much by the laundering
Of the secretary of state for the colonies,
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, as by the obstin-
acy of the Transvaal government. On the
other hand the Conservative candidate.
William Guthrie. asserts that the scandal
Gus arrogance of the Beers was alone re-
sponsible for the hostilities. Both join In a
wish hat victory may attend the British
arms. but this does not deter the electors
from creating q little war of their own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
bolivian Election Occur. To-day.

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 1.-THE Bolivian ma
tional convention met on Friday, and on
Sunday will elect the President of the re-
public. II Is considered almost certain that
General Pando will be chosen for the pres
fdency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
ROYAL
The Czarewitch i'm Love with Princess
Margaret-Archdu .hess Stephanie.

-.
Margaret-Archdu chess Stephanie.
LONDON. Oct. H.-Rumors of royal en-
gagements and marriages multiply. 1t is
now said the Czarewitch has fallen in love
with Princess Margaret of ~Connaught, with
whom he has been associating a great deal
in Scotland. The announcement of the be-
trothal Of the Austrian Archduchess Steph-
anie to Count Elmer Lonyay, former Sec
rotary of the Austrian embassy in Rome,
seems to be correct. 1t is said her sad ex-
periences as the wife of the imperial Crown
Prince Rudolph, whose tragic death with
Baroness Marie VetSora was one of the
great court scandals of Europe, made her
thoroughly Disguised with the formalities of
court life. Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Leopold of Belgium have both given
their approval to the marriage. Count Lon
yay threw up his diplomatic career shortly
after becoming privately engaged to the
.archduchess and he has since been prepar-
ing a home for his royal bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Cruiser New Orleans Sails.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Bound for Manila
the cruiser New Orleans sailed from the
New York navy yard this afternoon. She
will take the Suez canal course, on which
the cruiser Brooklyn is now preceding her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Suspected Train Robbers Arrested.

OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 21--Sherin Layne and
Deputy Bailey arrived from Idaho Falls,
Ida. to-day. where they arrested two men.
one named ]. c. Lyle. supposed to be i'm
plicated in the Union Pacific train robbery
at Rock Springs. Wyo. The men were
cation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21.--During the last
ten days nine cases of suspicious illness,
three OF which resulted fatally. have been
reported at Santos. IT As the opinion, how.
not victims Of the buboaic plague.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Lawton sim at San I.idro.

MANILA, Oct. 21.-General Lawton's coll
umn is establishing a base at San Isidro.
Launches and cascoes navigate the shallow
Rio Grande with considerable difficulty, but
supplies have been landed in the vicinity to
be transported overland.
The United States transport Sherman has
arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
schley join. the Mason..

WASHINGTON. Oct. H.-The degree of
masonry was conferred on Rear Admiral
Schley tonight by Benjamin h. French
Lodge. r. and a NJ. At the conclusion of
the ceremony Admiral Schley held a recep-
ton and was given an ovation Over a
thousand people were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Prize Fighter May Die.

COvELO. Cal. Oct. 2l.-In a prize fight
last night between George Coxey and Jim
Hall. the latter received injuries which, II
IL said. will result fatally. He was uncon-
scious for several hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
strike situation Unchanged.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Oct. 21.-The strike
at the Lippencot glass factory re-
practically unchanged. III factory Is
still closed in all departments and boys are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
Conduit Electric Power system.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The London County
Council has adopted the conduit system of
electric street-carS on the projected large
extentions. This is the first time an English
corporation has adopted this method, over
head wires being in use In the United King
dom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22
And the Wind Blew
Through His Whiskers

but it never phased him when he was ar
mored with a suit of DIR. JAEGER'S SAN
1TARY WOODEN UNDERWEAR. For
protection from sudden changes In the
temperature. winters cold. grip, pneumonia
and rheumatism there is nothing like good
wooden underwear. The Jeager woolens are
the best to be had, and are advised by
physicians in general. We have them I'm
combination or two-piece suits for men.
women and children. Ask for catalogue.
cashmere. merino and baIbriggans, in fancy
or plain colors. The largest medium and
high grade lines Of underwear I'm the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

The New Orleans Board of Health report
ed two new cases of yellow fever yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-22

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. H.-The commit
tee Of forty of the gold Democrats of Mary
land has declared in favor Of the Republic
Can state and legislative tickets in Novem-
Der. The committee says In a circular is
sued to-day: IN Maryland, although deal
ing with all other national issues. the Demo-
cratic platform - silent on the currency
question IN Difference 10 the dominant prin-
ziples and policies of the Democratic party
OF TIE Nation A victory by the Democratic
party upon a platform ignoring the financial
question. and. therefore. framed in the in
ttnn- must give encouragement to the adj
vocates of a deprecated currency and DE a
blow 10 the business interests of the .coun-
try"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Sir Walter Scott and His Pets.

From the Youths Companion.
Thu author who cared most for beasts
was Sir Walter Scott. Ii was better not
to be at Abbottsford when one of the dogs
died. said Miss Scott. for the family was
all in tears When Camp. his bull-ter-
rier. died. Sir Walter declined to dine out
because he had lost a dear old friend. -
MAZDA. his dearhound, was given to him
by the highland chief Glengarry, and
lived to-a great age. Mazda would lie in
his study. with his head in reach of
ScOtt's hand: when he wanted TO go out,
he knocked with his tail. Meanwhile old
Hins of Hinsfel1t the great gray cat, sat
in the second place of honor. at the top
of the library ladder. When Mazda went
out, Hins came down from the ladder
and took mis- place in his absence.
There was also a pack of greyhounds,
and every kind OF terrier and old Hins
would Join in hunting a hare If one got
up near the house. At last Nimrod. q
young, inconsiderate deerhound killed
poor old Hins in the excitement of the
chase. When Sir Walter was very i'll
abroad, ne always wrote home for news
of the dogs. and they gathered around
him fondy when he came back to die.
His poems and novels, OF course, are full
of dogs and horses.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
The Cost of Golf.

From Harper's BaZar-
An English golfcide has been TO the
pains of accommodating statistics in regard
TO the game as it is played in Great Brit
ain to-day. Perhaps we cannot equal his
figures now, but few years will witness
the usual American expansion of other
records, and we will be doubling and treb-
ling what our British cousins have done.
The golfiCide estimates that there are
thousand clubs in the United Kingdom,
with an average membership of a hum
dred players. This gives a very respecta-
BILE total of 100,0s0 players, who are sup
p0sed-by the gOlficide-to spend individ-
ually about sI25 annually in their pursuit
of the game. This sum covers the eX--
pendituTe for railway expenses luncneOnS.
caddies clubs, balls. and other items. and
is said TO Ue a pretty fair average. II il
may be accepted, then there is spent an
nually In Great Britain alone sl2510,009 in
the attempt as somebody has said, TO
knock a little ball into a little hole The
figures are large enough to give us
pause" but not 10 dismay US. Twelve mil
lion dollars might better be spent in the
pursuit of golf than IN maintaining sani-
tariums for the victims OF nervous pros
tTa1lCQ.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Be instantly rearreStsd as soon as re-
leased. a scheme was set on foot To de-
feat the purposes OF his prosecutors. II
was arranged that h should be released
from the penitsnfisry AZ mifnight on tue
day OF his completion Of sentence. FniS
was carried out and the young man made
good his flight from this section ~ the
country. There was a warm time Hnsn
the officers appeared at the peaiientlafE
next morning 20 take him tn charge ana
the War1en's actions were reported 20
the President. before whom CAPT. l'ans
was summoned 10 appear President IYier
was not pleased. and so informea him-
Il don't amount 10 a burned blister with
me-. said Capt Dsde Il have carried out
every rule of the peuiteutisry. and II EOl
want me- 10 act a. q g0-betwesn Tor any
thing-for-ccst officers you had best get
some other man 10 boss that past OF your
ranch. I let the young fellow out the very
moment his time was Up, he's gone, ana
I'm d-d glad of it,
The only time" said Capt. Smith that
grandfather was ever locked up was when
George FitLhugh. a very prominent young
nan. was arrested at Culpeper, Va, for
whipping a negro to death. Fiizhugh's
friends feared that he would I'll him
self II allowed TO remain in jail alone. ana
grandfather volunteered to stay With hin.
One night satisfied him. and he AID teat
the TisZhughs might kill every ntgro In
Virginia and be put in Jail for II. but that
be would never go in jail with one or
rhaTr -
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
When Dewey Comes,

When Dewey comes
Il is an open secret" boys.
That there will be the widest noise
That ever woke ths echoes here
In Jhis rejoicing hemisphere.
Like bees the pOpulsce will swarm
Amid the rising music-storm
Of buele-eerns and hfss ana drums.
The csnuon-they uill boom. Of course
The people shout fheir voices ho.rse
ana starry banner many more
Thsz all ever saw before
VIII wave aid rutter. fair aud free
From eastern shore 10 western sea,
When Dewey comes.
When Dewey cores.
Such r9ysi welcome he viii get
A. never Was accorded get
To auy reisHtAte SF King
sonhrsz Nli blaze. the bells VIII ring,
The steamer Whistles loudly shrek
Thr battlr-ships in thgUder speak
Above the tEmuit Of the drums
Wen give him bsaGuets. balls and fetes
The keys o. sncieHt cities gates
Present hins houses. s~ords and stseds.
F1rv speeches 81 him-aIl hr needs
AHd pave ME path Sith smiling hoxsrs-
This & nous AttairsI of ours
WAea Desc comes.
WAeu D-pev cones
HIS 'asls!ns' 20 he teEth degree
Mil all BE- here be here 70 see
And -heer riIE - ana love aim still
Their lsErsisa rslstiye-untiI
Tte aero q Manila A.y
Ferceiv-z the e-et se'vs cone 70 pay
We ncsa tn PAY in pTinceiy sumA
j nzy b., 'es- soaie loyal dance
pr mAiaens siIh romantic names
viii rivr - CREST - underg.nd
hat h VII. h nav command
More snseks ,hsn ever Hob,on DID
D., Fate ~ Kind ara heAy-a forbi5,
Wb.u DsNey c01es
ANDREW DOWNING
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Often that Way.

From the Chicago Post
THAT book" said his wife, referring TO
a recent purchase, isn't worth 10 cents. -
Il know it," he replied.
And yet you paid $3.50 for it,
Il did" he admitted.
Possibly" she continued scOrrfuliV.
''you can tell me why on earth you did IT, -
Il can" he answered.
Why
THE canvasser was young and pretty"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Bida't Istsrest Him.

Ffoe Ite ItIfsEo Faai
a very wealthy man. said fhr a4rvs
pointing 20 the one under dlzcuts.or
shall introduce YOU
Has ne any dauKhiessg' asked tSs
titled foreigner.
No"
Then what's the use?'
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
$500 REWARD

Tor snT case o; ra-zzstisn which cannot BE- eur.a
ste Or nrsnnoats Llshtalns Remedies irrrrrsl
ana external s-epsfAtio1s Relieves - szee Cur.
fssrsatr-1 ErstcTez Etir 5cintX crasn e0r6s ara
e&feehee 1eseles- yoer erEsgist ooes rot ke-D L.
CO not tss- anything siss send j, g sne ne fuIi
1se's 'se2.sst e toe large bottles will ee s.nt
~ ynur cypress address DsCMN0ND MEDICINE
co. 50 Nassss 81. Srs lork nysglst
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
GENUINE SEA SERPENT
University of Iowa Has the
Skeleton of One.
COMPLETE EXCEPTING TIE TAIL

Tossilired Remains Of an Ancient Ir,r4.
serpen. Discovered In kau.a, anJ Pr,-
served at the University "f Iowa-i,.,h,.
less an Ancestor of the Later "a
pen's Witch Haunt summer I;e. 49,
Authentic Reports of British o-i.s.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
statesmsnshIe.

. mz. o. dsy ih fristeig Erise
aJsYo4eE-o poiitieish ri-s
..fs~sr ar ksls hs JssE sasalis-
WlW ksrt 80 xlth thsir Ttriors ii.s"
Ts~ .ss-ss osiitiei4a ssllss
Nor xss a. 'fsu hig car EsSlisa
ssgg ,rf.ss - s<ie ''yoas ssfss ~ tszr
Bsf basr tast 'tis TIE trsfA f..r"
ELEANos SHIP JOHSsoS
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
PICKETT AND HIS MEN
Biography of the Gallant Cen
eral by His Widow.
N0NAN'S HISTORY OF THE WAR

hero " no Planted the stars and stripes
.rn DeneA che Whole British Fleet on
San Juan Island, Also Carried the stare
-Gsttysbarg-Fight at Five Forks.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Trust rot % appearance but II
your faith In Hood's szrsapsTiils. VI -1
never dissproiuts. X il the best mel f.
cine msney can Buy.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Fugitiyss from the Country.

This speech Of Gen. Pickett proved
true augury. for il was not many days
before he wss forced 10 fee from the
country to Canada 10 escape what threat
ened 10 be a general persecution Of all
prominent eX-COnfederates. Gen. Grant
afterWard declared. in sending him a free
pass home again. that the terms Of the
cartel of surrender would have been re-
spected if il had brought on another war.
but al the time this night seemed the
wisest thing. Again the young wife was
left with the prospect Of joining her hus
band when he should wire her that il was
safe. Even she assumed a name and went
TO visit relatives In Baltimore, but on
the way she fell in with Federal detec-
tive who tried 10 detain her. On her
way to Canada the baby. which had been
aCcust tomed TO col0red nurse, became
sick and was very fretfuL This aroused
the suspicious of some 0fficiOus old ladies
who were travelling with her. and they
caused her arrest on suspicion that she
Was a young nurse who Was runninS
away with somebody's baby, Luckily she
found friends as Well as prosecutors. and
on being brought before a magistrate.
who seems TO have been sort OF Yankee
solomon she was compelled 10 nurse the
child as proof OF her ownership OF il
Even in Canada all was not easy sail
ing. for Gen. Pickett was sick for a long
time. and his wife took secretly 10 teach
ing Latin tn a young ladies' school Here.
however they met genial Billy Flor
euce, Joseph Jefferson. and other good
friends. and later returned 10 New York
where they were entertained royalty. and
finally t0 their old home on Turkey Isl
and As has been said. these are tn
most characteristic chapters OF the book.
since they embody The personal exper-
fences and impressions OF a woman In
those trying times, but this should be-
construed as no disparagement on the
more historical sections Of the book.
Ptskett on >-n Ja-H-
Gen. Picketrs career il told not in dry.
biographical style. bur with a great denl
OF interest while the arrangement OF
matter Is not always In logical sequence,
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Her Meeting with Lincoln.


Later she relates low, while over her
frugal breakfast of beans boiled without
salt-fOT that commonest necessity of
cookery was an unattainable luxury IN
Richmond at that time-her little brother
brought word that there was "a Yankee
down stairs. expressing fear that this
much-dreaded demon had come to kill
the family. Not without trepidation, for
Yankees were popularly reported to have
cloven hoofs, she went down TO find that
her visitor was former friend Of Gen
Pickett in the Federal Army. Although
he had taken pains 10 seek the wife of
his present enemy. such was her pride
that she would not accept any assistance
from Yankee, even though she was
practically penniless and alone, reports
of Gen. Pickett's death being generally
believed But later she met some Yankee
friends of her husband whom there was
no resisting. and this is the story of her
meeting with the greatest OF them:
Short as was Mr. Lincoln's time when
he passed through Richmond after the
surrender, he came to the old Pickett
home to hunt up his former friend and
partner. the Generals uncle. He asked
about the General himself .Iincoln pro-
Il
Point and was always friendly TO him
and then for the Generals wife. / had
seen the carriage and the guard and the
retinue, but l did not know who the Wis
itOrs were When | heard the caller ask
for George Pickett's wife. l came for
ward with my baby in my arms.
I am George Pickett's Wife | said.
And ] am Abraham Lincoln.
"'The Presidents?
"'No; Abraham Lincoln, Georges odd
friend
Seeing baby's outstretched arms, Mr..
Lincoln took him. and little George open
ed wide his mouth and gave his fathers
friend dewy baby kiss, seeming to feel
with the prescient infant instinct the tie
that binds As ! took my baby back
again, Mr. Lincoln said in that deep
sympathetic voice which was one of his
greatest powers over the hearts of men:
Tell your father, the rascal, that l for
give him for the sake of your mothers S
smile and your bright eyes.
Il had sometimes wondered at the Gen.
erals reVerential way of speaking cf
President Lincoln. but as | looked up at
his honest earnest face and felt the
warm clasp of his great, strong hand,
marVeled no more that all who knew him
should love him. When, but a few days
later. the wires flashed over the world
the tragic message which enVelOped our
whole nation in mourning, Gen. Pickett
said,
." My God, my God; the South has lost
her best friend and protector, the surest
safest hand to guide her through the
breakers ahead. Again she must feel the
smart of fanaticism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
g onnirn Doarn.

y 80
PRIVATE FAMILY wish desirable adults flr
| \ autumn and winter C.. 80 Talsade-ave Youkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
RrcoRDED MORTGAGES.

r,.o.~,a-r Tobe TO John. jr. and Amanda Bussins,
.,n..n a. n = l44S II % Antheny-aNe, 80
1n4b-st n = I75 II Of Cadn pace H''ai
pAcbsoi Bridget 20 the John Q HuPiel S1e"'"s
,-C-1na-y C;reerwioh-sve, No 49, oeineno &. 49,
c.rsban, Ann 10 Bazens T Do"nes So-SNe' :
Sos n Of 17sth- 81, years
,'~ar BENJAMIN 10 the Green"'caa
ms~E No l2s TO 40 West lsth-s'' = y'"F'
49, Michael j. 70 Thomas Brown. NO i@1
.1,er-v-st 10 YEAR, 80.
- Alo-zo to John l. Daniels, Msiloli-e
al :, n Of West Farms or Foronain q
100 r2e-nhard J. 20 Henry Van Beuren - a.
~ s. 500 u Of 5th-aVe leaseno'''
Ply .......... 20. q. =. u 6,h ava
c. ne "a same 14th-st. g 525 ~ " oa ON A'e'
lassenold. year. ,,,,...c.Aise a,d
p y pugh & 60 70 Joseph HeIneIshlsf 49, 49,
sro,he~ a2i-st. s. us 4 OF |snur- a."
West demand ...... 10, r,v,ancs
vot'rsor George % Metropolitan Lie lntu Urs
" l-o-n,ary Sth-ave &. "a II " n OF i~4s''-
ss,,e 70 same sth 3. ~ II n n or '+As'-S-
v,ovis Ion, E 20 George pgrneS eou.nri
uo,isv,,, n $ 1894 q ~ 81 Ann save
,,ear ........ ..-........ $500. - "a, O -
. - :, Ann save. ! wear ....'--' a,- .,
60 80 came Southern Boulevard. A. I|'.o "
~ q, Ann save ] YEAR a., :: :.
-. W,lliar, 70 catherine Taylor. lZ1st-e- D.
2os II ~ Pleasant ave years -.-''''' ''-'-@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
TALE OF A BLOCK FRONT IN "h3i
END-AVE

sA1,E OF BLOCK FRONT IN "h'7
END-AvE.
Altar tuo DAYS of inactivity. there was rene~H'
- ..les st the New-York Real Estate sae''ON-
v.stsrdav There were nine offerings "n'o" W."
.,ther IN foreclosure partition four OF 'n nntsde
GELS going to. the pain,ihss, e an ra.n ms
~, Herbert a Sherman-Nos. AZ eho =" e,yiSs
EnSaye southeast corner or bis 'irncIosure 70
three eight story brick hathouSes'
RY peter F. Meyer Co-Nos 2s ano , ss yost
of sevenshave 5oSss two Eve story PICK re
houses foreclosure. to the Plaintn t1' ,de Il feet
Nos 80 and 80 West Thira-stb M hy Vest us by
norfh o. by west 2i6 by north 20 10 MeSr , store
by east 70 TO beginning seven EYE soe e' 0s5
foreci9sure, 10 "V Rerrian-Nos sol and 1913 Willis
ave northwest corner OF s % and one story
thlrd-st.. y Sto Nos 81 and $50. two two story
frame dwelling houses. PARTITION 10 JUN" -
for $V 20 Decaurave east side ?25 feet north OF
ninety St .Sx" 70 {, 9i
frame building. partition TO OK feet north OF One
hundred md nine ty-hfth st, -oNi"'' N"0'"'
tion to the plaintiff for %vS Co-No g7s On.-hun-
west Of Cinon-ave lssx9S two story iF sa 8, 40
~ bouse foreclosure to j l. Ohery lor 80 e. Sar,
ing ~, = - Furniss he's sold 10 Kempner Brotnes
b KICK front on the west side OF west ar,t
between One-hundTSdtn am0 M block with high
risss modern apartment houses ~ II u,nuaaction
that L. j. Phillips CO. negotiateo s.e .bs s,x story
,,fd,ny az the southwest corner Of Avenue a anu
Eievnnfh~st lot 24xs4. for about Nv.yw cha hous.
Iouis Eickwort sold 70 James E'N'
"a S we read has leased his Offices az 40. ~
ws-st to new truss 81 G Rnasest the lease OF
TabScb bv charles A. Gould was reported old -
II is reported that Henry NoI',S IL. "% - sxsg No
q, ~ .bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COAL AND WOOD.

pnNT'S'D Coal pockets, 2Ss " ootn-
0'NEM .GMa st. Rest quality Coal only
T-gfahlfshed iSGS. Telephone ~ ColnuDus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
HELP W ANTED-
WORK WANTED


Female.
AcCr-RATE TyPEWRiTINF All %. ...
,rin-arfeel. Office or OUT. terms 49,
- ers, class ~o~h. nine Years eSp-,
ence STENOGRAPHER. &I' hroa'"'''
Room 4Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1s-,r - p 40 q ~ " illis ave f e co -
ave story brick fat houses - and -,.oNe- a-N
a.. rohn Iminel Of 10 l.22S Ho@-aVe' o""''' ,
.Is-rv T Howell architect g..
s4th-s,. 4. $50 n Of 2d-ave for fo 9i~e "a a
etarv hrick fat houses. with stores .oN7,
---a s-5 Emanuel Doctor ~ 30 tlp hStst
sstbl.t owners: John HauseT, OF NO l'44l % ,
- :. "a corner Cross =. for q two story
ram. dwelling 25E4Se P PgaD a rIE9n
.vs . 90 q n Of i76th-st for I'VE
,1rss story frame tenement houses 2ooxolHoo.
p,,-to- II Smith. Of No III Trernont-sNe owner
.r,brr-eve " . so . q 1s7th 81. 251lh ,T a
tuc .torv frame shop; John Mareeca, OF 20
ooza Arfhur-ave cwuer; ! . Robinson. archi
,e,t i6;s =, q. Wa,frg,cn ave. FOR
~ cor, and cellar frame echoolhouse' trns-
80. NJ ne z church WASHINGTON ave
corner i65.h-s' owner, George hoi IT, @1'D'
u-a.,,,c+on-ave I. s. 50 q Of leSlh-st. FOR
o,a .,or1, f-nre schoolhouse. 10 1Hooi tusteee
I've " = church Washfr gtcn-ave, corner
fs6th ., owner: George Hot jr. architect '.'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
44I1 and 46 Maiden Lane.

Enables dealers and investors to OBJ
tain the opinion of their own lawyers
and furnishes in addition the opinion OF
its Law Department, and in cases OF
doubt that of its Committee OF Counsel,
and a Policy OF Title Insurance. De
lends titles at its own expense when as
sailed.