davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
SCHOOL NEWS.

The following districts have lately
added new libraries to their schools:
The Grow Greek school No. 2, j.
L. Byram director; the Johnsonville
school No. 48, julius Maker clerk;
the Waterbury school No. IS, VIM.
B. Gerth clerk; the North Hero
school No. 26, John Steinly clerk;
the Lamberton township school No.
20, w. E. Hosmer clerk; the North
Hero school No. II, W. w. Seaver
clerk; the Lamberton township
school No. 81, Geo. Schippel clerk.
The following school districts
have lately made additions to their
libraries:
Sanborn school No. II, Henry
Dietz clerk; Brookville school No.
"a, H. P. Danielson clerk; Sheridan
school No. IL, G. A. Taft clerk
North Hero school No 10, Chas.
Hanson clerk; Vail school No. 60
VIM. Feig clerk.
School Districts No. 46 and No
II, Sheridan township, are vieing
with each other over outside neat
ness. Both schoolhouses are taste
fully painted outside and have out,
houses for both sexes. Both EN-
ploy first grade teachers. Both are
Estate Aid schools. No. 46, 1The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
ARTICLE vi.

ARTICLE vi.
The management of the affairs of said cor
poratiOn and the government thereof, shall
be vested in board of five directors. who
shall elect from their number, a President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer for
said associations: said directors to be elected
annually by majority vote of the stock
holders. on the second Monday of January,
of each year hereafter, and the following
shall constitute the board of directors, until
the first annual election. to-wit;
F.. w. Philbrick, c. W. Mead. H. A. Baldwin
Fred. l.. Warner and Geo. L Evans.
ARTICLE VII.
The number OF shares shall be one thousand
$1,000 of the value of Fifty dollars (S5O.OOl,
each.
We. the undersigned, hereby adopt and
sign. as inCOrporatorS OF the Redwood Falls
Improvement Company the above and tore
going articles of~incorporati
F.W PHILBRICK,
c. w. MEAD,
c. FRED THOMPSON,
j. v. MCGETRICK.
EMIL KUENZLI,
G. r. PEASE,
E. C. GREEN,
FRED. L. WARNER,
GEO. L. EVANS,
IT. HOWARD,
A. F.. CLARK.
H. A. BALDWIN,
j. A. SCHMAHL.
GEO. Is. HUGHES.
E. A. LUSCHER.
G. w. VAUGHN,
w. r. CASWELL
EMIL SCHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

$500 to loan on easy terms by E. E.
Harriott. 27-tf.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Alec Schmahl
on Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Cooper. The members are re-
quested to come at three o'clock for
business. Supper served at six
o'clock
A subscription paper was circu-
lated last Saturday for the purpose
of paying freight on the household
goods of Mrs. Carl Peterson from
Redwood Falls to Ironwood, Wis,
where Peterson is lying sick. Mrs.
Peterson was assisted by thecounty
commissioners in getting her rail
road ticket to Ironwood.
AS usual, the Miller troupe OF
Tennesseean jubilee singers had a
well-flled house at the opera house
last Saturday evening. They had
been here twice before, and their
merits were known. Nothing bet
ter than their choruses is often
heard in this part of the world.
Aside from a few favorite old camp
meeting melodies of which people
never tire, the program was almost
entirely different from the one they
presented at their last appearance
here.
On last Sunday evening at St.
Catherine s church the Pastor, Rev.
FIR. Woods, began a very interest
ing series of lectures on the mean
ing of the Catholic Mass. The Rev,
erend gentleman explained the first
part of his lecture, to respectable
and very appreciative audience, on
the History and Origin and the
Meaning of the Catholic Mass. "
He prefaced his remarks, by stating
that those lectures would be FEN
tirely bipartisan, designed mostly
for the instruction of our Catholic
people, and for the better informa-
ton of our non-Catholics, that
Protestants especially might have
true photographs of the Catholic
faith from the Catholics themselves.
The Virginia Jubilee singers will
appear at the opera house next
Monday evening, Jan. 9th. The
troupe comes handsomely endorsed
by Mayor Pratt and manyi other
prominent people in Minneapolis
and St. Paul, where they have ap-
peared for more thani fifty 'Gper-
formances. The male quartette is
very highly commended, and the
program will be diversified by
guitar and mandolin numbers, and
by recitations by Miss Lottie y can
Jenkins. The admission has been
fixed at the popular rate of 25 cents,
including reserved seats. The pro-
ceeds above expenses to be shared
with the Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04

Wood for Sale. Inquire Of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom priest
37-t.f. BvRoEN Bios.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
Notice for Bids.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
i ers of Redwood county will consider
bids for the purchase of the county poor
farm in the town of Sherman, on Thursday,
January 5th. 1899, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The farm comprises 1853 acres, with valua-
BILE improvements. For further particulars
apply at the Office of the county auditor.
BY order of the Board.
j. P. COOPER,
2O-2t Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
Estray Notice.

GTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF
~ Christ Thompson, section 16, town 112.
one steer two years old, color light red: one
steer three years old color light brown: one
three year old steer. color red with star In
supposed to be red, all with marks in tips of
both ears.
Any person giving any information of said
estrays will be literally rewarded
cost CHRIST. THOMPSON,
Franklin, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
Take Notice.

TWO NOTES, ONE GIvENIN NOVEMBER.
i by Theodore Dahms to Jacob Werder, for
an amount slightly over $500, and another,
given by S. w. Hubbard to the same payee
during the same month, for SAG, were lost by
the undersigned, on Sunday, Nov. 9th. All
parties are cautioned against purchasing
the same. as they are invalid receipts Of
payment having been given tor the same.
18-4t JACOB WERDER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
Oof State.
thereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the I'd
day of December A. D. 1898 at IL O'Clock a.
M, and was duly recorded in Book M of In.~
corporations on page $40.
Secretary of STATE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
oRedwood. IS.
before me a notary public, in and for the
said county of Redwood and State of Mime
sofa, personally appeared F. w. Philbrick.
rick. Emil kuenzli, G. r. Pease. f. c. Green,
Fred. L. Warner, Geo, L. Evans, c. T. How
ard. H. A. Baldwin. j. A. Schmahl, Geo. B..
Hughes. E. A. Luscher, &. w. Vaughn and
W. r. Caswell, to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the foregoing
instru nent and acknowledged each for
himself, that he executed the same as his
free act and deed
ISeal1 NJ V. r. HUNTER,
Notary Public, Redwood Co, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ORedwood. SIS.
On this Goth day of November A. D. 1898,
before me a Notary Public, in and for the
said County of Redwood and State OF Mime
sofa, personally appeared Emil Schmahl and
A. f. Clark. to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the :forego-
ing instrument, and acknowledged, each for
himself, that he executed the same as his
free act and deed.
[Seall N.V.R. HUNTER.
Notary Public Redwood Co., MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
ORedwood Co.. MINI.
thereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this Office for record on the Goth
day of November A. D. 1898. at IL O'Clock.
a. fn and was duly recorded in Book $50 of
Misc. on pages 2414- 1916.
N. w. COBLEIGH,
Register of Deeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04
HRTlCLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Redwood Falls Improvement
Company.
ARTICLE 1.

ARTICLEI
The name OF the corporation shall be the
redwood Falls Improvement COMPANY"
It's business shall consist of buying and sell
Ing real estate in the city of Redwood Falls.
ana IN erecting buildings and renting the
same, within said city. and its principal place
OF business shall be at Redwood Falls, Min
nesota
me corporation shall commence on the
2otn day OF November 1885, and shall con-
tlnue TOR period of thirty years.
The capital stock of said corporation shall
pc f1tty thousand dollars (S5O.OOO.OO), one
na!l 70 be paid In cash when subscribed to.
ana the balance to be paid as called for by
vote OF the stockholders of said corporation.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of Indebtedness or
naOlllty, 70 which said corporation shall at
any time be subject, is the sum of Fifty
thousand dollars (S5O,OOO.OO).
ARTICLE V.
The following are the names of the persons
forming said corporation, and their resi-
dence, tO-wit:
NAME RESIDENCE
F. w. Philbrick.. Redwood Falls. Minnesota
c. w. Mead. $3.50. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Y. I'll Gu. IuOulpSOu RCuNOOu rails minnesota
j. " McGetrick. Redwood Falls. Minnesota
Emil kuenZli. ..... Redwood Falls, Minnesota
G. r. Pease. Redwood Falls. Minnesota
E. G. Green. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Fred. L. Warner. Redwood Falls Minnesota
George L Evans. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
G. T. Howard. ..... Redwood Falls, Minnesota
A. z. Clark. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
H. A. Baldwin go. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
J. A. Schmahl. o.. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Geo. B. hughes. 80. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
E. A. Luscher. ..... Redwood Falls, Minnesota
G. w. Vaughn. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
w. r. Caswell 80. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Emil Schmahl -. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-04

LAND OF SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS
Don't fail to write tor reliable informa-
tion about the best aud cheapest route to
California, No Objectionable parties taken
Special attention given to ladies and cnuo,
rem travelling alone. Send in your name and
address stating time you wish to start, and
receive prompt reply. -
California; TOURIST GUIDE.
1921 MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,
. A WORD OF ADVICE.
Our readers are cautioned to make ar
rangements for tickets beyond St. Paul and
Minneapolis with their bone ticket agent OF
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad. there
by saving In nearly all cases not less than
$3.50 in the cost as compared with what 1t
will amount to If you pay local fare to the
and you cannot hope to get a ticket in the
Twin Cities at less than full tarIn rates.
Always consult the nearest Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad agent as he will be able to
obtain full information about routes, lowest
rates, etc, and can sell tickets and check
baggage through to destination, avoiding all
trouble or care after you start.
We have found that the Minneapolis & Sta
Louis railroad always gives the lowest
rates and best accommodations. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
BRITISH SHIPPING TRUST.
Consul Halstead at Birmingham Tells How
1t Injuries British Trade.

WARRINGTON Oct 7-Con.u, n,rsh., H.,
stead Of Birming ham has transmitted to the St,,e
Department the following article from the Jo,don
Chronicle, which, he SAYS, Riyes the facts NJ IN.
way the British Shipping Trust INJURIES British
trade
The Board Of Trade has undertaken To make nm
inquiry into the effect of the shining rings unon
our trade. The ring, or conference AZ IL ia also
called. is a combination of two or more lines of
ships to control the freights on a particular ocean
trade route; in other words, to secure n mononolv
Of particular freight market for the benefit If
the members Of the ring. This system il 90 Wild.
Iy extended that there are few ocean trade routes
ofimportance which are not in the pr,sn NJ . cor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Frederick Zittel has sold for James Rozell to
the Manhattan Delivery Company the building
on the east side OF st. Nicholas avenue. 20 feet
south Of 124th street The property was form
erly the Belmont Riding Academy and has a
frontage, OF y feet on the avenue. with Atty
foot IL on 124th street.
Tho two hve-story tenements. each 25x!,Ox
100 Nos. 308 and 3OS West SiIty-ninth street,
have been sold by W. X. Bronx and Title H.
Duryee.
Frederick Zttel has sold for James Rozell to
the Manhattan Delivery Co npany the Belmont
Riding Academy. east aide Of St. Nicholas
avenue. 20 feet south OF 124th street, having a
frontage OF l1S feet on st, Nicholas ayonue By
north line ~ feet. together, with an IL" Of 80
feet on 124th street south line 40 feet
Isidor Kaufman has bought the two Ave-
story fats Nos SO and 40 West l 18th street.
The sale OF four block fronts on fremont
avenue: between Msrmion and DAILY avenues.
4 Marks. who represent the buyer The prop
erty will be cut up into 100 lots. some OF which
have already been resold.
Peyser Book stayer has sold four four story
fats on the east side OF Brook avenue. 1o4 feet
south OF Wendover avenue.
G. R. Oregon Il Son have sold No. 800 East
Thirty fourth street, a four-storv single fiat
and No. 211 West 105th street. a i've story fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

100 burlington Venetian Blird Co to
Same property. Carrie NJ Falsom. adm1.
Central Park West " cor aist Of, bo.sT
100; Edward OppenheIner and ano to
EDWARD w Fitzpatrick, rerecorded ..... 1
sbth ~, = 800. @ 9TH Av. 5OIIt block; Jos
eph ki"rrt to Wincfred smith,.
13lat At, SIS 17be 18th ay. l5ElOo.o: Louisa
, j Porter to Harry l. Rosenbaum ......,.... 10000
Lot a. map Metropolitan Real Estate Asso,
opposite Jerome Park; Sail Stark to
America Stark NUM-. ................. 900
Riverside Drive, II. .. 74.t1s2iiIirres:
Riverside Bldg Co to Williams. 49,. 100
b2d ct. n Q, 326 18th av, 2BL 1908; AbrA-
- ham Levy to samuel Goldberg. .-........
Ssth 81. Ia W., lIKlOt. 81 Mary Baker
to Eugene Melvin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Penfold av. ss 1I5 Prospect av, runs
4nh, ~. to nv, XIV 500 gore; Eugene
- j Flood to Katherine Flood ............... $50
Bathphte av. n @ cor 1SOth st. 40 px4I.7x
sbH246: Ella j. Hebberd to VIM Blan.
16oth st. as. 226.8 e Morn. a.. 261ioo: '''''
James Mccain ct al. to ChAs r Faber. ... 5000
Lot 4Sp. map Van Nest Park; Elizabeth
Byrnc TO Walter Scott .................... 675
Central Park West, II " cor y2d at. 75.SI125;
Joseph Hsmersnlag aud ano to JOHNNY
Union AZ. e 8. 100 n i62d st, 5oIe6; Eugene
j. Flood to Katherine Flood .............. LOO
Simpson at. W =. 285 n westchester Av, 75x
100: Charlotte Mccormack to John Rein
l5tth st, n 9. 1875 Q Logrett av, 25xloO;
Mary Ulrich to Herman Ulrch. ......... 10
lnterVale av, SEES, 1910 " 18th ct, 86.JI
100; j. Harduyens Sons ct al to John
...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
fliipinoG Ordered to be Dsported to
MANILA,

NAsHEN0ToN. Oct, THE sixty eight Flip
,I'S brought to this country by the
Msphahlcs' Institute OF San Francisco some
"eeKs ago were to-day ordered to be deported
'" manila, whence they came. Acting Com mis-
.'HeF OF immigration Schell OF San Francisco
,e'egraphed Com m issioner Powderly last even =
ing that the Mechanics Institute would close
".'ay' and that the Institute had violated its
tsSS,Irnent and refused TO furnish the bond for
iior' ,tH.hos, Mr. Powderly took imm ediate ac-
u's morning. with the result that Gen.
w.. ~ was wired by the acting Secretary OF
Nh" s"hd tho SINty-elght Filipinos back to
H.. u W such transport as he should select.
In" Mrt,hhn,'S' Institute will b" charged with
i mo VI wv rH'PiH"s 'H 'hc way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Foreclosure Suits.

Washington st. sw cor Desbrosses ct. al.e1s2:
George Phster VS. Sylvester Mitchell ct al; fore.
closure lien; atty. Doyle.
Palen W Frank Sabetti ct al: atty. G Fransioli
eth av. =. IL n 12ath at, l7X73; Charlotte +
scherperhorn and ano vs. Eiz Moore ct al: attys.
Man Il Man.
RivnRton at, 325 T., Jacob Rieger vs. Adolph Rauch;
atty F Schrucr
Isdth st. g. 40 Vanderbilt av. 1fox1oo; Payson
Merrill Benjamin Berger ct al; Attys Merrill R.
Courtlandt av, es. l4sn l5Nth st. 2p.1x1oo; HAr-
net Wilcox vs. Hugh Monday ct al; attys.
Fuktis. + X C.
Cath-rin st ICON Elizabeth st. 6oI1oo; Arctu-
rus Conrad VS. Cha- McQuesteni sttys. Harris G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Mechanics' Liens.

James B. Ireland and others .............,
10th Of. W; Peter Gunderson vs. John
d Ireland and ano. .............
Washington st, 3 " cor Desbrosses at. 26x-
100: Louis Bossert K Son Va 3 L Mitchell
Henry IT, 2l0 and 221: LYMAN Olansky vs.
Israel Block ct al .......,...... E. ..........
131st st. 8 g 3O4 g LenoI av, SlI9Y.ll; J
Duffy 4 Co va Charles H Brown. .........
1OOXlO2: New York Architectural Iron
Works VS. James j Wilson. ,...,........
s6th st. Q S2.1 Park av. 25.71102.2;
John A Philbrick va u Binberg. .,,.........
Water st. 1856; Graf Bros vs. Jacob Berliner.
LIST av. sw cor lO4th OF. 1oOXl25; Hyde h
Gload Manufacturing Co vs. Herman
Wertheim ct Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
SICK SOLDIERS sAIL FRoM MAN1LI
The Tennessee Regiment to Sail in the
TRANSPORT Indiana To-day.

The Tennessee Regiment to Sail in tho
Transport Indiana To-day.
WAsHINdToN Oct. 7.-Gen. Otis cablsd the
war Department to-day as follows:
Manila, Oct7,-Pueblo sailed yesterday with
lo5 sick and 100 discharged men. Garomne
sails TO- day"
Regarding the participation ofthe Tennessee
regiment in the fight In Cebu Gen. Otis says:
Indiana sont south early In Septem Der to
g9uect Tennessee regiment at Ioilo and Cebu
neted uP portion at lloilo. Proceeded to CSbu.
Wnete regiment volunteered to assist to drive
SnlhsurRents from mountains near that city
Setvlces accepted by Gen. Snyder. Insurgents
ING ,promlnent part. Resmbarfed at Cebu.
t,sachlng this harbor on the LIST inst. Detained
~ complete necessary discharge papers and
VIII sail in Indiana to- morrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Recorded Mortgages.

Pollak. Julie, to Alice Joseph. 20 f 1oath
Goldberg samuel. to Abraham Levy. SD
1T. us. 32d o 18th nv. | yr.....,.......... 1900
Gronemsnn Ida. to 'rnheimer Schmid,
,n34 TRINITY ay, saloon lea,e, dymsnd, :,,.. $500
~; W nath st. yr, ..-........... 1000
Wallace. Robert to Joseph Hamers flag
lulst at. s. 100 W West End az. 225I
lCu.1I, ..................... sp,5oo
Fitzpatrick. Edaa d W. to Edward Open
hriiner an Others Csntrh Park West, sw
cor oi.t st, re;recorded. yr.:........',,.. $4,000
Gross. Benjamin and Rachel, to Louis
Gross, ~ and l II Ludlow at, VI. 1000
Warren. isabella to Rnd ,iph @ Ncidlinger.
TlelOut ay y. .4S.4 = Hi hbridge road
223.b to Elm pl, 3 months. ....... '......... 587
Fink. John W, t. the Henry Elias Brewing
Co. 2bs W 4uth st, yr.................,... 800
Same to same, 4oth at. ss. rs Q 9Th av, se.
cures rent Nc, OF 2Ub and 2O7 Il seth st
Faber Chas T, to James and Kate McCann,
entrs. &c. l5oth IT. IS. ,25 Morris av.
Sire. Meyer L. to l. Lindsey Fountains.
20 Greenwich st. observation-disclosures. $500
Thodc Aiolphihe c. to Jacob schmidt Ell
ton av. sw cor ld2d at installs 49,. $500
Monskv, Morris and jeanette. to George
Hinrler Go. Scanned st. q cor Madison
1T, demand Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Thorley, Jennie F. to Dry Dock Savings
Instn $50 W 12d at, 2 yrs ..............., &7Soo
E1wards. VIM J. aud Clifr6rd blanchard TO
Ella l. HebbeId. Bathgste Ay, n o cor
lSOth st. 4 rr.......................... $500
Same TO same; same property. \ yr........: $500
Sno, Central Park West, IL cor vast. yr $4,000
same to sane. same property. iyr"....... $1,000
same property; 100 900
Savings Bank. 5oth st. II 5. 100 " 10th ~.
Pierce. Daniel to Judron Lawson sth ay
NV cor l6lst at. 1919. 10 to 1921 st. Nyr $4,000
Armour. George r. to City Mortgage Co,
18Th st.ss. 200 " It'll av. yr.,........ 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

The first week OF October has started the
real estate market we'll on its way toward an
active season In nearly every line. The week.
It ia true was not particularly active. but there
was an extension OF business that in
cluded properties OF many kinds, causing
the week to differ noticeably from it's
predecessors OF the past few months. In
addition to this there were perceptible the FIRST
faint signs OF an investment movement, the
sequence OF an Exceptionally good renting sea-
son. These signs were to be seen in the sales
OF fats. tenements. and In ono case OF on
apartment house. which were admittedly OF an
investment nature. There we're twenty-four
such properties sold.
The other sales reported during the week
were OF a miscellan eous character and In point
Of numbers dwelling houses were first on the
list. vacant plots and old buildings for i'm
provement following. The dealing was better
generally than had been expected.
The important news items OF the week were
found In the sales OF unim portant prop
erty. Such sales were OF tho blocks front.
201xe5 on the east side OF Lexington
avenue. between Tooth and 101st streets.
which sold for about $4,000. the
plot. 75x125. on the northwest corner OF Cen
trail Park West and Ninety-second street; the
two lots on the southwest corner OF Central
Park West and Ninety-6rst street; the plot.
100.5xlo5. on the southwest corner OF second
avenue and Sixty-third street. and tho six
lots. 150x1009. on the north side OF Tooth
street. 100 feet west OF Park avenue.
In two Of the sales mentioned the disposition
to be made of the property was not announced.
In the others various improvem enta will be
made. Perhaps the more interesting OF these
transactions. in view OF the seouential i'm
provemonts. are the two involving Central
parL-
houses will be erected on both plots. The
Ninety-second street corner was the last plot to
be sold OF the former Womans Hospital lots.
These lots which covered the entire block front
between NnetJ-second and Ninety-thrd
streets. were bought by the present sellers a
year ago. and since then have been disposed Of
and improved with apartment houses similar
to the one projected.
One transaction in i'm proved property OF con-
sidera bic value was reported during the week.
The Rangely apartment house. o seven story
structure. on the northwest corner OF Seventh
avenue and 18th street. was secured in ex-
change for a number o; dwelling houses.
valued at about $4,000. and a money con-
sideration. The deal practically cons titutes an
Investment. as the buyer Of the property in
tends to hold II permanently.
A matter Of considerable interest to real
estate men Is the final disposition OF the old
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum property at
Fifth avenue and Fifty first street. A number
Of offers have been made for tho site. but the
trustees have as yet accepted none OF these.
The rumors which have been in circulation for
several days regarding a sale OF the property
can be traced in all probability to m Getting OF
tho trustees held yesterday afternoon when
the offers far received were discussed
but not accepted. There will be meeting
- fhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
RsnI t.stata rransfsr..

!S.h stns, IHG.s 2day. ~. Ak 100; AdOlph
ieindeckrr TO Lssselle Hopfmuller..
Cherry NJ, tis 10 4s4: 6oxh3.+; Joseph W.
KierFt Ia WiHfrcd J Smith ................
4O.h st., IS g tn av, 25xps.a; Catherine
Fink 10 John W Fink Observation-Disclosures.
Water st $50. an 80 ScAmml st. 20. lI6,x
24.SXHS: CfA. Melltn. refere' :, to Amelia
Haines, guard ....................-.,.
Intervale av, Ses, l6t.0Bw 10th 1t. s5.dI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

p'nG'r7L', D,,pateA to Tns suS.

!, m'f'1t' 7b.' D'sp1icA 10 ThE sun
,,,i oct. : nited States Cousu-Gen-
f.H NJ has prepared a tabular report of
sNNr-i rom Germany 10 tho United S'ates
S,n,nt me Hutrter ended on Sept. 20 These
rfS41N ~. punted to S2.Ol7.9JO. an increase
ths nrp, l'' as compared with the figures for
7'""dinG quarter OF 1888