davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
Fairfield County.
REDDING.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
On Sunday morning Memorial day
will be observed at the Methodist church
and Rev Mr. Moody will deliver a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. In the even.
ing there will be praise service begin
ming at 7.30 O'Clock. Every one Is in
vited to attend. Following is the pro-
gram:
Voluntary, Mrs A. j. Sherwood.
Invocation.
Chorus, "Stabat Mater" the Choir.
Hymn.
Solo, Thou Art Near" Rev F. Moody.
Prayer.
Solo, ave Maria" Miss Sarah San
ford.
Scripture Lesson from Old Testament.
Duet, Jesus Lover of My Soul" Dr.
Smith, Miss Wskeman.
Pilgrim Chorus, the Choir.
Scripture Lesson from New Testament
Solo, selected, Mrs Sanford.
Hymn from 18th Mass.
Address, Rev F. Moody.
Duet, peace to this Dwelling,' Miss
Sanford, DR. Smith.
Benediction.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
HUNTINGDON.
REV MR. PARKS FAREWELL.

REV MIR PARK S FAREWELL
Rev A. j. Park preached his farewell
sermon, last Sunday morning, thus clos
ing his labors here as the regular pastor
OF the Congregational church. His text
was chosen from the 20Gh cha pteriof Acts,
32d verse. Rev Mr. Park spoke very
plainly and forcibly Of the duties he had
tried to fulfil during the IL years of his
passionate here. Rev Mr. Park, as is gen.
orally known, is strong advocate of
temperance, and as he honestly and can
didly beleve9, it is an error for any true
Christian tn vote, either directly or indi-
rectly, to license the saloon. He has
during his stay here, labored and preach
ed against Christian voters helping to
keep the saloon in existence, thus gain.
Ing some displeasure among some of his
practitioners, but his leaving here will
be regretted by many in the church and
community, and also many of other de-
nominations. Wherever his lot is cas-
in the future, his many friends here will
wish him God speed. The society have
granted him the use of the parsonage til
September, thus giving him time to looh
for a new charge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Beyond the display Of few flags and
the decoration Of soldiers graves, there
was no special observance of Memorial
day here. Miss Kitty Shaw attended to
the graves in the Ridge cemetery.
Among those who are buried there lie
the remains of Henry Wakeley, who was
engaged in II battles. His last resting
place is unmarked by any stone and
I overgrown with weeds. AS he belonged
to New York regiment there Is no pro-
vision for stone, by the laws of Con-
necticut. 1t seems as if some of our pa
Sriotic citizens should subscribe money
enough to purchase plain tablet to the
memory of this brave soldier.
Miss Eloise Selleck has again been
obliged to close her school on account of
several new cases of diphtheria.
The lecture given by DR. Adams on
Tuesday evening was we'll attended.
The receipts were added to the parsonage
repair fund.
Miss Annie Banks spent Sunday and
Decoration day with Miss Emma Reid.
Lawrence Cornwall of Bridgeport has
been spending week at Miss J. 81. San
ford's. DR. Mary Hussey of New Jersey
is also there.
Born on Friday, May 25, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Henry Shaw.
Miss Swan and brother of New York
have been guests of Ebert Sanford.
Miss Lena squres spent Sunday with
the Misses Elsie and Lucy Sanford.
Miss Grace Barnum returned to Long
Ridge on Saturday.
Frank Sanford of Bridgeport has been
in town for several days, calling on old
friends and taking photographs of the
different places of interest.
George Wakeman was tried before the
city court of Danbury and held on $50
bond for passing forged check purport-
ing to have been drawn by Wakeman B.
Bradley.
Mrs Evelina Lyon is quite feeble. She |
is 81 years old and up to this time has |
been remarkably smart.
Philo Lyon has been appointed admin
istrator on the estate Of his wife, Mrs
Mary A. Lyon; e. P. Shaw and FL. s. |
Osborne appraisers.
Mr. and Mrs b. f. Bsssett are visiting |
their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. s. Bassett. |
George Sherman caught string OF d |
trout, one of which weighed over
pound, on Monday.
About 80 members OF the General
Assembly visited Putnam Park, one day
last week, and parfook OF q fine dinner
provided by Thomas Delaney, the popu-
lar keeper at the club house.
william g. sanford visited North sa-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
SCOT rs
ENNIHkI.. NJ

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to-
day the one great remedy
for all affections of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away. the oil itself has been
partly disested. and the most sem
sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and d.
gest it. That's why it cures so
many cases of early consumption.
Even in advanced cases it brings
comfort ard greatly prolongs life.
sl,r. ar! 81 co. all druggists.
SCOTT g :,.' |!:,t, Chemists. New York.
49, eR-~~~H-""'- ~m~ s#ss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
Assn YOUR
DOC

Ask your physician this ques-
ton, "What is the one great
remedy for consumption y
He will answer, "Cod-liver
oiI.' Nine out of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they loathe all
fatty foods, yet fat is neces.
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod
liver oil. The plain oil dis
turbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen-
durable. What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
BRANCHVILLE.

DECORATION DAY OBsERvANCEs.
Memorial services we're held in Branch
vile cemetery by the Grand Army Vet
Grams and school children of Georgetown
The children sang and recited poem.
A prayer was offered by Rev r. o. Beach
and music by the brass band. The child
rem decorated the graves.
Miss Edith Mead of Port Chester, N q.
Y, Ia the guest of her brothers.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Godfrey of Cannon
and Miss Libbie Benedict of Danbury
spent Memorial day at A. Godfrey's.
Mrs George Brush has returned to her
home in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs j. Stanley Mead and grand
daughter spent Tuesday at Laurel Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
NICHOLS.

METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Methodist church, Rev George w. Ser
Wis, castor. Morning service 1890; Sum
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
LOVE vs. WAR.

While valor's naughty champions wait
Till all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchallenged through the gate
To sit beside the throne.
- DR. Wendell Holmes.
While Fillipinos fight so well
For their own country,
Is there one man who can tell
Why we fought for liberty?
If there is, just 'trot him OUT"
I'd like to see the man,
Who thinks that might is not just fright"
And cries "Whip 'em, If you CAMP
Oh. Uncle sam, why have you changed
Your love tor liberty?
You may have to "sit beside the Gate"
To all Eternity.-ta. W. B.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02

Mrs Phebe Castle has returned to her
home in Roxbury, after two weeks WIS.,
it with her daughter, Miss r. N. Potter.
Mrs Josie Bridges and son of Bridge
port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John
Peterson.
Miss Verna Crandall, who has been at
tending school, the past eight months, in
South Lancaster, Mass, is home for va
cation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02

lem, last week, and purchased q new
horse. 1t 10 a beauty and as good as 1t
is handsome.
Master Lawrence Cornwall of Bridge
port and Miss Anne Banks are at Miss
Julia FL. Sanford's spending few days.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02

EaMrs Richard Amber recently enter
tanned Judge Ta'madge OF Bridgeport.
Miss Florence Beach of Bridgeport has
been the guest of Miss Edith Nichols.
few days in Massachusetts,, last week,
visiting at Storrs Agricultural college.
Albert Burt has moved his family into
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02

EMMANUEL CHURCH INTERESTS.
The Ladies' Aid society met In the
church parlOrs on Thursday afternoon.
The Junior Auxiliary met with Miss
Annie Bedient on last Saturday after
noon. There was good attendance.
Otis Sweet was seriously injured in the
carriage of his steam sawmill on last
Wednesday. He is improving as rapidly
as could be expected, and it is hoped he
will soon be out again.
Miss Nellie Merwin rides new wheel.
Mrs F. E. Silliman and son returned
home, Sunday, after spending several
DAYS at L. R. Hoyt's.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams of Ridge
field spent Sunday with John Williams
and family.
Mrs Frank Mace returned to Philadel.
phia on Wednesday after spending a
week with her father and brother here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
n
STEVENSON.
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The concert at the church, May "a,
was very pleasant affair. The violin
and piano solos, also the recitations were
very fine, and those who attended enjoy.
ed every part of the program. The pro-
ceeds are for Rev N. B. Prindle.
Mrs A1mira Peck's house was destroy
ed by FIRE, last week Thursday night,
and but very little was saved. 1t was
first discovered to be on fire about mid
night, but even the nearest neighbor
knew nothing about it until the next
morning. The barn belonging to the
place was struck by lightning, last sum-
mer, and burned to the ground.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. French are spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Taylor in New York.
Mrs Lounsbury and daughter OF SIAM
ford are guests at R. S. Humans, this
weeks.
Miss Banks of Botsford visited Miss
Matte Bradley for several days, recent
ly.
Mrs Charles Bradley and L. Goulett
and family visited Mr. and Mrs Howard
Stevens at Lake Quassapaug, last Sun
day.
Miss Lille Ley is spending part Of
this week with friends in Shelton.
Relatives from Waterbury and Bethle-
hem visited at james Ross, last satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs Bailey OF Derby passed Decoration
day with her sister, Mrs Munson Clark.
Mrs Mary Baldwin is housekeeper for
Charles A. Lum.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02
LYONS PLAIN.

CLOSE SHAVE FROM A BAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs Brady and har daughter, Mrs
Fitch, both of Wilton, had narrow es.
cape from serious accident, last Thurs
day. They were driving home after
spending the day with Mrs It. w. Tread
well. Two loose horses on the road
frightened their horse. He ran, broke
the whiffi stree, aud but for the timely
assistance more damage would have been
done. The ladies escaped with a few
bruises and bad fright and considered
themselves fortunate.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-02

day school - NJ; Y. P. S. q. E. at $50
p m. Topic for the evening, "Wheat
and Tares," Matt 10: "a 30. Miss Susie
Hawley will lead. Evening service at
Z 80 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 45. A welcome to all.
The sociable held in the church par
lors, Thursday night, May 25, was we'll
attended and a neat sum was realized.
Singing, reading and a farce entitled
"Tit for Tat" was among the evenings
entertainment. Ice cream and cake
were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
OFFICIAL REPORT on SEIZURE.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR PHELPS THlNhS 'o''N
OF MRS DODGEs JEWELS AXE
ALMOST VALJIELESS.

Danutv Collector Phelps received yesterday 'ne
official report Of the seizure. on the arrival VI w.,
American liner St Paul on Saturday Oh 49,
and wearing apparel found in the baggage Oh WI % %
pb,,,Iis T. Dodge of No l0i West Elghtleth-s'' ~
,e signed by John Curtis special treasury ae.i..
and other Customs officers. and states .'"'
articles detained are one pearl necklace anu c"" w.
studded with one ruby and diamonds one pea
ord diamond band necklace. one sappnIe IT,
diamond necklace one ring with black any m'
nearI two pearl and diamond rings one eoIu I'm
studded with pearls and rubies. ana one H'"'i
90, with TURQUOISE and diamonds. = 49,, coi
ector and will remain in his possession UNI 90 Ne
dIsnosition Of IL Is made. Colonel fhelps wiz 1, ,ho
fully review the facts and II they warsat " Ms
case viii he submitted to the United states LIE
trlct-Attorney for action. ,o,. ,oster
Colonel Phelps in speaking OF the JeWeis I 80 he
dav said that some OF them would be rouno W ~ o
coTInnarativeIy yaIueless The black and Whte
pearl ring which had been APPRAISED az 1'' Ria
no 900 is in his opinion nothing but cheap l" -,
ton In fact according to Colonei fheips, w, =,
only genuine jewelry in the lot seized are .he II
NECKLACE 'be ruby and diamond pendant, the pe5iIi
and dian md necklace and the diamond SHIRT stuus.
Altogether Including duty. the value OF the Je"e'S
held is about S65,0n , $50, ,ha +,
ector in support Of his clients assertion that near
iy ali Of the jewelry purchased In TINS coun-
try. ....ordoy had
Assistant Appraiser Wanmaker YESTERDAY nae 20
his examiners appraise that part Of the contents OF
Mrs Dodge's trunks which. according 10 inc ne
cison reached on Wednesday. is subject 10 uuty'
II was appraised at only $50 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
REVISED SET OF ORDINANCES.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ron NJ. Morgan
is aiding committees Of the Municipal Assembly in
the preparation Of revised set OF ordinances for
the greater city The confusing and conflicting
ordinances OF the old cities and towns. which
continued in effect by the Consolidation Act, are
10 be wiped out. The ordinances. besides be-
ing fewer and more explicit Will be included in a
code and issued in book form.
Some members OF the Municipal Assembly have
doubted the propriety and legality Of reSealing the
ordinances OF Brooklyn and Long Island City. 1t
pointed out TO them by Mr.. Morgan, however.
that the very section which permitted the con-
tinuance in force OF the old ordinances gave the
Municipal Assembly the right TO modify. amend or
repeal them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
MRS. BARROW TAKEN TO AUBURN.
TWO coLoRED WOMEN GO TO PRISON WITH THE
THIRD KIDNAPPER.

TWO CoLoRED WOMEN GO TO PRISON WITH THE
THIRD KIDNAPPER.
Mrs Addie McNally Barrow the last OF the three
kIdnsppers who stole the baby Marion Clark, was
taken from the Tombs yesterday to Auburn Prison
IN serve n sentence of twelve years and ten months
for her part in the crime. Keeper Patterson ana
Matron Mccarthy. of Auburn, came down TO take
the prisoner away II little after $50 O'Clock
when they called at the Tombs for their prisoner
Mrs Barrow was awakened at $3.50. She was sur
prised at this and when she was called she said:
"IIaye they come for early? Why it's hardly
daylight yet
She was told she could take her time in prepar-
ing 10 leave She dressed herself and she then ate
breakfast. This was light meal as the woman
said she was not hungry. and she did not seem TO
be tempted by the food She announced soon as
the meal was over that she was ready TO GO she
dressed herself in her coat and hat and then called
on Matron O'Brien. She thanked the matron for
her Kindness and bade her gOodby. She also
thanked Deputy Warden Flynn and said goOdby to
him She had a black veil in her hand. and. as II
was time TO leave for the carriage she put II on.
She was clothed wholly in black. Two other pris-
oners had been escorted to the closed carriage and
she sat opposite them. They were colored women.
Clara Johnson and Sarah Brooks, sentenced 10
prison for grand larceny. Keeper Patterson ana
drove off The 800 o'clock train was taken for
Auburn.
II was on May p that Baby Clark was stolen
by her nurse IN Central Park. Within six weeks
the perpetrators OF the crime have been run down.
tried. convicted and sent to prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
4 NEW AIR LIoUEFYING PLANT
osTERGREN AND BURGER THIN
OPERATE MORE ECONOMICALLY
THAN TRIPLER-


.,.,.,o, ,vsa given yesterday at No.
20, west Thirty-third-st. of the apparatus ii'u
-, go. d Os,creren and Morris Burger lot hq'e
f,,,rs a,r These men follow Linde. Hampson on
Tr,nIer IN the MAN. but have enough noNe"s
tho details of their apparatus 10 se = -
aconomv They are thus able they peheN'' w 70
duce LIQUID air much more cheapy Una" '
else. :, H. ooronressinR
All NJ these men use the ordinary air-co'pi
,,. Sr,,o, nv a steam engine. and then emp'oy
tho cold resulting from the expansion OF oie pa
=, tbe,r compressed air to chill the rest COW" " ~
point Of liquefaction - - .ho Trim
.rong the points OF difference between '"o ~
Ter and Ostergren- Burger processes are tnes
former starts with air compressed 10 -'O' -
., ,ha souare inch while the latter only goes UP
70 : 600 or 200 The system OF insulation USE =.
Ostergren and Burger TO prevent the ap' -
warmth from the surrounding atmosPne,e ~,
70 no more effective than Triplers' lIIpie' 'e
~ estimated the cost Of producing eao' .. 49,.
o,r az his plant to he about 20 cents. Ostei
"a prrgar annear TO get 1t for from 10 ~ cents
a, nresent although they hope TO improve y"
these figures with a steam engine caPao'e "
welcoming 200 horsepower in a day OF twenty i
hours an output OF about 1,50 gallons mas oee
obtained No accurate measurement mas ~"
made But II looks as II about three horsepo"er
hours costing from two 10 three cents ed'p W."
required to give gallon OF hquio ar
Tho new experimenters in this Interesting me VI
work talk In a sensible way about the posSio'ii'e'
Of LIQUID air They do not promise the "oiIu ""S
thing sensa tional. but hope TO hnd nuinOei VI
,roct,cal uses for the commodity they manufacture
They have invented motor for utilizing 'he SUI
energy of liquid air. and hope FOR patent VIM.
tau, Jyeeks Already they have tiny turbine OPP
Grated by Jet Of vaporizing liquid ana 'hiS 'ui-
bine drives fan. Rooms occupied by people Cd"
thus be conveniently cooled II IS Ihousnf enc am
usine The liouefying apparatus in pace OF an an
monja plant cold storage may be had as cHedp''
as by any other method ...~ b,,harto IN mt
II has been puzzling matter hitherto 10 pa
uouid Air ND in a convenient shape lot uaIlsPVGt a.
ton II was found to be UNSAFE 70 nnc1oss s,,re 70
sealed receptacles because evaporation "ds . Stie W
go nIaca and the pressures which would thus De
exerted from the interior upon the walls OF Ine Cuo,
tanning vessel would be runous. Messrs OsIeIs i
and Burger have devised plan for obvlauims 'Nis
dificuIty vet without allowing extensive "dSee'
vessel that has double metallic vans ho oscaning
6uid and the air which evaporates on escap.iIe
from the inner receptacle flows out between tle
two metallic walls but is kept there unoeI and
a safety valve prevents any serious tehsIUil' ar,
vet dscourages the volatilizing process Inc Nes
eel here described is nclosed in much larger oiie
~ wicker or similar material ana eNceisior IL 10
nacked between 1t and the outer walls OF the les
erVOir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FIRE AT TIE NORMANDIE.
GUESTS ROUTED OUT. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE Is
DONE.

GUESTS ROUTED OUT. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE IS
DONE.
Great excitement caused IN the Hotel Nor
mandie. Broadway and Thlrtyeighth-st., early yes
terday afternoon. when bootback rushed eXcitedly
to the clerks desk shouting at the top OF his voice
Fire Fire! The hotel is on fire"
The clerk. remembering the lesson OF the Hotel
Windsor. took chances. The bellboys and por-
ters were dispatched instantly 10 the upper floors
TO warn such of the guests as might be there and
to arouse the night employees many OF whom were
sleeping above.
II did not take long to get everybody thoroughly
excited. and guests and employees came piling down
the stairs. Having alarmed the hotel folks. the
bootblack turned In a call for the firemen.
The fremen found a considerable blaze and an
unusua! volume Of smoke issuing from one Of the
large kitchen chimneys. Some water and two or
three chemical engines sufficed TO eXungush the
flames in few moments The rumor that the
Normandie was burning spread through Broadway
and the side streets with rapidly and an I'M
mense crowd assembled.
The Broadway cars were stopped for few min
utes The guests and employees were readily re-
assured by the firemen, and in less than a quarter
of an hour normal conditions were restored. The
trifing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

45th-st. n $. 3G5 # ~ 5th-aye. 20xlO05; Enc
Z Eddy 20 Edward II Herzog and another...... S45,'
i0ist-st n 3. $50 II " OF West End ave 5OXlOO II.
Louis Hasbr1uck. referee. to Joseph Hamer-
shlag ana arOthcr w.
1Osth-st. >, 40 II Of Ist-ave, 75Xlooll: Will
Rankin to Moritz Samsch. NATURALIZATION. H.
Houston st. No a3l lssX5O. ana Hester-st. No
I'll p 24.llxlOS TX Irregular, George Mes
sitter Maria Ochse. -................. 49,
Madison st. No os. =. 25.2xlOoX25. 1xiO0; w
Fian 10 James Shea ..................... 81
Madison-st No 81. s. %. 2xlOOx25 lxi00. Charles
TieTnsen and another executor. 10 Nicholas W
fiian ~
Pearl-st. No 30. 10 9xs7 lOS20rs9 Z John
Mills 81 al. EXECUTOR 10 Mary Wright....... 25'
Ludlow It, n r. 1916 Il u Delancey-st
25xS7 o. Therese Schneider TO Rose kesler Is.
lsi-aye e s. 10 II E Of 9th st ~ 1OxsO. Tobias
Oberfelder William Schirmer ............... 49,
Broadway. corner 1924 st. ll3X2Ds. iNl1O.llK
1919; Thomas Campbell ct al 10 Jennie
Eiizabeth-st no i27. 25x9i: Jane f II Welsh to
Rocco VI MarascO and another ........-...... 10,
Broome- st. Nos $50 and 3el. fT6Jl03.3KiT. 6K9s.
Eliza De O Frey to Rocco NJ Aarnsco and an -
other o.
Oiiver-st. No %. corner Madson-et. Lewis
Hurst al executors. 10 Pincus Dowenfeld
and another 1870 e
iO5th-si, n g. 100 n ~ Pafl-ave. 40 i0xi00li:
AbEan Post and another. executors 10 Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohen David Title Gu9antee and Trust year $40 o
s panS 70 Alexander Ketchum. ish-st s. % M,
saS q lstay sbi,n Tse,. E, al executors 'o'
ete No SO 12ohst years ana ioo'
nv" Trn: Company Madison corner 4Sh % M
rs.,o seeq FSsa r. P r. and Fanny IL schmd
70 Nationai savings Bank city Of Albany NO ., oo,
p West ssy tShI 10 samuel f Green iiath-st
200 II II sIeHander Ketchum property. =. o
y year Edward to the Gerrnana Life Insgr
snce Company. io9th-st. g. 40 IT OF 90 90 on
sam s Ffancs yea Crawford property ..
mon months .bner T to Dayid j king. al execu
bG ,%r stc il5th-st 245 Of Shave % M
year loci to Mary Pe-Hassery. No 2oa ., 90
Same to same 33i-st lo5io IT Of Sd-a'e' a,oo
ss1s yfs to John wilcis as guardian No 2o7 ., ON
sa Ea' to $ sa@s 10 '? s6s West saa 2o
sG ,r.,s Jsmf To % % MaG Gs years 1871"
Lren Mar and ; Ise99 70 Of aSnSye yesr 400
w H99E I Mafy e. to sarah Powell No $50 % ~
uI IS n, Franes to Adoph 27'h
100 4 e q wiism RANKIN ios,h
40 +, ,,c Of iSta'e TO- Egguabe Life Assurance
Society Greenwich-st. corner A''a"S- ST. % M
pi,r yeH Po,rcS to Julia Burns o2dst. go =. ~
xil,r,. G "a Is sDp TO William No 24i - ~
wIito; EEass,h A. to Louis steitauer No i2s 90 ~
/ eose,'ick rdward J. 10 Mutual Life Insurance :, M
Cempany No I.477 Avenue A. years ,oe,, i0'"
Do,gan Herbert. Gibson Puilei i%"Vn-S'' an M
n " corner Manhattan 81, year f'''
cair". thurman v and another 70 Annie
sprailey' iSs'h w. ..'.................. 1880
/ Same 10 Annie Whitney, l3sth-st s. q" ~ ,o ,o
! Of Wis-ave. ] year. - 1917
ctarler William A, 10 tho New YORK lLte IN
| surarce and Trust Company. Nos 2S"o ana NJ no
81 ave. years. "''oo
N,.hCnev paniel TO Jonas We'll and another. Nos
/ C;33 and ss5 Fast i1th-st. demand *V
same 10 Tiv W Beresford et al trustees, llth-st - -.
/ n . is3 N of Avenue &, wears -. <S'""
/ Ruth Brssie and Abraham. 10 the Lawyers Iltle
/ insurance Company Avenue G. n corner 'th- . -
! Rss.p Rosi 10 Joshua and Abraham Velleman.
| Ludlow st n 1915 n " OF Deiancey-st .
| Same TO Adolph schlesinger, same property, de . -
mi i"'"'
Same 10 Theresa Schneider, same property de
| stone Abraham e; al Louise Pollock. No
442 Houston st. " corner Manhattan ST. =. -.
Abbott Richard and Reuben F, 20 lawyers
| Title Insurance Company. lo6th-st. No 10 West
| same 20 same No II Iosh- Is 90
| same 10 Lizzie A Abbott. No 10 West lodth-st
| same 10 Anna d Abbott, No II West i06th-st.
"a wear .-...........-.......... 600
| N,uer Henry 20 Sara Lawrence and another.
| i3gth ST u ~ n W 81 Wils-ave. years. 100
ave. gear. i,a;ai;;t lima. - x: Zoo