davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
EASY SETTLEMENT
OF the Boundary Dispute Between the
United States and Britain.
FREE PORT PLAN ACCEPTABLE
To Both Governments and viii Likely
Be Adopted.
HAS SOME FAR REACHING EFFECTS.
Policies Of Both Countries Would Be Ma
teriaIly Changed by 1t.
WOULD PREVENT ANY FUTURE DISPUTES
As Great britain Would Admit All
of the American Contentious
by Accepting IL.
Policies Of Both Countries Would Be Ma
teriaIly Changed by 1t,
WOULD PREVENT ANY FUTURE DISPUTES
(special to The Post,)

Washington, July 27.--There is much re-
lief In administration circles over the
prospect OF a speedy settlement OF the
Alaskan boundary dispute. There never
was any fear that the controversy would
lead to serious disagreement with Great
Britain. or that 1t would seriously strain
the good relations at present existing be-
tween the United States and that govern
ment, hut II was feared that the obstacles
placed In tho way by the Canadian OFF,
cIals would result in drawing out the ne
gotiations indefinitely, and might give
rise to friction between the United States
and Canada in the disputed territory. The
notion of the British government in pro-
posing the same basis for modus vivendi
that was originally made by the United
States, has removed all uneas!ness, and
il is expected that the adoption OF modus
vivendi will he followed by permanent
settlement.
The agreement of Great Britain to n
modus vyendi. by which frsc transit
should be given through free port on
the Lynn canal TO British territory while
Great Britain acknowledges the aoyer-
eighty of the United States over the port.
will be far-reaching IN It's effects. 1t viii
amount To nn Acknowledgement by the
British government of the claim of the
United States to sovereignty over the
Lynn canal and the surrounding territory,
and will remove the only difficulty in the
way OF final debarkaton OF the entire
boundary line between Alaska and the
British northwest territory.
The granting of free port to Great
Britain will be II new departure for The
United States. as never before in the his
tory of the country has a foreign power
been given such rights as 1t is proposed
to grant to Great Britain in this instance.
1t is analogous to the right of shipment
OF goods In bond through territory of the
United States to Canada. but 1t goes fur
Their and amounts practically to the lease
of port to n foreign power. II would
necessitate. OF course. for the United
States to maintain an inspection service
In the leased port. SO as TO see that the
revenue laws OF the country are not
violated by the smuggling of goods into
the contiguous territory. The expense OF
this inspection service would BIO paid for
out of the rental received from the British
government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
AN INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE,
j. w. HALEY BELIEVES M'KINLEf
is INVOLVED WITH BRITAIN.
II Because He Fears Public Opin-
iona Circumstance.

Dallas. Texas, July 27.--Hon. j. W BAL
ley spent yesterday in Dallas. leaving at
night for Sulphur Springs, where he adj
dressed big crowd Of voters today. Mr.,
Bailey Is just home from visit to his
parents at Chrystal Springs, Miss He is
feeling particularly happy over the pollti-
cal outlook not only for himself in the
contest for the senatorial mantle, but OF
the prospects of democratic success In
the country at large. He, more strongly
than ever. feels aud believes that the
democratic standard bearers win sweep
the country next year and that the life OF
the republic will be saved.
Mr.. Bailey said to The Post CORE
spondent: II am fully persuaded in my
own mind that the National administration
has entered into a full and complete agree
ment for an alliance between Great Brit
ain and the United States. This alliance,
In my opinion, is 10 be both offensive and
defensive, | think the reason IL has not
been published to the world Is that, for
political reaEons, the president is AFRAID
TO do so. Many things tend TO create tnis
| can relate is this: Some time ago 1
was on train en- route to Washington
on the train were ]. Addison Porter, pri-
yate secretary Of President Mckinley, and
Mr.. Henry Norman the distinguished
correspondent OF the London Times. MT.
Norman was Mr.. Porter's guest. The lat
ter Introduced his friend and we sat to-
gether while the train ran considerable
Distance. The conversation turned on the
Anglo-sax alliance, which was then be-
ing generally discussed,
"Messrs. Porter and Norman favored It..
| opposed their views with some vigor.
Finally Mr.. Norman asked me why didn't
favor such an alliance, I turned to him
and remarked: Mr.. Norman, ! am OF
Irish lineage and proud OF IL. ! Will never
consent to an alliance between England
and this Union OF ours till Great Britain
becomes republic and elects an Irishmah
president Porter and Norman didn't ike
my ideas on the subject under discussion
and left me rather hurriedly.
Now. the point upon which stress Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
WISCONSIN, FREE SILVER MEN.
Important Conference 10 lie Held Ia
Madison Monday.

Especial to The Post.)
Madison, Wis. July 27.-Some OF the
leading free silver democrats OF Wiscon-
sin will hold an important conference IN
Madison next Monday. William j. Bryan
who is to speak at the Menona Lake as
sembly in the afternoon of that day. Will
be present and doubtless will suggest
plans for the future He Will also look
over the address TO be issued by the COM
mittee of three appointed for that purpose
at the conference In Chicago last week.
e. c. Wall. National committeeman from
Wisconsin, will not be invited to the con-
ference. The Wisconsin free silver lead
ers are not pleased with his attitude to-
ward the 16 to ! Issue.
A special effort will be made on the part
OF the free silver leaders 10 secure big
attendance at the assembly Monday TO
hear Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
RETURNED TO BE TRIED.
Private Givcns Sent 10 Manila for
Trial for DcscriioD.

Private Givcns Sent To Manila for
Trial for DcsertioD.
San Francisco, July 2z-on board tho
transport Ohio which, with the Newport,
sailed at midnight last night for the
philippines, was Benjamin Givens, private
of company H, Fourth United States in
fantry, manacled and guarded, to be re-
turned to Manila for trial upon the charge
of "desertlon in the face of the enemy,
the penalty for which is death.
The young soldier has been confined In
the Preside guard house since last Fri
day. He was taken there from the trans
port Indiana. When taken before Colonel
Freeman at Preside today, Giyens stated
that he had not realized for week after
he deserted his post the enorinity of his
offenee He had been drinking heavily and
in his half crazed condition went aboard
the Indiana. -Four or five days ont the
first sergeant OF his company. who was
coming home in charge OF an insane sol
der, saw him and reported him to the
commanding officer Givens was taken
into custody and as soon as the vessel ar
rived he was sent to the Preside. cabled
orders from Manila directed that he be
sent back for court martial.
Owens deserted from his company when
| It was stationed at block house NO Z, a
mile and a half north OF Manila The
command was under hre constantly from
marauding bands. One day in the latter
part OF May he went to Manila, drank
heavily and cast military obligations to
the winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
BRYAN's DENUNClATION OF THE WAR
War of Conquest for Religious Reasons Is
Dangerous Doctrine

2,Wilhm j.
he
wce the
al of the two meeting
nothing being subacted
the
oft the
ing
dependence
He said the pres
Mr. of Philippines
andpo
used be kepbus
Btnealc b. Of w.
Indian andM Fol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
GETTING wan MUNITIONS.
FiIipfpos Received Consignment oil
SAT- pefrc and Lend from JnpMn.

Manila, July 27. GAS p. nit IS re-
ported in Filipino circles in Manila thal
the insurgents recently received conslgn-
ments of salt petre and lead from Japan
The insurgents had been experiencing
many difficulties in the manufacture Of
good powder, that which they produced
lacking power Of penetration and range
The two frlars who were recently ar
rested here on suspicion that lney YER
bearers OF messages 10 AguinAlao rom
the Filipino junta at Hong hong, hase
been liberated for want OF evidence up'u
which to prosecute Them .,,,.,
from Madrid TO incur the necessary ek-
penditures the Spanish general, Jarmlilo;
viii send commission, composer 81
Seniors Torai and Rios 10 Tariac' 10 carry
food. money medicine and clothes 10 lhe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
DIsfrict .ANeh,nEe.
Central
Tcxo, postal Matters.
(Special to The Post.)

Washington, July 27.-Henry C. Hunt
was today appointed postmaster at Glen
dale. Trinity county, Texas, vice James
w. S. Rupee, resigned II,
A postoffce has been established at FL
rod, Anderson county, Texas, win Iohh
Elrod as postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
ARE NOT MAusERs.

rifles Used by Filipipos Were Fur
nishcd by IA JaDanese Firm.
Victoria, July 27.-The steamship Kin
shu Maru arrived today after record
breaking trip from China. The officers of
the ship report that the plague has been
almost stamped out, so far as ships are
concerned.
Elaborate arrangements were being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

Spanish prisoners there The commission
win also reopen negotiations for the re-
lease of the captured, II is reported that
SO 600 600 in Mexican money VIII be Of
fored the insurgents for the release Of The
naLin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probn bfIities,

sasnlngton. July 27,-East Texas-Threat-
|las Friday and Saturday showers on the
faS slight to fresh south winds.
Nst Texas, New Mexico and Indian Ter
flds-Generally fair Friday and probably
Fsa'day; variable winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

seventh Day Adventists.
Waxahachie, Texas. July 27.-The State
conference OF the Seventh Day Adventists
opened here today with an interesting
programme. The attendance was large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

Cotton Region Bulletin.
s'7on region bulletin for the twenty -four
Fass ending at s .. IN. yesterday. 18th me-
ftln time;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

General observations.
Observations taken by the United states
weather bureau at all stations at p. ny.
18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

Number CT stations, q.
'Not included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-28

Fine and medium grades of Spring Beds.
Mattresses. Woven Wire Mattresses. Wire and
Canvas Cots. Camp Stools. Mosquito Net
Frames Folding Dress Pillows, Feather. Hair,
Moss and Cotton pillows. etc.
BEST FACILITIES AND PROMPT SHIP
MENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
side. 100 feet ,a.t OF Eighth .yopu., 10 s.ee o \;

side. 100 feet east OF Eighth avenue. 10 sxee. @:
iour;story. brick dwelling: foreclosure sale :
fnhie h Mead ct al. vs.. Agnes Mead ct al. ;
ridge, referee; due on Judgment, Si3. S28 40
and interest; costs and allowances, S26S IL
anu interest; taxes. assessments, &c, S1B and
interest; prior mortgages. $1,000 and interest
BY WILLIAM NJ. RYAN.
west l23d street. north side, 300 feet west Of
hmsterdam avenue. l0Ox1OO.11; vacant. fore
Slpsure sale: Universal Trust Company vs.
Iheodore Diederick ct al: Lexow. Mackellar 4
wells, attorneys: Mitchell A c Levy. referee :
Que on Judgment. 81 e01 .27 and interest; costs
and allowances. S405.l5 and interest: taxes.
assessments, NC, $241 20 and interest: prior
mortgage. $21 900 and interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
BRINGS THE rOLICE TWO PICTURES
And Asks Them to Find Her Husband and
Baby for Her.

A woman who led child by one hand and
carried in the other a large framed picture
sought help at Police Headquarters yesterday
in II hunt for her runaway husband. The pic
ture was portrait Of him. She had another. a
photograph OF baby. The baby. she explained.
was her youngest daughter. Annie. now Z
years old. who had gon" with her father. She
wanted the child more than the man. Tho
woman said that she was Mary Ditto OF 324
last Forty-eishih street Shy married Frank
Baltimore. They have had nve children.
DIo was a, T4ter, and "a good husband
though he did hi her" occasionally; When
a little candy store he. spoiled her business.
and when she, sold it he took and spent the
money. S73. Two weeks ago they quarreed
and on Friday he went away with the girl.
Annie. Mrs. Diho appealed to his relatives to
threatened her with arrest. SO she came to
the police. They promised to find the man IL
he is in town and II he is to make him give her
back her child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Private Sales.

Douglas Robinson h Co. have sold for Lean-
der f. Whipple the four-story dwelling "a .Sx
llOXl2O. No. 272 Madison avenue and have
leased it for the purchaser for term OF years !:
also. for Mrs. Eleanor V. White. the two-story
private stables. 18.Sx75xl00. and for George
l:egg the two story private stables. 25x90x1OO.
No. !G7 West Eighty-nnth street.
Hermann Strauss and David Rothschild have
bought the plot. 87xl022 on the northwest
corner OF Lexington avenue aud Eighty-nfth
s. b. Goodnle 4 Son and Innes l. Center have
aold the old building. No. 10 West Twenty
fourth street, lexeS.9 9, for about S35. 600
/. J. Phillips 4 Co. have sold for Kempner
Brothers to a builder four lots on the north
side Of l5lst street, POO feet west OF Amster-
dam avenue.
plot. 275xlO0. on the south side OF 18th street,
300 feet west Of First avenue.
NE fuur four-story flats in course Of &C .struo-
rnd 174th street. and the fve-story nat. No
3IS2 Thrt avenue.
/. J. Phillips d Co. have sold for Mary @, Les
ter the Iour-stOry dwelling. on lot 2OI1OO. No
As West SEVENTEEN street.
W. Fl. Glover has sold for Mr.. Weiss plot.
l502lO on the east side Of Third avenue. "a
feet north Of l72d street.
Wei! h Mayer have bought No. 1872 Lewis
street and No A. Orchard street They have
sold the vestOry tenement No. 10 Sixth
street and the five-story fiat on the south side
OF l4Sth street, 80 feet east OF Willis avenue
Leo Hutter has sold the hve-story building,
2l.3X5U. on the southeast corner OF Houston
and Columbia streets for about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Mondays Auction Sales.
BY BRYAN l.. KENNELLY a co.


Hudson street, Nos. SOL and 500. and Perry
street. Nos; 100 and ~. northwest, corner:
h2.Sx61 1884. 4x448: three story brick anil
frame tenements. with stores im Nos. 55l and
BOZ; foreclosure sale ;Annir McFeat Va Charles
s. Wynn 1t al; Edward +. Brown attorney:
Thomas F. Donnelly. referee, due on JudG-
mrnt. S3B.S23 and interest; costs and allow
a. ccs 1921 81 and interest,"; 'aHcs, assess
mcntS. Ac.. $-7l IS and interest
ny THOMAS C. SMITH.
West 134th street. No. 22l, north side. PICS
feet west ~ Seventh avenue. ltiSN!h' |, three
story stone-i ont dwelling; foreclosure sale /;
Alice .. Neekes vs. Mary A. Carroll ct a.; Ar
thIr y Ncckcs. attorney; Francis b. Dele
hanty. referee, due on Judgment, SlQ.5V2@D
and interest: costs and allowances. S3l5 10
mud interest: taxes. assessments, &C., 1890
and interest.
~ HFRBERT 4. sHEEMAN,
Hrnry street No. 326. south side, 1905 feet
west OF Jackson street, G5Nti lON2JY, All.
four-s'Ory brett store and tenement; Edward
\ Ta,irr ana gnothcr trustees will OF Thomas
Sufrern. VI. leopold Haas ct a.; Winston
II Hagen. attorney: Augustus &. Brown. ref
cree amount due. $l4,oIb: subject to taxes,
no. S43O. ~.
ny STRONG IRELAND.
West Thirty eighth street, No. PIP. south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Schneider 4 Harter, architects; cost. 700
Broadway and e8d ct, n g cor: twostory sta
BILE; Charles Ross. owners Il O Hollwedel.
Broadway II; Improvement 10 Offices; o
Potter Trust. owner + H Kimbel. Erchi-
Brook Az, ss, rs . ii6th 81: fonr.story fat
and stores; John Fullerton, owner; Ward
Cunningham, architect cost. .,.......... 10000
Caudwel Rv, 8. l75 q l5Hth ct: eight
three.story tcnementsi Charles Peterson. oo
Downing st. 20; Ave.story Hat; Charles
Weinsein, owner; Schneider Herter.
Perry st. ~. Hvostory Fat; Charles Wen.
stein. owner Schneider h llerter. srchi.
Riverside Drive and s6th At, II e corner; i'm
proyement to DWELLING Elizabeth Has.
- ford. owner: II i Cook. architect; cost 1900
Tiffany 1T, ~ 2N5 u lbIth 1t; two.story
stable; Johanna Carmin, owher John $3.50
=, Dettsrt arch tect; cost .......,",,..... 1000
Washingtonav. es, 200 N ld4th ST. seven
,Jr owner ana archtact; cost. .,..s,. 1a7Soo
West End aN. 2su; improvei ent to dwell
ing Marshall. owner; W NJ Morris, ar
chitect; cost. .........,.., <'ooo
architect cost ,,' 1ooo
Hats; Theresa Goldstrin owner: W q
Dtckerson. architect; cost. .,.,....,....... $4,000
9th ay And 10th st =, e corner; improve;
Whitennck, architect; cost ,...,,.......,.. 5000
2eth st. 41s-42o y; Improvement to dwell
ing; A Woodcock. owner; Lienan
Nash, architects: cost..................... 1000
s1th st, 40 W; improvement TO dwelling;
smith. owner; Liennn Nash. archi.
.tth st. 20 W; Improvement TO dwelling:
HaRsin. owner; II Bradenbnrg. srchi-
7eth at. 400 r; Improvement to clubhouse;
Leon sobel, owner; KurtzcrS Rohl, srchi- .
1I6th at, 4o7 Z; sI. story fat j. T. Brady,
owner; VI Cole. architecti cost ......,.' $4,000
.sony aa. MRS %G.,immer four or nss
Schneider Herter architects, cost...... los. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

No One Would Appear Against Him, Al
though He Cut Four Mon.

No One Would Appear Against Hims Al.
though He Cut Four Mon.
Henry Elliott. the eI-conviot. who cut fouR
mon with a butchers. knife during al Alter-
cation In Essex street On Thursday night.
was discharged yesterday In the Essex Mar
ket Court because the police reported that
they were unable to find anv Of tho Injured
men for whom subpunas had been issued.
The courtroom and the street in front of il waa
crowded with steerers. Allen street light
when Elliott was discharged. lie was greeted
with cheers when he welt forth &C. freedom,
and there was scramble to shake his hand
10y the came men who gave him similar re-
crrtion about two weeks ago. whom he was re-
leased from the prnitentiary.
After Policeman Minnerly NJ the EldridgO
street station. who arrested Elliott and who was
intrusted with the task OF iiudinR the injured
men. went away from the court it.
nounced that the injured men could be seen al
COney Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Foreclosure Snits,

Bleechcr ct, Ge cor 9Th ay. 27.7I irreg; Citizens
Savings Bank Va Julia A fitzpatrick ct al; atty.
PRISON.
In'erAle Az, es. ~ IS 10Th st. 2I.dxIO Mary
Freeman vs. Mary Ennnor ct al. ATS Davies,
s. n 4.
Vendover Ay, SIS. l25 " 81 Ay. ~ ,l4I.llX irreR:
Thomas Lenan" W Jos Mulhullan ct nj; atty, II Il
WesselmAl.
nth a. SIS. I75 e 9Th av, 7hx'ls.9, WIN vs,n ban
Win Il Glide sleeve. fore close lien; attys. Ed
wards h b.
l34th It, s. 225.I sth Az 2t.7S4U.li Helen
Smith ct al, trus, C " SAT ain Turk0T, Green.
wood, e1trT, ct nj, atty. .,vs:.tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
A..irnment. of MertEarss

Eaton. Bradley L, ct a.. s1rs. DO. to Lucy q
Eaton. radiey L. ct al. sxrs. 10. to vAsha
q Eaton: ..........;. .,.,.........,., .,,.;..
GilliH, John @. and Ano. o1rs. &c, to the
Fred Oppermann, Jr. Brewing Co t2)......
MerzbAch, Louis, to Abraham SchlesInger,,
Moses Emanuel, to Louis Josephthal ct al.
exrs, Sc Observation-Disclosures. .,...,.,,,....
Sicoll, BENJAMIN. and hno. eIrs. sc, IN the
NY Life lsurance and Trust Co rs trus
Small, Henry, t. Mary small .....,,,.,...
SrhlesinGer, Abraham, to Louis herZhach
schlestnger. Abraham. to Louis A"rzbach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Hiiii.r to BEsdlsy ! carrier Go, as@and.
brcsd".y' ~; cor Thames mes st. arsderieF
Outrey, y part. yr. 49,. ...........::
Fulton av. VS.. Io3 IL kincshridge to West
Farms road; Mary Douxia' t. herman
and Guttlieb Epplc. 3 ..,.,.,.....,..
Fulton av W 20 Kingshiidg" 10 West
Farms road; Mary f Douglas to Herihan
and Gottlieb Epple, ayr. .....:.....
Greenwich vt. 100; Geo Vngut to Caro-
Henry at, 500; Herman Fucrst to Fredk
Kronmeyer. demand. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Henry at, 82H; Herman Fuerst to Gibson
Lots 81. l2s to 1as. map 100 lots prop OF NJ
Morgenthau 22d ward Max 9 Heidelberg
to Title Guarantee aud Trust Co. yr;:.
Lots ~ to an. map 100 lots prop OF NJ Nor
genthau, I'D ward; Max g Heidelberg to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. yl..,;.;.
Lots 100. 1UI, lO2 and 1874, map 100 lots
prop of N Morgenthau. 23d ward; Max q
Heidelberg to Title Guarantee and Trust
Lots Isl, 10 l42, map no lots OF N Nor.
genthau, 23d ward: William Spurborg to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. VI
Lots.s to n map l NJ, lots OF N Nor,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. yr-....,..
Lots to T.. map Of LOO lots OF NJ Nor
gen than, 23d ward william sporuorg to
Title GuArante, and Trust Co. yr.L..
Lots y, Is and = maj 10 lots Of N Nor
genthau, 2sd ward Leon g Mendel to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. yr.":....
genthau, 23d ward Leon Mendel to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. yr..,....:
Lot 81. MAJ loo ots of NJ Morgenthau, 23d
ward; Florence Worms to Samuel Jacobs.
Lot 30 map 80 lots OF NJ Morqenthlu. asa
waid; Alexander and Margaret Niche
to Adele VI Norge than. ". .............
Lot 272. map Van Nest Park, 2+th ward;
John AID vanilla Anderson to Ephrsim
Na,Eaust. vi; Jane Sanders to Fanny X q
".
7th.t, !, 8; Charles / &eimstein to Pincus
Lowenfeld and ano, yr .........,.....:.
9Th Av, G3b5 Chas Wheatley TO Koch
lor 4 Co. saloon lease. demand. ....- .......
3sth st. 8. lbs.6e l't tn av; Mary Ref to
John Merk. lyr...... ,.......,, .--.,.;,...
CathArine M"rk, committee, &c. 8 yrs. -.
18TH II. So, l4Ne Az 4, Berent CGerken to
David NJ k!nney Syyr.,... -. .co,,,;;.s
to Kate Warner 2yl-..... ,,..-.,.,, ~.
1usth 81; 20. -" lstav 2uoIlLo.ll the
Harlem N lepcnd,nt, Hyse.. Ice CO to
1i8th st. : 5, 10" Broadway Louis and
John Brandt to "ro ChAmbrrlin.
months. ............... ................ -.
vii, on TO Geo G Engcl. 3 yrs.............-
Il.th st, lee W; El.%aoeth Wilson to Geo O
11sth st. -. go 9Th nv; Henie Liebes-
kind to Donald Robertson and Alexander
1sad s st. ia ". Caroline Black to Andrew
yIs'
1854 ct, 81 e; Henie Liebcskind to Anselm
Jakobi ami Charles Emanuel, . yrs. ......
1881 at, 81 f. Henie I.icbesa ind to Jacob
HorowItZ. yr....... ...................,..
l33d st, SIS, 100 W 10th AN, George aud Her
man Behnken to Mnllic Loewenthsl. de-
1bsd stsn 2a5 Comrtlandt ay: jane. F
Meehan TO John ] Bell. yr................
1884 ct, 8 .. $50 Courtlandt av; James F
Meehan to John ] Boil. i yr.........,,.,...
1881 At, = 8. 1928 Q Courtlandt av; James =
Meehan TO John J Bell. yr,...............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Fest Side.

A LARGE and small handsome cool rooms, with
"a nrst-sla.s board. SouthcrnerS accommodated.
l3G East 10th TT.
A ne EAST 26TH ST. Pleasant large and SIN all
"A. front rooms, good table hoard reduced rates.
central
GHAMERCY PARK HOTEL.
80 SO Creamery Park, rooms suite sIugly, South
era and Canadian trade solicited.
| EN1SGTON Az. +40 near Grand Central.-EI.
IL crplIonally tine rooms, en- suite or single, SUI.
eric, a., onm OdRu"us oAld i,tinnAl special ar
rdngem"nts to pHii.,s usiI.s own furniture.
NAnISON Az. Ga--Ncvy d, curatcd. furnished
4'l throughout, suites with private baths; single
rooms; nerNIrr dainty; table SumptUous, parlor dim
mgroom cultured people will md ideal home
references imperative
NJ ADlsON Az 81 Boar Tors wanted; large and
VA small rooms, hands nuely furnished; centrally
l"cat"d. sCpc aioI ard; ISnsients.
N ADJ on Az. iFd.t5-.-Front suites. with pr-
VI vat niih on second and third floors; excellent
Il de
| 10TH ST. 80 FAST .-Desirahle large and small
~ rooms, with excellent hoard, house and attend.
sncr high class,
OSTH r. lO| EAST.-Newly furnished double
- aud sinai" rooms. with board strictly hrst.
class family house.