davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-05-15
FLORIDA.

Capt. Padgett of Leesburg Is organizing
a stock company for the purpose OF grow
ing Strawberries for market on a large
scale.
Pensacola's exports for May promise to
far exceed those for April. The summer
season is by no means q season of ram
merciai dullness there.
A special to the Morning News from
Tallahassee says: The FL Provedo COM
pany VIII begin next week TO build an ad.
ditional brick building and also put 4 ne,,y
brick wall on the east side OF its cigar
factory.
The Tallahassee liquor dealers are com
planning about duh business during tbo
present session of the legislature. ono 80
them was heard to say last week; ..T,bis
Is the poorest legislature 1 have ever Sou,
IN Florida. Its members are so stine,,
tney won't buy glass Of whisky or MAJ,
q game Of cards" F''3
Coy. Bloxham congratulates tho Demo.
cratic party Of Florida upon itssSnion. a,,,,
nainony, end says there is but one nlacs
@nere the Democrats differ. ana maj Il n,
santa Kosa county, and he hopes thai win
The morning news., 1899-05-15
DO Not store Hnx in s.abIe.

A stable in which one or more valuable
horses are kept should be kept entirely
free from ccmbustible matter Of any kind.
It is a serious mistake to keep hay. shucks
or fodder in the same building with either
horses OF cattle, whether these substances
are kept in the loft or on the same floor.
BY all means build hay barn separate
from the stable and far enough off not
to endanger the stable If by chance lhe
hay barn catches fire, either from light
ming or through carelessness or design as
frequently happens. The lives of many
valuable horses ard cows are lost every
year Just in this way And many horses
are made blind by the dust when nay Is
stored in the loft above them. Wherever
possible 1t is well 10 store hay elmer IN
large or small quantity in bales. VI
course, it is not possible to always nave
it bailed, but we would pay 500 per Ton
more for good hay in bales than WheH
loose. Ii is a genuine economy TO nave
1t so for the majority of horse owners.
The morning news., 1899-05-15

briuD of fertility as practicable, omitted,
neglected. or ignored brings It's own re-
ward in the way Of an excess Of nitrogen,
an excess which. 0as previously stated.
never fails to work an injury; an excess
which is not an excess, but actually q de-
ficiency; a deficiency of pliosphoric acid
and potash
When land IS abundanuy supplied with
the latter agents, crops are invariably
fructverons; II The crop, whatever It may
be, is fru.ctiverous. we would infer it was
not lacking phosphorlc acid; where
fructiverous, bat the fruit light, infe-
rior. and of poor quality generally, potash
s lacking; phosphoric aeid Increases the
quantity of fruit, as well as the number Of
fruits that are set on each individual
plant; but II takes potash to so improve
the qual4ty as 10 make by far the greater
portion of the crop plump, heavy bright
and, where color is an important deside-
ratum, high colored as in the peach, etc.
Where fruit is abundant but stalk
growth deficient, nitrogen is lacking
where stalk growth is excessive but fruit
deficient phcsphoric acid is lacking, and
probably potash. Where the fru.t is of
poor quality, potash is invariably lacking.
When each OF the leading Clements are
present in any given soil, In abundance,
as well as being in due proportion, the one
to the other, and climatic conditions, sea-
son, rainfall ETC., being favorable, truly
mammoth specimens and Incredible yields
are the verilab,e sequence. That is the
way they come and the only way in which
they can come. They are not the result Of
chance, but of skiiful, will-directed eff
fort G. H. Turner.
The morning news., 1899-05-15

set viii endure for many Years, if properly
cared for). and viii plant a few acres in
sorghum, can not only raise his own beer
and pork, but good deal to sell to others
besides. What a quantity Of pork can
be raised on bermuda grass between May
and October. A fall past sire of sorghum
and then a few aeress in turuips and arti-
chokes. The capabilities of the South At
lantic states In the matter of pork and
beef are simply prodigious. With a little
care, there is no need for disease inter-
fering with success. With plenty Of pure
water, stock raised upon the articles NAM
ed will rarely contract disease OF any
kind. Impure water and too much corn
are the two things that have laid out
pork raising in the South. The West rare
" has no advantage over the South IN
raising hogs If we would only utilize our
own superior advantages.
The morning news., 1899-05-15

The trade in mammoth ivory stlll aopr
ishes in North Siberia. and, like that IN
amber, is, il one thinks at all. amons 49,
most curious in the world Here are t,.e
substances. one part of a long extia.t
beast, the other the gum of vanished anS
extinct trees, sought and used in mo.iar.
life for ornaments and works of arr far
the human race of to-day. The samoveds
of Siberia, among other odd beliefs. hosd
that mammoths buried In the frozen Soil
were race OF gigantic moles frozen 10
death when bnrrowing.
The morning news., 1899-05-15
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMSHIP LINES
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.


Tickets on sale at companys office to
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO. N. Y.
BOSTON. MASS.
CHICAGO. ILL CLEVELAND. o.
ERIE. PA.
HAGERsTowN. HARRISBURG. PA.
HALIFAX, N. S.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA.
P1rTsBURG. PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-c1ass tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodation and cuisine unequaled.
Freight capacity unlimited; careful nam
ding and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are ap-
nointed TO sail from Savannah to Baltl-
more as follows STANDARD time);
ALLEGHANY, Capt Billups. MONDAY
May is, at 1000 a. m.
1TAsCA. Capt. Easter. WEDNESDAY
May II, at 1900 noon.
TEXAS, Capt. Foster, SATURDAY. May
20, at 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt Dizer, MONDAY,
May 22 at 400 p. m.
From Baltimore every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at A .. m.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah. Ga
w. F. TURNER, G. p A.
A. d. STEBBINS. A. T. M.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md
The morning news., 1899-05-15

Questions and communications relative
70 agricultural and horticultural subjects
II addressed to Agrl. Editor, Drawer N
Miliedgeville, Ca. viii receive immediate
attention.
The morning news., 1899-05-15
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON
VIA DIRECT SHIP.

CHATTAHooCHEE.C Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY. May IS II a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googlns. THURSDAY.
May 25, 4:SO a.. IN.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
5 p. m. daily, except Sunday and Monday.
and leave Boston for Savannah every
Wednesday at u noon. via New York.
W. G. Brewer, Ticket Agent, l07 Bull
straet, Savannah, Ga.
e. w. Smith. Cont FIR. Agt.. Saw, Ga.
r. G. Trezevant, Agt., Savannah, Ga.
E. H. Hinton. Traffic Manager
John NJ. Egan, Vice President.
The morning news., 1899-05-15
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.


Washington Forecast for Monday
For Georgia and South Carolina: Fair
Monday; Tuesday fair, except showers in
mountain districts; fresh, easterly winds
For Eastern and Western Florida: Gem
era.ly fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh
east to southeast winds.
General conditions May IA, 1899, at 8 D..
m: An area of high pressure with the
center over the Lake region, covers the
greater portion of the country east of the
Mississippi. 1t has caused somewhat
cooler temperatures generally over the
section. storm has developed in the
southwest the past twenty-four hours
the center of which is at Dodge City, with
a pressure of q. 68 inches. A few scattered
showers fell to the east of this low area
1t has caused higher temperatures over
Kansas and Oklahoma. The maximum
at Dodge City to-day was 96 degrees
Thunderstorms occurred at Davenport
and Jupiter. High winds: Hatteras 40
miles, north.
Yesterday Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature D. my.. SO degrees
Minimum temperature a. m.,. 6S degrees
Mean temperature .............. rs degrees
Normal temperature ........... 20 degrees
EXCESS of temperature .......... degrees
Accumulated excess since
May ...........................S 50 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jat l ...........,..,.............3 3S degrees
Rainfall ............ oo ;rcb
Norman ..-.......+................ .0S inch
Deficiency since May ..,.. .25 inch
Excess since Jan ! .............. .74tinch
River ReDort-The hight of the savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. (75th me-
rldian time) yesterday, was S.5 feet, no
change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Observations taken May IA. 1899, s D. m.
10Th meridian time, at the same moment
The morning news., 1899-05-15
Farm and Garden Notes.
Hogs In the Snnth

A farmer in the South who has few
acres of good bermuda pasture (that once
The morning news., 1899-05-15

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompa-
ny the letter or article not necessarily
for publication. but as an evidence Of good
faith.
The morning news., 1899-05-15

Marquette, missing.
1T temperature; w, velocity of wind
49,. II. b. Bower.
Local Forecast Official, Weather Rnreau
The morning news., 1899-05-15
THE EAST.

Unsurp assed cabin accommodation An
the comforts Of a modern hotel F,leot~.a
lights. Oaexcelled table. Tickets incl5s
meals and berth aboard ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
BODIES OF MOTHER AND CHILD FOUND.
WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE JUMPED INTO THE
RIVER WITH HER LITTLE BOY

WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE JUMPED INTO THE
RIVER WITH HER LITTLE BOY.
The body Of a woman about forty years old
was found In the East River of Barnetto's Point
yesterday morning. and about the same time the
body OF boy about four years old was taken out
of the East River opposite the pier at one-hundred
forty frst-st which is about three-quarters OF
a mile south OF Barnettos Point. Both bodies
removed 10 the Fordham Morgue. and there identi-
fed later In the day those Of Annie Sakariasen
s'and her son, Leopold Randolph Treu. The woman
Treu, who. II said. engaged in the fire.
proofng business. 1t also said that he
the father OF the child. According TO a report Treu
contributed 10 the support Of the woman and child
until about two months ago. when the woman en-
Lexington-ave.. near F1ftieth-st. She was a con-
sumptlve. II is thought that she jumped. with her
child In her arms. into the river near the point
where her body was taken from the water.
the name of Jem Jonsen. Trainer. No. l1s5 East
One-hundred- and sixty ninth-st.. and II was by
means OF this card that the police learned of the
identity OF the woman and child The bodies were
East One hundred and-sxty- ffth-sts the wife OF
brother Of the dead woman. and Mrs Jem Jonsen
of No 1850 Fox-s
Wednesday an inmate of home for consumptives
IN Brooklyn and that the boy was an inmate Of the
home In Lexington-ave On that day Miss Sakaria-
and then visited the Jonsen family. She said 10
Mrs. Jonsen that she had been told by physicians
that she would not live long. and that she had
taken her boy from the home because he was not
20 her brother. Martin Sakariasen and ask him
10 take care OF the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

l26th~st, No East for threestory brick
st. owner; Berger architect ...,,........ $4,000
106th-st. n 9. 125 II e OF Riverside Drive. for
four four-story brick dwelling houses 2Sx6l;
Leo. No rs boulevard architects 10000
I12th-st. $50 II Of ID ave. for four hve-
story brick tenement-ho with stores. BOX
Si10: Giuseppe Fusco. No 2,204 1st-ave. owner. -
Holden architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
lOIst-st. lst-ave. for one-story
frame shed. 50x100; John strover. No 44o East 49,
S6th-s owner; G F Lohse architect. 1000
Bowery No $40. for fourstory brick store and
Bsctell Son. No 81 Bcnd-.t, srchitects 1900
Bradhurst-ave No %. for four-story brick
dwelling houses. 3Sx47; Andrew Nelson. No %
Bradhurst-ave. owner; Richard r Davis. archi- -
165th-st, s g. extends from Ogden-ave 10 Nelson
ave, for eleven two and three-story frame
architect - ......"...'".. 5000
Unon-ave a. i25 II n OF Honest. for four
two-story and brick dwelling houses,
19x40 Thomas Farley. No II Ritter Place,
owner w Hopkins. No 1000 East 1o9th-st, No. 49,
linton ave q corner le5th-st for a four-story
brick nathouse with store, 25x95; Walter
Mclaughlin, No 13S West 129th-st. owner Ed - 49,
ward Wenz, architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2UVU
f2th-st, g. 305 II Of Avenue A, for a two
story frame dwelling house 20x35: John go.
Mcneil owner; Louis Falk architect ....... 1900
Cauldwel-ave 1926 It Of 156th-st for two
three-story frame hathouses, Fl 6x6l; Louis A
Schneider, No 1049 East 165th-st, owner; w :. -.
Dckerson. architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iAoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
A sUyKEy SCHOONER OFF ISLAND BEACH

A two-masted schooner was discovered at s:45
o.. yesterday. water-ogged. about FIVE miles of
Island Beach. n. J. Superintendent Havens
ported that the crews OF Forked River and Barne-
gat Life Saving stations went or TO the sunken
schooner and found her TO be OF about seventy
tons Her sails appeared TO have been washed
away. and the hoops the masts sliding up
and down with the waves. There nothing TO
indicate her name. They reported the wreck 10
DC In the track OF coastng vessels. and dangerous
20 navigation.
Captains Smith, Russell and Gaskin of the
echooners Cox, Florence Randall and Holmes
respectively. arrived yesterday at Atlantic City
and report having been IN company with the
schooner May and Eva. of somers Point, n. j..
about l0a5 a. m, on Wednesday. just before
squail. which came UP at that time, All the yes
description given by the lfesaving crews the cap
tain OF one Of the schooners thinks the one ashore
10 the May and Eva. which had crew OF two
men and two boys. Nothing had been heard OF
the crew of the lost vessel at late hour last
night. and II is feared that they are lost. Early
fssserasy morning an empty yawl; sixteen feet
wales, which had drifted ashore during the night
wss found on the beach BY the Forked River crew
This may have belonged to the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
FEEVEY STILL INSPECTING.
SAID THE NINTH-AvE. ELEVATED STRUCT-
URE DEPRESSED WHEN TRAINS

PASSED OVER IT.
Colonel Michael c. Murphy. president OF the
Health Board announced yesterday that he had
received in the last few days a number OF com
plants that the Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
pany had failed to clean many drip pans. particu
larry I'm Greenwich-st.. below Franklin-st 1t was
learned that owing TO these complaints DR.. Michael
Il. geeney. chief sanitary inspector OF the Depart
ment and one of his assistants Inspector II. f.
Bramley, made examination Of the sanitary
condition and the stability of the Nnth-ave struct-
ure from Franklin-st. TO about Cortandt-st. Dr.
Feeney said yesterday that ne found the drip pan
at the downtown station at Franklin-st filled with
waste paper and other rubbish. the dranpipe
choked with refuse and the base OF the rails cor
roded the boiling between the braces defective,
many OF the ties rotten and other defects He said
that he the wheels Of a moving engine wobble
while the bed of the road was depressed consid-
erably under the weight OF the train
AT Warren-st he found, he said that one OF the
expansion slots had been eaten away by rust. and
tho space between the Orders filled with dust DR.
Feeney also said that he had no idea the structure
shaky. and that on the approach of trains
he saw employees OF the road pull up strips OF rot
ten wood from the ties with their hands. In speak
ing about the report on the stability of the road
the State Railroad Commission, DR.. Feeney said
that Il differed considerably from that made by
State Engineer Sweet I'm March 1890 Continuing
he said that the repairs. made to a number OF
pillars that inspectors OF the Board OF Health
alleged were cracked were not up TO requirements
Colonel Murphy asked yesterday II II was
true that he had received reports from the In
spectors of his Department rejecting upon the
safety Of the Second-ave. structure. He said It
was not.
Or. Feeney said. however. that there were such
reading. He declined 10 give any further inSnas
ton OF their contents on the ground that rule
OF the Department prohibited any one except the
president from giving out such matter for pub
ication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05

Medicus to Charles selisman ,cs..
ii3th-st . s. 800 n OF 5th-aye. 2oxlU; loo'as
Krakower TO Barbara Fritz. ~
2sth-st Nos 3f6 and 31s East Dxps.8; Albert
wilcox et al 10 Abraham Greenberger.. =.
Same property John Stephenson Company b'"'
to same ,.,c.- r,;on..vs asx1a ior IT.
regular; l. r J Welher, jr. TO John Entsifnenn.,
1ith-st 8. ia II OF Avenue b. lssxh o,ocs'
John Mathes 10 Pincus Lowenfed and another.
1st-st q 100 n W Of Avenue A. bexioll;
Annie n schoen 70 Johsnns Leysn nssy M:
iao and isoh 2Sxioo: 0rsnd-st, n g, 2o.2 n
OF Mulberry ct. % 4xIoo, and Grand-st Nos ~
and I'D. 53x7i.6; also. Nos i29 and III gIann.
st. 9 corner Crosby-st Centre at. Nos 2l3 ana
2l5 and Nos 1870 and l4l Elm-st. Julie @
crlger. individually and as executrx, TO Cor ,
neiia and Catherine G Cruger Ia part. i
64th-st 8. 1is n OF Park-sve. iexlWn;
Andrew Ciute. trustee, etc. 10 Charlotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
PART OF THE "FLATIRON" SOLD.
SAMUEL. AND MOTT l. NEWHOUSE THE
BIG COPPER MINERS. BUY THE EMO
rpIANcIrr FOR NEARLY A MILLION


contract was closed yesterday at the office OF
Samuel Untermyer of the law firm Of Gugsen-
be,mer Irntermyer e. Marshall, for the sale or the
triangle at Twenty third-st., Broadway and Fifth
ave by William p. Emo to Samuel Newhouse ana
Mott l. Newhouse The triangle has lS2 feet IN
Fifth-ave, 144 feet in Broadway and about IS feet
on its south side. This is the plot that was
acquired by Mr. Emo at the partition sale of the
Emo estate. He bid 1t in for $4,000 The present
purchase price is said to be 100000.
Samuel Newnouse IS the Of the famous
Utah Copper Mine and the Boston Consolidated
Copper Mine, and is known in Denver and Salt
Lake City where he lives the Copper King"
Mott l. Newhouse, his brother. was In business in
this city for many years. He lives in London,
where he is associated with his brother in the Lon
don end OF their copper transactions.
The Messrs Newhouse 1t is said, intend i'm
mediately 10 build on this land one Of the finest
structures in the city. The ground and basement
floors will be used for business purposes, and the
upper floors for offices and bachelor apartments
This triangle has figured conspicuousy in real
estate news in the last few weeks. When the sec
ond sale of Emo properties was announced interest
centred in this parcel The auction sale took place
Wednesday. April II. and attracted a large crowd
TO the Broadway salesrooms. Before the sale esti-
mates as TO the value OF the parcel ranged from
ever and when it had gone up to a little more than
5000 900 the brokers who were bidding dropped out
ley. who represented w. p. Emo, for sesO.oc
The plot forms the north end OF what has long
been known as the "Flatron," and includes No. IL
10 iS5 Fifth-ave and No. ei5 to 957 Broadway. 1t
adjoins the site OF the Cumberland Apartment
House.
The late Amos r. Emo bought the property
March 90 1857 for 1872 100 At present the improve
ments consist OF two and three story buildings
which are said TO yield an annual income OF about
$4,000
On April 4 at a meeting OF the Council Mr. Brce
introduced resolution that the city should buy the
"Flatron' property. In the Board of Aldermen the
resolution was referred to the Committee on Streets
and Highways and nothing has been heard OF 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Real estate tuanteo.


XX1ANTED.-Io buy = story house and lot on the
w side Of Central Park between 18th and ssb
SITS and give in part payment house lot in Planneld
n j., that In free and clear Address A. r. c. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
SUMNER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND
by THE OCEAN AND SOUND.

SUMMER HOMES" a book describing Hotels and
Boarding Ions Island free upon application
i20-o5o-isl3 Broadway, Ticket onces foot East ssH
g., and James Slip. foot New Chambers St. New-Yon'
ass Fulton ST.. Eagle summer Resort Bureau Flstousn
Avenue Station L. r. r.. ana lis Broadway sEss.s sh
District Brooklyn send &C. In stamps TO H. ~ Sna'Ns
Trafnc Manager. l. I. n. r.. Long Island cv. n :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

James. Henry and Herbert to the CITY M 20.
800 Bfosk-sys &,o; sys So 'iOS 900
Sam" ans Zoo e y 100 s aa no Fss
slsS lA cSsr.: aS9 August Albert ss
sth-st 100 # " q is,ays year; ,.n,.rc: "o
Company. feth-st. 8, so It Of Columbus .. ooo
pr STti ' tadia + to John sutpnen Rsf~
Ks sds Dve oSod 2S % .eks 81 Ba 1es
Same 70 same No E's al to as ddse-'
same G io sans No 2io Forsyth years 5000
East sstS ~ years so 5000
Weed. Hamilton ~ to Joseph HamershIss and Ian an
other. l00th-st s. 10 IT OF west End an M
schoenemsn Theresa to Frederick II wssn and
another trustees. etc. 7oth-st EOS n OF ,a.oo
sss 4a: so a%S a; 10 b to T '
Dsr Ta Heinrich Or Hsnry Pag,las F. 10000
s9 l' so A s II s.afaS Sss Com
pany No lse East 7sh-st years g. ,.,,.oc: lfooo
Company 142d-st. n s. AIS II OF BOULEVARD 40 ooo
sane TaT, 70 p Sam - '.' $4,000
sa Tns' to " ssms Isad-si SOS Boue
Central TaGs %sTno"t Railway company American
Loan . and Irq bo, Som gs o 90
BANK 10 l - Ess, ia,h yss%~'"
Brewer Matilda ". 70 the seamsns ,5 Bank FOR
SsyIns' riverside p''ve 1900
pinkespieI Fanny. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Nos "a and 10 Avenue and No 2oS 10 ooo
Gomprechi Philip % EmIsrant Industrial s syd
nss Bank H. N So er ana 1SS $4,000
Gumoeton. Henry a. and another TO tra 1at,b
st; also wIls-ave. corner Southern Boue- % 900
Hall IL wilis@ W and Thomas. u: to wnl D,S .
Mannlng Sth-ave g. oi'I II .. 1900
ana s Sss9ss S:%2oi Ell
1I6 4 Of i9th-ave ! year e. pincu: '"'''
Lowen res ana aho'ne'' NO go 12.s75
ssSs' sSs@ .;s..y year s5SSS
Kaufman Leopold, TO Jonas We'll and another.
Forsy,h-tst - 100 IT OF Hous'on-'. 10000
Weller Laura and Frank NJ. to Equitable Le
Assurance s0Sis,y oon-s' oD" 1900
crot,y' James G. to Henry Schroeder and an an
other executors etc. Psrk-ave. corner $50 I, 600
Same to Emisrant Industrial Savings Bank. same 90 mn
vaen;ine Maria A. to the Chamberlain city OF
New-York. Webster ave. W corner lVotn-st % -ax
Pren,isS. George L. to rector etc Church OF
Zion and st Timothy. e1st-st s. 2o' n OF 90 No
pe ATea b 40 corner 7etSs years $4,000
ScnopVn" ios /, u Of BECKER year. 1000
se pspY NJ aos Esst sshst rs. $4,000
can Mortgage Company. Nos Ga and eis East :, ooo
saenEsr Charlotte W. to Louis Josephthai al,
executors. ETC. 64tnst, =. IFS II W OF Park "a ooo
The Philip & william E6ns brewing company
to the Bowery Savings Bank st Ann's-ave.
f ISstb,. YEAR, .'.......".. 100000
with, jacob. to the oermanla Life Insurance 49,.
pa !m l & corner Of a00
70x98 IL, mortgages. years 4Sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
TIE HONG KONG MARU NOT TO sAr1 JUNE T.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company are
advised by the Togo Bisen Kasha that their
steamship. the Hong Kong Maru will sail
from San Francisco June /. as advertised
The Sunset Excursion tourist cars leave Wash
ington, ID. C., every Tuesday and Friday for San
Francisco without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

esecytors. Elias Kempnsr .............. 1873
David Mcclure r-fsres to Albert H. sesrosd.r H. TOO
i4Ith-st i15 II Of Brook-ave 25xi0O;
snotser trustee. 1900
GeorapaicaI society Nsw.York 10000
Webster-ave cor e5th-st, runs 2o0x 2oG.6
to Decatur-ave BOX look inpx 100
20 Dceatrr-ave so to ie5th-st e 300;
John s.smith to Maria A valentine -. $500
PaTk-avc. 93d-st. e4xl0o: Christina ID
Fedman ct al 20 James c Cro,y. ...........
,.eIeeatots es -.'D 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Conntrp propertp Go fei.

RIO RENT:-THE LINpENs FAIRFIELD, CONN.,
June ~ TO Sept. /. Attractive. roomy house with
water. fruit garden and stable =. H. BREWER