davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

For more than q quarter OF a mile ON
eiihcf Side OF whore the man u,ss +bcr.
was nothins-r0t even ID small bl,-S-t,e-
nina which DO could have hidden H. GER
ltnly never reached tho river. Dutpent
search failed t0 bring 10 Light any trace
OF him or his belongings. The story
seems Incredible. even t0 those Who know
lno locality. and TO nose who actually
h1d their eyes upon tho man az ,lie time
ID. ni8 aWluly mysterious disappearance.
The case. however, is rot solitary one.
Several similar ones 4u WI authcnu-
Gated. might Doe quoted. For instance.
me disapp Darauca OF tho farmers boy.
near Quincy DID,. q few years ago. 10
was in tho winter. and during The night
snow had fallen 20 tho depth OF several
inches. About daylight tho boys mother
dispatched him t0 tho spring. "a short dis
tanco from the house. Tor bucket OF
wator Hal, am h0u- on more passed. but
Tho boy had not returned. nor did he re-
spond % IBIS mothers vigorous shouting.
His father then set out 20 tho spring after
him. and before reaching that spot was
Mortified 20 ind his sons footprints I'm
Tho otherwise untrodden snow suddenly
cease. Around DIS last tracks we're indi-
cations of neither struggle nor fan. The
bucket lay in tho snow which. 50 far as
tho eye could reach in every direction.
covered the ground I'm unrodden beauty.
The boy had vanished, and no trace OF him
was ever after found.
Then there is the case ot tho planter,
MI. Williams. near Selma, Ala. some
years ago. After breakfast ono morning
hd started 90 go out 20 some negroes who
were working in q large fat neh IN front
la I'D H q. q
dwelling ran the public road Williams
wife accompanied him % the Gate lead
ing into this road lie had s7ne but a
short distance into tho n1id when two
neiehb0rs-a Mr Wren and his son-Who
yyere driving uaet. heard his wife scream:
"Nfv God. how awful He's gone! He's
conew and then they saw tho woman
IAN In a it, When she recovered he'
reason had gone forever.
All that could be learned Of the matter
was the story Of Alr. Nrenn' MS son
and tho NEGROES. This story was that
Williams suddenly vanished from the
face OF the earth as he was walking
across the field.
The case was the more remarkable oy
reason OF the litigation which ioho"ed.
Tho courts decided that Williams, II not
dead. was no longer on eartn. and had
his estate administered aclpIDi'bi9'
OUT or JAIL IN 4 FLASH.
Several prisoners. white men ana
negroes. were confined one night in
well secured jail. consisting Of one room
only. I'm North Carolina. In the morn
ing the sheriff found one OF the men.
negro. was gone. There was no posi-
ole way In which the fellow could have
made his escape. there being neither
chimney or window to the jail, ventila-
ton being had by an occasional single
brick having been removed here and
there from the walls. Access TO me
outside bolts and locks were Impossible
70 him. The story told by the other
prisoners was 10 the effect that the miss
ing man was sleeping on rug by the
side OF another negro. bright nasn
of light occurred snd-the fellow had
gonei--Philadelphia Record. $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

tucks across the upper part Of the back
OF skirt, 50 as 10 give the necessary APP
pearance Of tightness and natness. while
yet press irving a fullness that makes for
ease OF Jn0tion. Half the musllns one sees
arc hnisle0 in this fashion, a notable ex-
ample bling a garden party dress Of pale
green nuns yelling. whose overskrt was
long ana pointed I'm front, shorter at the
back AMI sides. and was edged with two
narrow gibbon bands. one Of green frilled
with lare, the other OF pinkish purple
also l9cs-frilled Embroidered ecru mus
lin formed the deep. shaped ilounce Of the
underskirt. and also the tucked yoke and
sleeves.
The viry smart hat belonging 20 this
costume was or pink straw trimmed with
deeper pink roses. and with tulle and
taneta bow shading from green 70 ecru.
The most novel dress seen on anv OF
the prOmcnados yesterday was a painted
gauze. shading from lavender 20 cornfow-
or, made with a tight polonaise Of black
guipure lace and finished By large bows
OF shaded ribbon.
Tho diys OF much dancing has not
come. afd few evening gowns have been
taken fiOm their wrappings.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

crowded morning and afternoon, but So
ciety at golf does not always pose for the
expected spectacle Newport mas h2i
many hot days when coats of has been
the rule. and instead OF tho heavier mate
rails and the brilliant colors OF link dress
shirt waist and pique skirts have been
much IN evidence. a dress at the club
house, not worn upon the links. was a
very lovely pompadour muslin. printed
I'm the most delicate flower patterns and
trimmed with waved insertion around tho
foot and hips At the back was white
sayh and "A fchu was worn OF light green
muslin. trimmed with lacc-edged fgill-
inEs. - .-t.
Another toilette adapted only or the
drive out and for club tea. not for touch
OF cleek or brasse, was q glipuro lace.
scru-tOn0d costume woven 10 shape and
fitting almost like the wearers skin. ABB
sOlutely plain at the back, 10 opened at
tho side OF the front. and swung out into
immeasuTabl6 width 40 the foot trailing
on the ground for some inches nounce
Of ploated heliotrope chiffon formed the
finish, falling against an underskrt OF
white silk. The bodice. slightly pouched
I'm front. had yoke and vest 0f multitude
OF chiffon ffills. On the weli-coined dark
hair was set a round toque of three
shades Of heliotroDe chiffon, while a
white paradise plume curlod around tho
left side. ..1.l.os
SMART GOLF DRESS.
The best golf dress Of light weight IA
sight was an old costume Of plalded pique
IN tones OF green and ecru. tho skirt
slightly trimmed iu tunic form with ccru
insertion The short scail0ped Elton coat
was In forest green pique over q white
tafeta blouse covered with fne hand-run
tucks and open lines of hemsttching.
The band OF tho white sailor hat was in
green and ecru.
u will be a week or two yet before
much IS done socially but pretty water
dresses are numerous among the specta-
tors Of the catboat race and the yacht
Ing parties that come ashore. White
seems 20 be tho choice for water dress.
and with cloth. serge. flannel, linen and
duck 10 pick from, there Is more lati-
tude apparently I'm material than in color.
a striking dress In fine white flannel had
its skirt fnishcd with three scant
houuces each about SIX inches wide.
These each had a narrow piping OF blue,
and overlappeG one another. The main
portion Of the skirt was decorated with
small embroidered rings Of blue linen. in
part scattered al wide intervals. in part
overlapping. Smaller rings vero sewn
upon the blouse bodice which was made
fine with Dipings and a blue and white
vest.
A more elaborate yachting dress in
white cloth had a long gored skirt, trim
mes with two broad bands OF white
cloth covered with many rows OF blue
silk stitching The blouse waist had o
white chomisette. a deep sailor collar
trimmed with stitched bands. d stock Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
WHERE DID THEY COZ
Some Southern Traditions Of Several
G.range Disappearance.


Orange Disappearance.
Many no-caIod mysterious disappear
ances" uro in reality altogether devoid
lof mystery in the majority Of Instances
tho missing person leaves home and
friends from causes such as unbearable
grlef Tecuuiary difficulties, temporary
insanity, or by reason OF the harvest
reaped : om Incorrect living Il is rarely
difhcuit % quickly explain the motive FOR
such alleged mysteries.
But there is another species ~ disap-
pc7unces which. though happily not com
m0n IS attended with such real and awful
mystery as t0 puzzle credulous people a s
we'll as many Of their more strong
minded brethren. Such disappearance
abound in Southern traditions. case
IN point occurred quite recently. A gem
t!eman was visiting friends whose house
stands not more than a hundred ana
fifty yards from the Kanawha river n
Virginia. In straight Line from the
house 10 the river runs through ssndy
fat. a broad ferry road. every square foot
OF which. as VOL as eVory square foot or
contiguous lard FOR "a vide distance
around. is plainly visible from She house
In question Tho gentleman lcft thc house
% e. fishing while watkins down tho
middle OF tho broad road between The
house and tho river he suddenly 1isap-
peared-apn instantanoDuEly van
ishcd into thin air while friends were
watching him from the porch Of tho
dwcing and has neither been seen ror
heard OF since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

white. tucked silk and a. sailor tie Of
white banded with blue. The small
blonde wcarcv has been seen at times
with q white yachting cap, al others
with O. white sailor hat with blue OAhd.
TENNIS DRESSES.
Some of the preuicst tennis dresses that
nt about the fair green lawns overlook
ing the Gin walk are of linen, in all tho
dainty delicate shades, as well as the
darker ones AT a garden party o. IT,"
days ago a sky-blue linen costume that
Joined the tennis enthusiasts was made
with "a closc-6tung oycrskirt of white
guipuro lace. the linen being cut out un-
dernoath and showing white tanela
silk lining Tho close-hltlng bodice was
of lace also. An white linen costume
are much worn for tennis. these being
varied by white tancta silk waists or
those OF bright silk. or even by black lin-
en- shirt waist stitched with white and re-
lieyod by a white lawn tie. This latest
development of the black and white COM
binaton. however IS not more than once
I'm three times either smart-lookng OF
becoming.
Much Of the driving IS done at twi-
light or I'm the evening. and white cloth
dresses Of a little warmth are worn. At
the afternoon driving hour on Belle
vue avenue the display IS more brilliant
A white foulard silk strown with red
flowers made a most decorative driving
gown. the skirt trimmed with insertions
Of cream lace the bodice slightly pouch
ed and bearing black lace bow. edged
with a white silk fringe. The hat 10
accompany this costume was OF fine white
old-fashioned panama straw WIZ touch
Of red under the brim at the back. but
adorned for the rest with black velvet
and black cocks feathers.
4 driving dress worn by a well-known
society woman was OF white taffeta, with
a long pol0naise covered with insertions
OF black ChantiIy lace. the rows OF lace
being edged by black velvet ribbon. The
underskirt was trimmed with n deep
Chantilly hounoe. and the neck was fn-
ished with a guimpe of white silk muslin
iordered with white satin baby ribbons.
The Marie Antoinette straw hat was turn-
ed up al the side with La France roses.
and trimmed with tulle and black feath-
ers.
A white foulard patterned in blue was
cut I'm princess shape and had q vest of
cream satin covered with guipura TO
match From this vest turned away re-
vers Of gulpure and satin. A Swiss belt
IN blue taneta finished the waist and the
skirt had a very deep founce made of
large plaits graduated. The hat I'm beige
straw was trimmed with a garland OF
violets and another OF cherries. The side
was turned up high with bow Of blue
velvet.
THE THIN, TALL WOMAN.
1t Is not TO be denied that the woman
as tail and thin az a walking stick has
things at present all her own way. The
summer girl IS forced TO submit 70 an un-
naturally small waist and a collar band
so light as 10 make breathing uncomfort-
able. As partial recompense for these
nk6ertEnes all materials are cloudlike
and thin. Yielding quick rewards 20 the
ingenuity thai sets fine I'D and down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
LONG ISLAND CITY BONDS TALID.
They We're ISSUED for improvements Prior
to Consolidation.

They We're ISSUED for improvements Prior
to Consolidation.
The Corporation Counsel has forwarded to
the Comptroller an elaborate opinion as to the
General Improvement bonds OF Long Island
City. Of which 81. 255. 900 were issued. Under
authority OF chapter B44 OF the laws OF 1893
Long Island City entered upon an extensive
plan OF improving It's streets by regulating
and grading. paving and sewering them. The
contracts for the Broadway trunk sewers
alone. which we're made with John c. Sheehan.
as contractor. called for the expenditure Of
nearly half a million doll ars. Some of the other
contracts we're made wit h John O'Brien. The
bonds issued for these improve ments and ex-
penses amounted to 81 .233. 600. and they were
in form bonds Of Long Island City. but by vir-
tue Of consolidation. and under the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel, they haye become
valid obligations of the city OF New York. Tho
principal points Of the OPT sion are:
That the act creating the General Improve
ment Commission Of Long Island city is con-
stitutional: that the bondholders are not COM
PEELED to look to the fund to he raised by local
assessment for tho payment Of their bonds.
but could originally have looked directly to
Long Island City that although Long Island
City at the time OF consolidation was indebted
more than 10 per cent. of the assessed valua.
"a the city became liable for the payment OF
these bonds before there was any such consti-
tutional debt limit the present Constitution OF
the State of New York having gone into effect
Jan. |, 1895. and the obligations having been
incurred in 1894 these bonds are still valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Auction Sales To-Day.
BY PETER F. MEYER 4 CO.

BY PETER T. MEYER u co.
feet north Of l72d street. 25x1l4.5; three.story
frame Dwelling: J. G. Julius .Langbein vs.
Edward J. Alliger ct al; Leonard J. Langbein.
attorney. Francis V. s. Oliver. referee:
IS s 5,S96. and aditta taxes so2 &C.. si283'so. mortgage
,ThiTty:ninth street, Nos, 500 and 53s. south
side. 500 feet west Of Tenth avenue. 50x9S.9;
two ive-story brick tenements: Joseph Putzel
rs. Herbert L. Mason ct al. Charles Putzel. at
torney; Edward B.. La Fetra. referee: amount
due. $2.370: subject to taxes. &c. $542.2O.
BY HERBERT A. HERMAN
Cedar place, south side. Is feet east 81 For
est avenue, 26I10O, vacant: Della and William
Hilbert We. Lena Collins ct al A. M. a g. Gard.
attorneys: Richard F. GoldsborouRh. referee:
subject TO taxes, DC. S412. 7O: partition.
By BRYAN l.. ~KENNELLY ! CO.
Forty seventh street. No. 431. north side.
1918 feet east Of Tenth Avenue, 1a.9x1o05.
iour-story stone-front dwelling: United States
Trust Company Of New York ys. Henry W. A.
Haase ct al; Edward W. Sheldon. attorney;
Myron q. .0ppenheim. referee. amount due.
50. $50; subject to taxes. &c. $1,000.
by JAMES l.. WELLS.
Riverside Drive. No. $40. en- map No: 800.
northeast corner OF 10 It'll street. 36x100: three
story stone front dwelling: the Excelsior SAY
ings Bank OF the City OF New York VS.. Emily Q.
Bacon; ,Johr @. Gulick. attorney Sylvester /.
b. Ward. referee: amount due. ST., 7l5: sub
ject to taxes. &c. 81. $3.50. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
MINING NEWS.

Sinking has begun on the new shaft Of the
Young America. Tuscarora. New. which ia to
be the main outlet Of the ore product.
Ground has been broken for the new 200-ton
mill to treat the large tonnage OF tha Enter
prise dumps at Rico. Col. It Is thought that
the capacity OF the new plant will have to be
increased to 400 tons Der day before the end
OF the season.
The correspondept ola New York house
writes that there il great excitement in the
neighborhood, OF Phoenix. Utah. and prospec-
tors are rushing in 10y hundreds. Several
good, finds Of COPPER are reported and the
usual ds so S Is E4oa hda;shton, Mich, state.
that the cross-cut from SHAFT No, In the WI
mona shows thirty feet OF ere without encoun-
est to the foot wall are rich in stamp and barrel
copper,
o, c shs se G 3 s slsht ' isss IN q, ' ore 'i has b tsssl
opened and that the rock has been sorted into
three grades running from So, to $500 to the
Lone Star. now controlled by Strattou and the
Mof9t-smith syndicate. are to be consoli-
Turret. Col. reports that capitalists from
the South and East are investins largely in the
Quartz tunnel in Green Mountain.
The boom in the La Sal di.trict. Co.."
writes q mining engineer from Denver: is
present. The prices asked are entirely too high.
and several important deals have failed. ow-
Ing to the obstinacy OF claim owners In this re-
apect."
The Northwest Railway and Copper Comra.
MES is to b- Incorporated this week under the
laws OF West Virginia with n Capitalization Of
S5.0OO.OOO. par value OF shares $40. The com
pany will take over The property Of tho North
west Railway. which Is to connect the mines
Of the Seven Devils district. Idaho. with the
Union Pacific system. and assume control of the
mining c'aims Of the Northwest Copper Com
panv. which comprise the Vaughan. Peacock.
White Monument and Helena, four Of the larG-
est and most promising; mines OF this impor-
taDt district. The railroad is TO be finished in
August. The mines are ready to shin now.
and will be enabled to avail themselves of the
railroad facilities when the road Is completed
to Powder River.
Leadville is congratulating itself ovsr tho
un watering OF the downtown mines by the
pumping association. an operation that has
occupied seven months and bids lair TO give
the district n new lease Of prosperity. Most Of
the working levels and. shafts are perfectly
dry. and several OF the leading mines have al
ready resumed shipments. Bv the end OF this
month 1000 men will he on the various pay
rolls and the output will exceed 800 tons per
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Foreclosure suits.

Broome st, +. 4l.s g West BroadwAy. runs 9 81. OK
" 4l.6, to West Broadway. Z * irrcv. TO Broome
at. I2l to beg; Moritz Ettinger VS. Louisa q Friedlins
ct al; Attys. Bloch 4 +.
Broome at. = " cor Goerck st. 25.3KloO; Daniel
Seymour. ct al. exrs, &c, w Nash Friedman. ct al;
atty, J Blakey.
2sth st, 223 W. and 22o W goth st; Franklin SAY.
ings Bank VS. WIN b Smith ct al. eIrs. &c; atty, W NJ
Powell.
lIdth st. =. 1919 " 9Th Ay, 1s. 91loo.l John A
AspinwAll and ano, trus. &c. W. Mary A Shipman
ct all; atty, r Benedict.
nth st. n. 8. 1911 v 81 Nicholas ~, runs n
~ Hsy. \ = SeeuriitTT / Trust CO vs. Maud Nesbtt ct
al; attyB. Bowers 4 s.
Miller vs. Raphael AvalOne ct al; attys, n 4 II Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot If Chambers
street, as follows, and five minutes carlierfrom West
23d St:
O,ll A. M.-Vcstihule express daily for Bing.
Csoo hamton. Wavcrlv. ElInira. Buffalo. Bradford.
arrives Buffalo y T.. VI. Parlor Car to Bulalo.
.).ll J.. M.-Vestibul" limltod-Fast mail daily.
-.po Solid train Cor Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
TAO A. NJ, Chicago = y. NJ. Slcrprrs to Chicago.
Gle cl,ild and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
7:3Or. uH'., 1 HsI .S sg9 cl iHs,In 7' yt'' 4 b M.
bradford : 30 4. NJ, jamestown 7:0nA. NJ Youngs.
town lu:27 \. NJ. Cleveland IL 30 p. III. Slecpers to
Buffalo and cleveland. cafe Library car.
q. = r. M.-Daily solid tram cor BinGhamton.
.I.to Flmira. Waycrly. Chicago. Sl"epers to Hor-
mrllsNille. Chicago AMI Cincinnati. Dining Car
ElCKEIS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
J. ACCOMMODATIONS At III, Il3. 26l, 4ui and
"57 lrc advty, l27 iiuw"ry. i1i Eat l2Ith ~. aud
21A West l.ith St, Chamu'r rs and West 23d st. fer
RIGS, New York: 1913 AID $50 Fulton t., ~ lirOad-
way. BROOKLYN; l22 River 81, lI"bnken. and Jersey
City Station. New York Transfer CO. calls for and
checks baggage from hotel and residence to dcstina.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Amsterdam az. 1852, n q Ger l42d at: Chas
F r gers to Bertha l. Hertz .... $500 %
Fulton 81. -. 24It. 90. -. 30: Pierre l.
Boucher. exr. to George Coating ........
Lewis II. l0l; Carolina Duempelman to
Solomon Frdnkel. 3yrs. n...... go.
Park AZ. ln~O: Martha II Boil IN Robert
LIST av. i4I4; Gustav R%heinauer to Meier
Himmelweit aud ano 1 yr .,....y.....
Sd av, 1907; Seli2 Hecht TO NJ A Kuh, I s-l2
sd sv. 2sOa; Ferdinand Hecht to ii A Kuii.
3.I2 yrs. MISUNDERSTANDING. 1880 to
+th av, Ds. Sarah A Brovoort to Geo A
Schrader, = yrs. .....
10th st. ~ Il. Joseph Wilson, eIr. to Leo
puld Kaufman, r yrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

lst av. 2aS3: Dept NJ Buildings W Sophia Falk ct
al: Building law violation: atty, L. OtterbourR.
9Th ~, W q. tT.4n 32d ST. INX5S; Broa iwav, 1871,
l&5H To l4SO, 18th AY, $40, ih3 and SOH; Leslie Poll.
Clarke VS. Orleano Il F. Psll ~ al; partition; Attyr, "
F Emmett and p & Andersen.
l24th ~. n " cor 81 av, lHnX o.1l; l@5lh at, 8 "
cor sd AZ, lOOxluo.lli L Caroline Hopper ct al vs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot OF West 23rd, Cortlandt and Deshrosses
Streets (Penus. r L. ferries)
Time West 23rd street Other figures Cortlandt or
only. Other trains daily. -
$50, $40 A. NJ. For BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and West, aud principal local points. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Connects for Conl lranchrst.
t:II;59s 100 Noon "GLAcK DIAMOND
tied to seating capacity. Due Buffalo e5 /. NJ: con.
meeting with through ~sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
,,n xo , M - ~ For wILKEs.BARRE,
1850 4.l0 +. M. and inniHcrrnsi.atteS points,
~'4.5O, J.l5 ?. NJ. Local for EASTON.
t'4.jO, $40 p. NJ. Loca, for MAUCH CHUNK.
1850, 500 +. NJ. Local Express for EASTOE.
$50, 6.1O !; NJ. For lIuralo and points West
Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto:
$40, 500 +. NJ Express fov BUFFALO and
ToRDNTo.. nome but Sleeping Car passenger carried.
$50, 1870 p. NJ. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,,
BEFEAho and West Sleeping Cars 70 GhLcag9.
daily except SUNDAY 'lO2, 1850 AN. '29. $50.
An, $50 and $50 y. NJ.
a5, 9i and laS4 broadway, IS Union Square West, 2s
Columbus Ave, n. $50 Fulton St, ! Court ST., %
B~roadway and BROOKLYN Annex station, R%rooklyn.
". Y. Transfer Co. will call for and cheek baggage
from hot:l or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
YORK CENTRAL,
DIVISION.

e:l5 A.. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, 70
Pittsheld; sundays only at y: 20 A. NJ.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Plntsch Light.
Ticket offices at 10. 2ol, Ala ana 1910 Broadway,
2b Union, So. W. ,235 Columbus av. u W. 12bth
st., Grand Central Station, l26th st. Station and
l38th st. station. New York: 83s and 100 Fulton at.
and 1ob Broadway, f. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone "2TaO Thirty eighth street" for Now
York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

u Turner 10 Mari A Wood. .-.............
112th ri, ms, $50 o 9Th Az, 2bx1oo.11; N
H oppenheim TO AFRICA " ssvin. ........
i2 ioo. r. G n Z; ts MsyC " u henG1 o Sy; aS;ipI
12oth at, n a. 100 y Park Az. bDKtN block;
Geo q Urennell TO Walter y Sillecs.... -.
18oth IT. u n, 3JO W Boulevard. 2~bxap.11i
13hth At. II =. 100 g Brook az, 162.0x1OO:
Frpnces Marx to Solomon Green. .........
1924 at. \. N75 " Boulevard, 25Ipp. 10;
Jthn Lecture TO Peter 4 Meyer ...........
At, AL. 4Hj. 4d7 W; VIM Gurges to
James II Gillie ct al
1924 II, &, SAB W Elton Av, 25IloO:
CAtston II Buhlen 10 Eliza Wosche. ....,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
A.nrnmcnt. of Mortgages.


Berliner. Feist & solomon 10 MAier Ber'
liner
Churchill. Lily W. ct al, cIrs. &c. to LILY W
Churchill ct al. tr1lS. ~. 90. .......,.."..
Fmmerich. Rudolph F and Rno. eIrs. &c, to
the Cook X Bernheime- Co ....,.-n.-..
Fuller, Paul. trns, tui Mary c WOODWARD. .,.
Holmes, Thomas. trus. to Elizabeth Walker.
O'Brien, John ], to r IL J Stanclihe. ....n.
RteinnIetz. Eva, to L Twin ShuItl-worth. -.
Scanlon. Michael. to VIM l. Flanagan, as
managing director. ..... ..........- ..,.,.,,
The Lawyers Mortgage Ins Co to the Ameri-
can Church Building Fund Commission.
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