davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-22

army He went to Malolos and explained
his views to Aguinaldo. This was an op-
portunity to impress ON the Filipinos
lesson OF the penalty for any weakening.
He had the unhappy man beheaded.
The attack on General Miller's force at
Iloilo was not made by the Visayas. who
had held the place and were driven out,
but by brigands sent to Panay Island to
overthrow the natives. The capture of the
town would have been followed by the
forced enlistment in Aguinaldo's army Of
the people who have declared their allc-
glance to this country. The chief object
that the Visayas had submitted to this
Government and had been treated with
great liberaiity.
The Filipiuos fight desperately because
they believe defeat and capture mean a
painful death. After their experience with
Spain. they cannot believe they could meet
with anything but the severest punish
ment. 1t is one of the FIRST purposes of
the Commissioners to the Philippines to
remove this belief II that is practicable.
the war will end quickly. The fear OF
Aguinaldo's vengeance on the one hand
| and American cruelty on the other, is now
the only thing that enables Aguinaldo to
keep his soldiers together. Naturally, the
! Filipinos are suspicious of American prom
ises. There were months during which we
might have won their confidence, but we
had no policy. To all their repeated ques-
tions as to our intentions no answer was
returned. The leading citizens visited our
commanders and expressed their desire to
be annexed, but could not obtain an as
surance that they were not to be return
| ed to Spain. The Presidents proclama-
tion came too late. The work of convinc-
ing the Filipinos that we do not mean to
oppress them must now be done under
unfavorable conditions, but 1t can be done
when the aggressive campaign of General
Otis disheartens the rebels. A rebellion
maintained only by fear of Aguinaldo and
by an unwarranted fear of American cru
city cannot be greatly prolonged after the
rebel generals see the hopelessness of the
struggles, as Lagarda did.
The times., 1899-03-22
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. BeImont.-Tbe

Mr.. Bryan and MIR. BeImont.-The
correspondence between Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Belmont. growing out OF an invitation ex-
tended to the late candidate of the Dam
ocratic party for President. TO attend
Richard Croker's banquet in honor of the
memory of Thomas Jefferson. is attracting
widespread attention. While Mr. Bryan's
communications are addressed to Perry
Belmont who is the President of Mr..
Crokers Democratic Club, they are. 1t is
said intended for general circulation. par
ticularly among certain Democratic local
tiles in the East, where the support of the
Democratic ticket in 1896 was extremely
lukewarm. Incidentally, IL is thought that
Mr. Bryan has in effect served notice on
the Croker Tammany Hall organization
Democrats that they must get into line
with the Chicago platform or be prepared
to be read out of the party. Up to date. in
the judgment of politicians in Washington,
Mr. Bryan has the better of Mr.. Belmont.
The latters last rejoinder to Mr.. Bryan
is regarded as weak and evasve and with
out any special point. He does not frankly
discuss the questions raised by Mr.. Bryan.
but after fioundering around in maze of
doubtful rhetoric. cites the fact that he
has never voted for Republican candi-
date for any office as positive proof of his
loyalty to the Democratic party. IF Mr..
Bryan" said a leading Democrat last
night, "can induce Perry Belmont TO keep
up a continuous correspondence with him
it will be the strongest card that he could
play | would advise him as a genuine
and sincere friend to drop his anti-expan-
sion nonsense and devote his attention to
Perry Belmont and men of his type.
He will find it much more profitable po-
litically and otherwise than vainly con-
an accomplished fact and is plainly the
manifest destiny of the country
The times., 1899-03-22

A dozen persons will accompany Sec
retary Alger TO Cuba. but it will be
lonely journey compared with the junket
which he originally planned.
The times., 1899-03-22

There is trouble in store for the Repub-
lican party if the newspapers of that faith
persist in eultivating a conscience and i'm
posing duties on the organization. Two
Northwestern journals. the ST. Paul "Pio-
neer Press" and the Chicago Times
Herald insist that the next Republican
convention shall declare war on trusts and
shall advocate the repeal of every pro-
tective duty under the shadow of which
its benefciaries have formed trust At
the present rate of progress, every pro-
tected industry will be in the hands of
combination before the next convention
meets. 1t is noble scheme to have the
party come to the relief of the people, and
we should like to hope for its success: but
the Hannas still control the policy of the
party and the campaign funds come from
the protected infants. There is no other
substantial hope save in the Democracy,
which is the natural enemy of the trusts.
The times., 1899-03-22

Russian boundary marks have been found
in Alaska. This will simplify an agree
ment with England, and, incidently, will
drive our little Canuck provincial neigh
bors to the verge of madness. But they
will recover. Their schoolmaster, Sails
bury. should give them rubber ball TO
worry, and while they are occupied attend
to his business with grown folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
o-n-rr PULPIT DECLARED VACANT

.r,coys AND ADVISORY BOARD SAY 1.-THE, THE REV.
DH''0' uIsurp MUST LEAVE THE CHURCH
Nh and Advisory Board of the Mount
The deaco"' @,hrr,b 1coloretD have made public
oivs s,i %T'
iAe i''' ,,, meeting Of the deaoons and Ad-
At ste ~ the Mount OllNet bapuse Nm.,
yison b0F Friday night the lo''o"'"e
Se adoPGWSe the dcacons and Advsory Board OF
whereas. " 1.bmyeh No i6l West fntN-tnlru-St,
,,ornt OllNet AZ deeply regret the disgrace
NS,VYork CITY 40 cause Of our Saviour and the
boGeh' sth pulpit through 'ne ,',nF,I ,astor
dignity on I'm, covetOus ana uhVu'hlu' p"S''''
ssi EVERY effort TO adjust the troubles ana ana
where's. E..',,s ana harmony in the church mas
,,oyed f9-,' castor has seen fit to exert his IN
'Whereas iii comfort and animation to the
ssence 90 t'fI' ,,,nt of the church. and seems 10
Sigh, 30 80 GUM nasfor d. W. Wisher. has for
where's ,i.bts ana claims 20 the pulpit OF M"uit
Ai,ed al, Ten ~, swearing falsely against hlS
0rei 'Iocons i'm criminal court oL 1he P'V ~
~ New ON l,,one to become "a byword through
.smes Of hS nus ~ the city: therefore. be II
resolved. IT.. o,i,ct church. 40. 16l West Fifty
gard oi az az rerebv and hcreon declare the pulpit
afl-'S church vacant. al1H tndI VIZ mrtN this
viihou. =, a.. been revoked at regular peace
o.lG ~ harmonious meeting. lrEaIN Cur" Sai ir
nj ahvs ,r,r ny O. deacon or some one Oh '"'''
,ho.ce. e,~ our foundation the laws of CHRIST
We bS laws Of me STATE Of NewHorE o {Gat of
ieacons M They are the spiritual of1cers' ana
toi the las'S 10 sniritual officers Of the church
There iyy'1re3 and wish it to be distinctly un9er
have ,Sat they win stand no more Of t9f heE N
''T7 S S9o'nIy s m ana S GS the Pulpit
Mount ON ict The church Ice at peace; and that
al op 5sn appear this church before tne GeSGprs
and Ad'is,,yt Fari ON Monday. March q lS'S, ana
s show q any be wsy ln9 GsP" Th from
70; resoih.,.. ~ th, church for aiding ana aDet-
W H. L. Jones and others IN %rS dearons
most WIZ 81. i,.,.o them arrested. and 10 swear
a the chui' ,, -farn I'm criminal court.
falsely as''n "a Wisher will please take notlce
Ihe . ~ himself accordinely,, l,.,u,,,
All govern w W d. MOORE Chairman;
John DECKER. Church clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

"A o IsS. = ontclair real -,
a ---.- ------I-NCE u. TUBBs 3 HeeKmsn a., n Y
a re@yslSS EeAENTs and spie@-I----
rssis norm u sisi p'oSn ONO. No 242 Broadway
sa'e Rates un nc following brancH c ~
,ad ii,s l52 et6 sS SK J. ~ w: - shave, s. e
neat i2d 81 ias Columbus n, Macy y 6,h-axs;
N'-' ''A-aye. 81 East il usa 81. '''n-s''' iO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
, yoypJTaI BTILDING PLANNED.

REAL HOSPITAL BtiLDlN" FLANN H.
. s,ei.,r- % overestmate the value or the
=. r,. Babies Hospital OF this city with us
WON ,~.rcb AZ Oceanic. This charity. since It's
SIM. .t,~ oya, ton wears ago. has had over three
na.'if-.n7 bah.,s iu its wards and in the Training
49,, .o~ Nursery Maids 20 nurses have been
'sr..e5 I'm the last year the training schooI
.acs,yel over five hundred applications for
'19 1n,.,r ~ nurses while the supply was limited
60, ,r,sr.r-f1ur The records show that Of all
- having received their diplomas since 1883
~ ( p4r cen, are s;in following the same call
T-ssh in,er.., has been infused In this important
- by the successful efforts Of the Crioside
.ia-..,t.,.s: .,rl,,1Sed OF young women. VINO nave
e...j Z OBJ and are now completing a sepdra'"
,~fi,rr AZ ocean,, for The nursery malds. $500,
H. Irra Che babies are moved 10 oceuHLC' anu
ts-s.'S.s~fly AZ different times through the sea
'ee.bl~.' 4ra added TO the colony In the last
- ,uo end0wmeuts have been provided by
49, NJ +na hospital and. although the receipts
-. .rrrar- .Nr0r-ts have fallen of, the year was
ei,sed VITA small balance in bank ana no oeO'
O. any kind -.,, c- bcvond is ca
.-,it, and needs Greater communication. Inc
!s.s ircr., sod from 3.179 in 1891 10 5.lOl IN lS>
Far some slime, past the desirahility OF a building
,-..fIv al4rfri for hospital purposes. 70 replace
s,-b has b..n under consideration. The appoint
mn NJ Fgildiug Committee with Oliver q. Jen-
rrrs u No ~ Brutd UaN. as chairman, Is the
i1i.7si sct FRI This direction Il L. hoped II any
mem they viii communicate with the chairman OF
ri, committee Reports and any othcr lntorna-
,i9n Fan De- obtained of the secretary, Room NO.
ga No b. BeaNcI-~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
hrs. r0S7ER TO CARE FOR HER.

Emma Har,ie slyteen years old, who tried TO
tai her LIE 10y taking paris green outside OF
McGurks saloon and dance han al No. 2o5 Bowery
on the night Of March 6, was before Magistrate
Cornell in the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday
morning She Wa weak and was supported by
Mrs Foster "the Tombs Angel" Magistrate Cor
nell was deeply Affected and said "Oh, this is ter
rhl' @''77at sc'rh a pretty little girl II hardly
seems possible
Mrs. Foster said 10 the Magistrate: Your Honor,
this child did take the poison she bad no realiZa-
ton Of what she doing; IL prompted by a
sudden awakening 10 the life she was about 20
lead This child lacks a mothers care and a
mothers attention and love. She wants to lead a
better lie q Christian life. 7 Will take her home
With NE % my house and take good care Of her
you can have the girl" said Magistrate Cornell,
!, a chokiul voice.
The girl was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital by Mrs.
Poster after leaving the courtroom. II was de
cded thar She needed medical attention. and she
VII remain in the hospital until she IS strong
enough % Dee taken away by Mrs Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Prospects; :. 200 II q Main-st 100xio0G.
Cornelius = Kens and another exacut |ra ana
trustees 10 George ldio
Lots ~ and 10. block 25l2. map 272, Kemp
estate: Emeline 4 Kemp. Individually aad
trustee 20 Joseph II Jones Zoo
Fulton ave. corner lGItl-st. GJxl"oNHNli':
Elizabeth II Barry 10 John J Barry ............ J
Prospect St. g. POO n % Maiu-st. 100KlO'G.
Phehe \ Leyiness % George Stol1. ....-...--.-. ]
104th- 81. $. $50 n OF Amsterdam ave. JON
100 II. Maria T Barry % Henry Oppenaeutr... 100
Valentine-a g. l24 n o. 1SJh ~ COS
0g.11N JOx1OO5; Henry Malkan 10 Joseph r But
ttrW0rh -'-i
Avenue 4. 8. - = IL John ~ 2jXl0p,
Dominick Perry Samuel Best ............-. 2ltO
slst-st. ~ l?7 East 20xi. block; Lucy a &c
Ketrick 20 Eliot Gori M
HishhriIge 81. 7GXtJDzi24x
1il.6 Lot lJA. also lot H. 2ith Ward. Alfred
G Wr ght 10 Charles Squier. .............. 200
Same properly william Ker L. Charles -
SQuer !
Unlonport Road r. 2O39 n Of Morris Park
ave 57.sx iOS.3xjDXlIG4 EphIaim - Io,y
Lizzie Scott 100
Ii2ih-st = g. 100 II " Of sth- ave 5c2lUJl:
Frederick W Meyer 10 Ebert - Howes jr.... /
45th. ST. u $40 n Of broadway. I.2A1nO4.
Edwin Bradbrook and wife 20 William Finn
Pearl e. 40 273. 222X@l .3X 10. sA'll.
Arthur Smith, referee 10 Charles II Becker. 100
Lexington ave. g. 755 II s u 5ith -. .Osx
20 Mary r Boyle and another g. james r Horn 1000
Cornell. 855xl3s.5x Irregular; Henry Koch and
wife 20 George sienmetz ana another. ......-. 600
I23d-st. $50 II " Of p ave, 2oxl0jll. George
II Tucker and wife 20 Ella Breckenridge. ....
l3lsi-s n T. ago II 81 Broadway, lGxSJii;
l42d-st r. 4Ss Il Of Broadway. lJXn II;
1929 ST. 49, n ~ Broadway. l6Nthill;
Patrick u Lynch ana wife - Nelson Ferris. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Real estate for Sale or Grebanse.


4 GENTI.EMAN's beautiful modern stone and frame
n residence. built three ago on crest or low
I'M e., one 81 the preest and heahiest villages OF New
Jersey within 40 minutes ride Of New-fork Commute.
,o, az ~ per month. Heated ty hot exposed
sanitary plumbing solid porcelain sinks. bath and laundry
tui~ durnbW cellar 10 garrett dry cellar 40 II.
sauare large rooms plenty 81 large closets; I'VE
hs ndsome open nrepaces richly tiled and with beautiful
oak manels InierioJ effect artistic First floor
oak trim grilles In Doors and polished floors. Second
floor has cypress trimmings. Equipped with splendid
electrical system burglar alarm House beauti-
fully papered recently and thoroughly up date No
malaria noticeable scarcity Of mosquitoes Cool In
summer Conditions for driving and bicycling IN
rounding country ideal House is three minutes walk
10 station Terms Would sell for cash exchange
for residence OF Brooklyn full detailed
description picture OF property will be request
Address
EXPORT, p. o. Box 2T28 n. !. Ctu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Seuernagel Philip 10 Franklin Society for Home
building and Savings Waterloo Place, e. 80 ooo
II ~ Woodruff ST. instruments. 22oo
sheridan Diward 10 same. part Of lot 10. map ,oo
FHrmount instruments. Observation-Disclosures. Ihn
Hamill. Ez 4 and John H. Franklin Society
for Home Building and Savings. Hull-aye. 40
100 n of Scott ave. nstalments ........:.... ''"N
Bake. Theodore. 60 Franklin Society for Home
building and Savings. Union ave. W .. 1888 oo
Of Clifton Fl. insalments. ................. 400
Home Building and Savings. sth st. =. 2oo fte u,
Farrell. Dennis to Franklin society Tor Home
building and Savings. No II Sylvan Place, In oo
Remington. Annie to the franklin s,ciety for
Home building and Savings. sth-et g. 300 IT -oo
Dunn susannah. to the FRANKLIN society FOR Home
Building and Savings. lot 233 to 23' map Of $40 o
lots. Mcfiraw estate. instruments ............. Low
Naccaro. Mary. 10 the Franklin Society for Home
Building and savings. sth-s. 8. go II OF 90,
White Plains ave. instruments. .............. LOO
stolz. George and Lena. to william McAlllster
ana "n9'Rsr executors etc lT9.peci st. 5 "o 500
Schaefer otto and Amelia. To the Franklin Society
for Home building and Savings. II Il lot 258 No
map village Wakefield. Indictments. -. 1000
Johnson. Peter and Hannah. to the Franklin so
ciety FOR Home Building and Savings Wilson
Place 4. 2oo n ? II Barker-ave. instruments. 1.Oo
Butterworth. Joseph T. to Henry Makan. Valen- -
tine 12l5 II ~ isoth-st. y year. $50
leo n W ~ III ave : wear, ,'.--.a 10000
Roemer. Adam. TO Philip F Schmitt. No 1902 Var ,oo
Boyer. Never and Mahilda to charles schrr-
meister jr. l4Oih-st 3. 1923 II OF It Ann 5 ooo
breckenridge Ella J. to charles Ruhe i23d-st.
go n " 81 Fl ave, year .............' soU
other trustees 10 SO West I42I- st. years. 1900
Same 70 American Missionary Society. No $40 -
West i4lst-st years -; 20, lSo"
West 1i2d st. 1900
Howes. Ebert p IT, TO Frederick. w Meyer. ,.ooo
Sane 10 same same property year ........... 1000
Hines Thomas F TO Emile Murray. l24th-st.
scott I 'G to EPham Lev rnionport Road
S. 2o5 20 It n Of Morris Park ave. year,. iSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

raaI John A. t. Frank l. O'Nell 9th -, "a 3.
2sl II " Of Central Park West. J ye1t.....
Jenkins Ella. L. Appleton J. Cark West fac
ave : " corner 1914 st. j. months ...... .....
orchard st, and rear part of No 90 'anai-st
3 wears .....-...... 900
same 20 Cornelius II Van Ness same properly
, wears o. 80 % o.. 90
G.,ech Arthur 20 Bradley = CrTier company.
l9sfh- ~ = r. Isl n n Amsterdam ave. ]
. p
sfrittmatter. I8cob. - Friedrich " Kobe, No
,2s East S2i-si years ....... ...-.
Eniidfn0 .r,l SaNlrgs part OF lot -, map land
heirs OF William Powell instruments 49,.
Mason Joseph. 10 Franklin Society igr home
Eni.dinR and Savings Wales ave. e $, - II OF
l47tn~st, instruments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

A pVFI,TIsEMENIS and subscriptions for The Trbupe
N received at their Uptown once, No. 2i2 broadway.
"a door north ~ until o'clock advertise
mens received the following branch offices at regular
office until o'clock M VIZ % sth- ave; 8 e.
cor Y,dst 1872 6th-ave.. l2th-st. Mays uth-ave
and l4th-st LAP Columbus near West OJth-sL; IVo
West 42d- st., near 9Th aye; ?2 East lsth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
FURNISHED Apartments Go Get.

A TTENTIONi--5O newy furnished apartments ready
n total includes small Flats. large Apartments
and Bachelor Suites. majority new buildings; any size
price and locality. handy 20 Broadway, also so
Buidlngz near Park: several with cafes. MAXWELL
REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 100 West Bath. minute from
Broadway: telephone. 157V3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
NEW BUILDINGS.

i1G'h-st. s. 375 T, " Of Lenox- ave Tor a five
story stone nathouse. 25xs6. Arlington Hail.
~ 10 30 West I;'i st. owner; Neville x Bakge 400 o
mn g, 225 :, ~ ~ sn,ove Tor Ave
story stone hathouse. 25xs6. Arlington G Hail. - 49,
owner. Neville Bagge architects. .....:.... ZOO
1Nsti st, 225 II p Of llth-ave for three four
story brick dwellings. lGsNij Florence NJ ~,
kehoe. owner, Edward Kehoe architect..-...- 5O,or
6th-st No 2.lj East for six story brick tene
nrnt. house. with store 25V773. l. Kaufman,
cf 10 - Nassau-st. owner schneider Herter o- M
is <''Vo'
81 Il. corner 2i-ave FOR six story brick
nlthouse. with store 4Ox4j. Abraham Silverson
OF y" 23j Henry-st. owner; Schneider q Herter - -.
Monroe. st. No $50 FOR a six-story brick fiat
house. with store. 25X~1.3. l. Kaufman. OF No
- Nassau-st. owner Schneider & Herter. archi- 49, ~
7'h-st NJ 81 East, for a SIX story brick fiat
house. with store. 24exS43; Hoffman & Ruth, - 49,
owners: Horenburger q Straub. architects NU'
Rutgers-st. No l2G. for six story brick fiat
house. with stores. 2JXI4.3. TRY Goodman No
Ill Norfolk 81. owner; Schneider Herter. 49, 49,
Columbus-aye p s. - . II Of HIN 1t, for three
fve-story brick hathouses with stores. 2o3x
SIS. Hellman & Nolletsky. No 1.sOi Madison
owner. NJ Bernstein. architect. 0DV
Columbus ave of 10sth 81. for four Ave
story and basement brick nathouses. with stores.
- llNNiS. Ahclman . k0senhaum, 1NH Madi-
son-ave owners; Bernstein. architect. ..... 5000
12Oth =. o. of Broadway for one story
brick observatory. 1iN20 trustees OF Columbia
College. owner. + a Darling. architect; -
Broan.-st 80 1873 70 1870 FOR six story and
basement brick fath0uses. with stores iOxJo.
J and " Weinrtein. owners VI Bernstein. archi- - -
l5Gfh- -. s. lOO Il Q Of Amsterdam-ave. for
hve-stcry brick schoolhouse six6l; city, owner;
G Snyder. architect ..-..--...,,........... foD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
suburban Real estate.
A 2=CENT STArP

A 2-CENT STA1P
you s nsa l jsi Tie House. Real Estate or Farm
BESr p aiN tel us what YOU want and THE
CAL ,KEAk ESTATE AGENT ~ TIE 10
DOiF1Dr ~. igs MENTION WILL BE PLACED ~
This VIII - - 'DhMC NIcATION WITH YOU.
We bsys3 ~ - owners pay al COMMISSIONS.
York ssS o. District Offices In lie civ Of New
''es ana towns 'E'''S j" 80 states and 1000
Gn'sed Real Estate Agents,
ii broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Real estate WanteH.

Rral estate tUante0.
PARTY locating In New York desires purchase
a from owner handsome residence with latest
nrstcass location. above Goth
e, no hrok.rs or agents. cash PURCHASER' Trib-
Once.
OWNERS. What have you for sale rent or exchange
" HUKRAYs Agency, Sd-ave, ll2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

7 pICHARD Y. HARNETT $ co. AICI.RS.
Is Will SELL At AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1890.
az Y o'clock noon NJ York Real Estate Sales
room. III Broadway,
ESTATE or DAVID STEVENSON. DrEASED
| BY order 0r SEWANEE NJ STEVENSON: JAMES ID.
SMITH and JAMES MCLENAHAN, Executors
EAST 2GTH STREET
Madison Square.
and connecting with
EAST 18th st.
li6 10TH AVENUE. y Z. COR 10TH ST
30 10TH AVENUE y. W COR. 9TH ST.
5le 10TH AVENUE :. ". cor 3gIH ST
464 lGG 4Gs AND 40 18TH AVENUE.
= Cor. 3sth 81.
1875. AND nth AVENUE.
y W. Both 81. a 90 West 18th St
uTH AVE y. T. COR 18TH ST. ~ lots
WEST 10TH ST
WEST 42D 81.
81 AVE. :. +. COR. 18TH at.
Wh,T ll5TII AND 10TH SITS.
Of broadway.
KINGsBRIDGE ROAD. sPUYTEN DUYvrI.
and
; HARRISON WESTC1fESTER co. ~ Y.
. story and Roof frame residence and
large stable and % 50 loo
<AKRAGANSETT PIER RHODE ISLAND
50 acres directly the Ocean, with story Granite and
shingle Colonial Residence Stable
ORE NGE ESSEN co. y. J.
I ". Cor. White and Jefferson Streets
Tenement ana residence property
20 PER CENT. remain bond and mortgage at
/ wM g. MCREA ESQ., Attorney. Gerken Building. 10
and " West Broadway
Maps at Auctloneers. II and 70 Liberty sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
ALTERATIONS.

Malis0n-ave s " corner 1l4th-s'. to hve-story
brick tenement house with store. lsicore Blank
y, 32G East s7th-st. owner; y Wenz. archi- .. :
f'"i 90"
I14th-st. - 800 Il ~ LIST ave, 10 four
story brick ienement-house. with store: Luigi
Flora. owner. Lawrence & Ringrose architects.
Sth-st No 81 East a four story and basement
brick dwelling house. with store. Matilda Geb-
hard 40 80 East 7th-st owner. VI Greis.
architect .-..--. SO
Audulon-aye. S. between lGNth and l6rh SIS 20
Il two-storv frame dwelling huufe; John
Vaughn 30 40 IVES; i5lst-st. owner; 7 Nilsson.
Charlton and Hudson SIS. " corner. 20 a i've
story brick tenement house. with store; Trinity
Church Corporation. owner; Thomas Rae'
builder =
WaIl.-t 50 H. to eight story brick and Iron
office building. = Richard Mortimer,
owner. Albert l. Adams architect. ......-...
35th-st SO : East. o. four-story and basement
brick dwelling house: W W Aston. No y West
2Gth t. owner; John Downey. architect and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
MURRAY HILL DWELLINGS FOR SALE.

18th St Park ( Si2 OtD
= 18th 81 mr. Park Ave 4 Observation-Disclosures. - 900
p 37th 81 mr. Lexington Ave ( sty............ 32Oco
r 3sih st nr Park Ave sty................... 5000
r gath ST mr. Park Ave Observation-Disclosures. 47OnO
Lexington Ave- mr. 3sth wide ........... 10000
T.. II. III DLON CO..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-09

Veal hearts are much more tender
than beef. They should be put on in
cold water and cooked till tender, and
should be boiled as soon as they come
from the market. After boiling they
will keep, and when wanted for lunch
should be treated in the following way /:
Put tablespoonful of butter in the pan
and slice of onion and few shreds Of
carrots, then four hearts and cupful Of
the water the hearts were boiled in and n
heaping saltspoon of salt. Cover tightly
and allow them to simmer half an hour.
Turn them while cooking. Place on
platter slices Of toast; on them place
the hearts, strain the gravy, season with
three dashes Of paprika and turn over
the hearts.