davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
A Spiral Lightning Tube.


Everyone is familiar with the effect
OF lightning upon trees in tearing
away the bark and splintering the
tree, but it is not so generally known
that the impress of the lightning is
left upon the rocks and in the soil
when discharges occur directly be-
tween cloud and the earth. The
tops of mountains because of their
high altitude are most frequently the
scene of such discharges. Mountain
tops are, however, usually composed
of hard rock in which the heavy cleo
trio discharge is able to make only
very shallow punctures. When, how
ever, the lightning penetrates a hill
of loose sand it may fuse the sand
along its course into a more or less
perfect vertical tube. Such tubes are
known as lightning tubes or fulgur-
ties.
The university has recently re-
ceived from G. H. Kruschke of the
town of Cutler, Juneau county, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.


WITH increasing steam pressures it
was to be expected, says Modern Ma
|chlnery, that boilers of corresponding
strength would be used, but the fact
stands that with all the legal enact
iRe1ts supposed to insure safety to the
public, and to those whose duties
bring them within range of boilers,
the owner is still at liberty to use ap-
parRtus which is not safe, and to en-
blCy men who are incompetent A re-
cent writer has suggested the advisa-
bility of licensing boiler owners, al
lowing only those who show them
selves properly qualified" to have boil
ers IN use. This might have a re-
straining effect on those who insist on
buying return tubular boilers for
pressures which can only be carried
by the water tube type, and prevent
the purchase of old and dangerous ap-
par1tus, for no other reason than
that the first cost is less.
The recent failure Of a tramway
boiler in England consisted in the
S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

lately exploded, killing the fireman,
is of special interest. The chronicle
goes back to 1878, when one James
Hall became the owner of this boiler
which was of unknown age. In 1881
1t passed to a Mr.. Beckett, it next
became the property of a Mrs. Stan
field. In 1888, Mr.. Darlington as
sumed ownership. Later it came into
the possession of Thomas Cleave.
who later sold it at auction for 95.
to a William Boyes, "a metal broker
and inn-keeper," and Mr.. INITIAL.
These gentlemen sold it to BENJAMIN
Jones, chemist at the Hope Mill.
Phoenix street, Bolton. Mr.. Jones
paid G25 for the boiler, set up and
connected to the chimney. Applica-
ton was then made for an insurance
policy, but before it had been granted.
the boiler become the property of the
Lancashire Chemical Manufacturing
company, which was succeeded by
Thomas Hamer, as sole owner of the
chemical company. When the policy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

was granted, a working pressure of
40 pounds was allowed. Mr. Hamer
parted with the boiler in 1897, when it
was purchased by a Mr.. Charles
Heaton. fruit merchant and general
broker" who sent boilermaker,
known as "Old Sandy" to examine it,
and who stated that it was fair bar
gain at IL pounds, which was the
price paid.
A boiler shop workman, named
John Stewart. now comes on the
scene. Stewart, 1t seems, had made
repairs at the works of the Halliwell
Cap Dyeing company, Morton, which
carried on business at the Slack Lane
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

case, the accident would have been
prevented. 1t is fair to say that the
designer and owner of this plant
should be criminally liable for such
state of affairs.
The illustration shows an internally
fired Mumford boiler at Tetheridge,
Ala, which failed by the crown of the
furnace becoming overheated. AL
though built to carry 125 pounds pres
sure, at the time of the failure the
pressure was only 80 pounds. The in
dications point to oil in the boiler as
being the cause of the trouble. The
illustration is from Locomotive En-
cheering.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
BADGER BOY AT MANILA.
Filipinos Fairly Dazed at American
Methods of Fighting.

James T. Roache writes to the
Whitewater Register vivid account of
the opening of the fighting against the
insurgents in the Philippines. His let
ter is dated at Manila Feb. 20 and is
as follows:
The natives opened hostilities Jan.
2S, 1899, at about $50 p. m, trying TO
force our outpost and gain entrance to
the city to loot, murder, rape or almost
any other savage thing, but they fig
ured without their host. A squad OF
Filipinos, under a lieutenant of their
army, approached a Nebraska sentry
on outpost in Pace district and was
ordered to halt. They paid no atten-
ton ana kept advancing; the sentry
again ordered them to halt. but re-
ceiving no answer or seeing no sign
of them hating, he fired, wounding the
insurgent lieutenant. This was the
signal for attack along the line. 1t
was not five minutes after the first
shot was fired until every American
soldier was on the move. All you
could hear was a call to arms and for
ten minutes there was the hottest fight
imaginable and it continued hot and
heavy for 90 hours; no sleep, no eat,
no nothing for us; but oh, the excite
menT! You have no i6ea how excited
a fellow gets; he wants only one
thing and that is to shoot. Well, for
a while it was nobody's game but we
commenced to gradually gain ground
and on Wednesday morning. F9b. /,
we had them going over rice\ields
like so many jack rabbits in 19aho.
On Feb 8 we fought the battle of Co
logan, captured the town and drove
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
DAUGHTER OF REPUBLIC.

Miss Lucie Faure, the second and
youngest daughter of the late presi-
dent OF the French republic, was the
trusted adviser of her father, Felix
Faure. She was his indefatigable Sec
rotary and helped him in many of the
gravest questions of state. Her sis
ter married Rene Merge, civil engi-
neer. Mr.. Faure married when very
young Miss Bellnot, the niece of the
mayor OF Amboise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
A YEARS OLD BOOK SALES.

1t is rather surprising fact that
the average price brought at old book
sales in England last year was some
thing like $3.50. In the sum total, at
sixty-one sales, S7,S5S lots brought in
round numbers half million dollars.
The high average is due to the sale of
the splendid AshburnhaW library,
which alone brought over $4,000.
There NAV easily be a fortune in old
books.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
PLENTY OF TREES IN PARIS.

Paris contains more trees than any
city in the world, which is the reason
why its streets and avenues are so
beautiful. These trees are principally
OF three kinds-the chestnue and aca-
ella. such as line the Champs Elysees,
and the lime tree, which grows in
such abundance in the Bots de Bou-
slogne and no certain of the other
'boulevards.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

produced by his perfected cscillators
with entire safety. Photographs of
the experiments actually performed
make 1t appear that not only can the
energy be transmitted in this manner.
put also directed to any point desired
regardless of distance and environ.
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
5000 MILES WITHOUT WIRES.
Tesla Positive He Can Yet Telegraph
That Distance.

New York, April 2.-Nikola Tesla
expressed his interest in Sig. Gugliel-
mo Marconi's achievement of tele-
graphing across the British channel
without wires. Mr.. Tesla avows his
admiration temperately, however, be-
so the young Italian eXperimenter a
great many better. Marconi has tele-
graphed thirty-two miles without
wires. Tesla expects to telegraph
5000 miles. The achievement which
caused so much amazement in scien-
tiic as we'll as popular circles. will.
according to Mr.. Tesla, be improved
on very soon.
"Thirty-two miles," he said. THAT
is not very far. Not far enough to
give hint of the real possibilities o;
wireless telegraphy. When l COM
plete the work that has absorbed me
for the past two years shall do much
more than that"
How far do you expect to,telegraph,
Mr.. Tesla?" ~
From here to Europe. he replied.
Three thousand miles NTH absolute
gertrude. The necessary thing is to
protect these conductors from outside
influences. to insulate them completely,
as it were. / believe that have dChe
this
The current issue of The. Sgee1f' y
Review contains the a'sf eiaoorate
script. M o. mr.. Tesla's experiments
W. telegraphy. They inNo
handling currents MP to s,Ooo,oOo W
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

At Hawarden one morning l0oro-
thy. For once in his life he was non
plussed. you listen, then" went on
Dorothy in reply to his exclamation
of establishment, and. turning up her
Bible, she read the second verse OF
the 127th Psalm, laying great en-
phasis on the first words, ut is vain
for you to rise up y."-Young
Woman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

Dye Works. Mr.. Halliwell, of this
company, commissioned John Stewart
to find them vertical boiler, good for
60 or 40 pounds pressure. Stewart
then discovered this boiler in the pos
session of Mr.. Heaton, fruit merchant
and general broker" and came to the
conclusion that ii would answer the
purpose, Mr.. Halliwell paid e22
pounds for it. and gave Stewart about
$50 pounds for setting it up, ready
for work. 1t was tested by steam
pressure at 80 pounds. Mr.. Halliwel
was then assured that it was as
smooth as glass" Shortly after
ward the boiler exploded. killing John
Arthur Kitchen, the fireman.
In the investigation it was shown
that the old insurance policy had been
altered to read 20 pounds pressure in
stead OF 40 pounds; also that the
boiler had been doctored by cementing
up holes where the sheets were fitted
rhe illustration shows the failure of
the crown sheet of the furnace. Also
the part of the sheet blown out, and
its corroded condition.
At the Kent avenue power station OF
the Brooklyn Heights Railway COM
pany, there is an arrangement of ex-
haust mains of SO inches diameter.
made of east iron. q of an inch thick.
One of these mains communicates with
the condensers. the other with the at
mosphere. The branch exhaust pipes
from the engines to the pipes are con-
trolled by non-automatic valves. Re-
Gently, owing to failure in the sup
ply of condensing water. it was in
tended to turn the engine exhausts
into the atmosphere pipe. but in the
confusion, instead of doing this the
condensers were shut off leaving the
engines to exhaust into the closed
main. which resulted in an accumuls
ton of pressure which burst the pipe,
Killing one man. II is certainly sud
prising that a modern plant should Il
without an automatic exhaust relis3
- Had there been one -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

Miss Clara Baartz. aged IL. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Baartz. died in
Aeboygan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06
CHEAP TELEGRANs IN HIL

kilograms in Chill cost s cents each
The government owns all the lines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-04-06

full, which led to the belief that the
water was too high. Blowing off
was resorted to, in an endeavor to
bring the surface level in view. but
without result. 1t appears that for
a period of IL hours the water level
was not known. This state of affairs
becoming known TO the chief engineer.
fires were ordered drawn, but before
the order could be complied with the
failure occurred, blowing fire, ashes,
water and steam into the stoke hold
II appears that the boilers We're fitted
with very dangerous water gauges,
one of the valves on the combination
or the boiler in question being of such
a character that II was impossible to
ascertain whether il was open or
closed.
The collapse of an internal flue OF a
vertical chimney boiler is case of
remarkable interest, showing how, in
some cases, most anticipated practice
lis expected to serve modern require
ments. This vertical flue was feet
in diane ter 10 feet long. and the
RtotScs tAtSAhoAA.s ~ AASh ShiNhs Il TAG
collapse took place for three-fourths
of the length. The boiler had been
built for 25 or so pounds pressure. and
and been in use 20 years. 1t had late
~ been carrying a pressure of 40
pounds, and the safety valve was
lo9hed for so pounds. 1t does not
appear that any calculations regard
ing Its strength had ever been made,
Iand ii had never been subjected to
test Three men lost their
kiyes by the explosion.
small vertical boiler used in agri-
ltGTal work was purchased from a
cond hand dealer in 1886. IL was re-
bed in 1889, and from that time no
animation of its condition had been
Ne The failure occurred in the
box. -ias metal beink wasted by
- hiclSmiss Of papef.
l! l11s rs boiler was or(y
kasfonally.
~ a vertical boiler wig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

a2d-st SIS. $50 It W Of 7th-avs. for hve-story
and basement brick store and lofts. zIxeo;
Frederick Brandt No 100 East SSth-st. owner
i7th-st No East for an eleht.story 9rex ssss-
house 81. ex92; John Walker. No o56 West lila-
ST. owner; Franklin Bayhes, Bioie HOUSE,
12sd-st, s. 100 It of sd-avs. for three nye-
story brick tenement-houses. I0xs4f;, rs.et
Schaeffer, Bible House, owner; FRANK schaene''
,2st Sn 8. 200 Il Of Amsterdsm.aves for
seven nve-story brick nathouses: loxso. sussc
man Goldreyer, No 3i9 East !2d-st owher'
Pelham No 5O2 5th-ave. architec,; .s.r,.nt
eherify-st No a5 Tor six-story and oasemennss
brick nathouse 25xS7: l. J PIER no 10
Fast s5th-st owners g r Pelham. alchl,ecsa.,.,
6th-ave No 900 for q fve-story orlck store. ~
IO0. I q wallace No 236 East ooth-st' o"he''
Oswald Wirz No 1856 bth-ave. archltect. ,,,
Avenue d W corner 3d-st. FOR Two sxees%y
brick hathouses. with stores. No ana o<c oos =,
and q5: Wielandt & Roth NO oSs Eas. o<o-s''
owners; Horenburger Straub. architec.s. a..
&, Ann's-ave corner 132d-st: TOT n'e ~
story brick fathouses. 25x56xs36; Jonh SoSi1:
No s34 Southern Boulevard owner jon"
Kerby architect 49,: - >, ,or three
,a5th-st g. 125 II Of Oppressive TOT III
Toir-story and one fve-story brick tehe,ms ar.
houses 25x75xs5: Herman Engeiharot' o""e''
7 Sninder No 2829 3d-ave. arcntec,. -. ' torr
rrn,onraye n corner 156th-st. for thIee To-" =
storv brick fathouses. 25xsl 6xIs: Sames me-,
Wood No 534 willis-ave. owner " = De"e'
snn architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
Gale of Cease Of Qritp prcpertp.
DETER r. MEYER. AUCTloNEEH.

~~I~O~~~<~r@~S~>>|>SN
DETER r. MEYER AUCTIoNEER
l. GALE OF LEASES OF CITY PROPERTY.
TIVE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
-. =, nh,c auction TO tho highest bidders OF yearly
entails at his ONCE in the Stewart buildins' NO. 1
Broadway on .soo
At u O'Clock NJ leases for the term OF nve years o'
Nav T. 1890 Of the following parcels OF property oes
ing TO the Corporation OF The City OF New iorA'
MARLBOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
The pronerty on Barren Island belonging 70 The
CITY Of New York. consisting Of about liz acres OF ah'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MANHATTAN
The premises on easerly side OF the OLD Sro'oh
Aopsduct south OF West Hundred and F1fy-secona
Street 20 wit. Beginning at point 1880 feet east o.
the easterly line Of Amsterdam avenue ana <'oo Nv
south OF the southeriy line Of West One hundred anu
F.f,ysecond street. running thence souhey parallel win
.,.rd,r avenue OF OF feet the centre line OF the
block thence westerly along the centre line OF the DOCK
70 % feet to the eastery line OF the Old Croton Aqu
duct property: northeastery along the eAse'D
lin. Of the old Coton Aaueduct property to the point or
place Of beginning together with the buildings
a The premises on the southeasteriy corner OF Am
serdam avenue and West One Hundred and
street being IS feet and OF an inch on west ono
Hundred and Fftysecond street: 9s feet and OF an
,, .org tina westerly line Of the old Cfoton Aqueduct
and "a feet 10 inches on Amsterdam avenue together with
the buildings thereon.
Tn. premises on tho north side Of West One Hun
drd and Fifty-hrst street 226 feet east OF Amsterdam
avenue being 80 feet in front and rear ana W rect IL
inches IN depth on each SIDE together with the buildings
thereon.
g. The premises on the north side Of West One Hun
dred and Fiftyrst street $50 feet east OF Amsterdam
avenue being q front and rear and % feet IL
inche. in depth each side together with the oudns'
thereon.
a Tn. premises on the rorth side Of West One Hun
dred and FIttyrst street. l25 feet east OF Amsterdam
avenue being 25 in front and rear and 90 feet IL
inches in depth on side together with the buildings
thereon.
Cellar centre Market Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

MARKET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MANHATTAN.
49, The upper part of the northerly portion OF the
Centre Market building leased to Brian O. Husne''
49, The onices fronting on the SIKH avenue 'a'
en-, scord and third floors OF the jefferson Market build
ing and the room in the eastery tower OF the same
For terms conditions Of sale and further par'eoA
see City Record, No. 2 City Hall
The Comptroller shall have the right to reject any o
~ deemed to be for the interest Of the city
a., order ~ the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
" BIRD S. COLER.
Comptroller.
rStv ~ Nav York-Department OF Finance.
ivy C;omptroier's once April 10. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
Gitr propsrtr for Sale.
CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
FOR SALE.

new nreproof e-storx store. ONCE and loft
,r,,dne 24x7ox75. well rented. $4,000. Casn
will purchase.
West End Avenue 80-foot corner mouse,
,...sd 70 desirable tenants. at 5000 $lS0oo
cash will purchase.
Particulars of owner. CHAS. Buck. 100
West 42d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amsterdam ave No 97o 25x75 Henrietta T. song 800 Oo
wick 20 Herman and Dora WleoKe ;..,n,,a =:
.rnsterdam-ave No 972 25xI5 Henrietta - ny
Sedgwick 10 Frederick Meyer a.
rrontost No a. and Nos 1903 and III broau-s,,
n Q corner 23.5x59 6x23 5x6o; John pa,aar 40 OO(
Edward Teichman and n poug.aas aoa a. or
wooster-st No 900 and y OF 40 20 po,,sr
100: Edward Teichman and h Douglas ro''e ,,s M
TO John c Schawe. 800. ians.
shave 2ee 4 OF " smpson. 5000
o5th-st No 2il East @oA''''' rO'.'' ....... i54oc
23d-st 25 o. shay ~ LOUIS Stern 1921:
,iosh~.t = III II OF tn-ave '[~lVV'h' .. M
Henry q Peters Henry Muhlker. 90 - INV
l3eh-st :. 10 It SsrI Is Msysrhoff $1,000
,aih.t 35G3 II Q Of 5th-ave. 231xiOx .rres ,o nm
XIII, Palmateer al to Theron q strong. '"o"'
r2ths No % East % 2x5l x2f 2xooo: Jar'ss ., NJ,
Jenkins to Theron O Strong -, ,,rox ~
rhs-nes-st No s. n corner TEMPEST, 9SxoIh
% 6x52 David Thomson, referee 70 catherine "a soc
iaist-st No 10 Mes' zcntsraf and another 100
Hsster-st No , llS s. 2ivx'o; annie 10000
pawson-st No 1i0i. 25xes4x irres; george "a sor
y Johnson John Boutwell, 'o'"'N
40,hst loo {, al Nae Msi Jeay CO. $50
ts,h st Nos 437 and $50 West 03x92 Mchaei "a IA,
Harmon ct al 20 John J Harmon. <'''0"
42d-st 8 100 II e OF i0th-aye. 2ox = nock, Eo-
ward J Hsney and wife 10 George w WICKET 90 Az
webstsr-ave s. 100 II OF l95th-st 5ox9e6x x.,o
so 2xiOo Sumter l. Happy to Albert becSe'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

seiert Frsnciska. TO George Sykes. Melrose-ave a. ~.
ssw corner issth-st years Si""
Is # Of iSsth-s, years .......:.....:..... $500
Muhker Henry, to Henry Petsrs iioth-st So :. A,
Hassns.r q Sosn n 3 10 William Sii B::m:n Brook
Butler. Nicholas ". . Eliza Bailey. soth-st ,oooo
schinr. israel ana others to Morn: Msrkowits.
s,anon-st. s. rs IT OF Lewis-st; Also strip ..
carey Catherine r. and Martin r. to the Law
yers Title Insurance Company mames-st an M
EnSe her wiiiia% to the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. No go and 23 Yves. l6,h-ss YEAR, SooW
schumaeher: Emma !. and ;ohn F to the Mq'"1,
corner 11lth-st years ::......:........... i"ooV
Eens wsm 1 1s. louis s1s sosiety Of s tho
United States 2d-ave. extends from ooth "a, onn
to 10ist 1T. mortgages. years.. ioo'""
sa ynsrs 20 same s,-as, .'"' 10000
Same to same iooth-st s 100 It Of 2dave. =, ooo
sane aas,, 70 i IA sols' wv II % $1,000
Cohen. Rebecca. to American Mortgage Company. ~.
same Mo TO % ss@s 10 s5 70 go
Same No 25s Monroe.st ] year. GO
same ., 70 1a aary Meca yesr $4,000
ccm.,os. Tsa:Is Ne Me-, L1sys: tive years. I.
Hesler jay s ana Minnie G. TO Peter Alexander
and another i42d-st. 2748 It OF bouie- m nco
Hernle carrie to Emisrsnt industrial Savings
Bank No los West 126th-st year :...::..':. io""
Dohrewend. Gustav and FRANCES ana ono.nsr 90
Union Dime savings insu'u''on 40. 10000
Frisrs Minor Of the order OF s. Francis e. the
Emirant Industrial Savings Bank. NO iiS 10 "a ooo
iii Baxter-st, year. oooo
Jenrey Alexander Mel. to Title Guarantee ana
Trust Company. Nos al and 2fS East fo'n-s'' Mann
Same TO Elias Kempner. same property. mort M
cages years ..'...''.''.''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
MHE ANIMAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS

Of the A. Kimban Company for the election OF
three Directors for the ensuing year and for tne
the meeting will be held at the ONCE OF the ComPsS pay
No 3o7 West Broadway. the City OF New VOTE;
Borough OF Manhattan on Tuesday the second day OF
MAY, 1890 Al twelve o'clock, noon. -. -,
Transfer will close on the twenty-nr@ oay u
April. and will open on the third day Of may;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Blumenthai Alfred, 70 Margaret / shepssrds; e.
al trustees etc. 133d-st. O. $40 II W OF An s,o
sterdam- years. .....' va
Bum.nthal Alfred, 10 Robert W Hall. executor.
etc is3d-st n g. 800 II W OF Amsterdam-ave 90
schawe John c TO Lena Strong. WooUer-st' ..
VS. 1850 n n OF Bleecker-st. years. TO-
stiver. Rufus NJ 10 Charles A Peabody )r' olsl- "a
ST a 100 n W OF 3d-ave years :.........' H.
Never Frederick 10 Daniel Scinakenoerg' uus- ..
tee No a1c Amsterdam-ave. years A.
Globe Realty Company Of New-fork to Ilmotny
Donovan i34th-st. $ s 2S n OF Lenox-aSe' a.,
= years c.L..L.n
UIebke Herman and Dora 10 Daniel schnakeh,
berg trustee etc. No eT0 Amstefdan-aNe' o ..
Teichman Edward r. ana II Douglas Potter 70
John = schawe Nos 100 and III Broad-st ana N
TeIchman Edward B. and II Douglas Potter 70
Annie Goodwin. Nos 100 and III broan-N Az
and No "a Front-st. years. ~
Rotherrnel Albert Edward NJ Burshard. West
chestsr-ave west corner Eagie-ave also. West "a
chester ave s. Go.6 q W OF Eagle-ave; ! year io'
ptork. eren charles. TO the North New-iork 20
operative Building and Loan Association Fred :,
er,ck-st g. 1894 n n OF Bayardst y year. l.
p,orke~ren Charles 10 came, frederick-st- D.
100 n Of Bayard-st, y year ..:..,;.,.,'..,: -
ptorkerren Charles, 10 same. Frederick-st,
lies n n Of Bayard-st. u year ...s.'..'''''' -