davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
NORRIS COUNTY.

Creek, Col, arrived at the home of his
father-in-law, Captain D. S. Allen, last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. L. Seely of Brooklyn is the
guest of Mrs. Albert Meafoy of Randolph
avenue.
Horace Kraft, who has been employed
at the Richardson Boynton Furnace
Works, has just accepted position in
New York city.
Miss Louise Williams of the postoffice
visited In Morristown Thursday.
Barton Smith is having an extension
built to the rear of his home on Black
well street.
The differences between the members
of the newly organized labor union and
the Richardson Boynton Co., which have
been pending for over month, have been
settled by compromise on the part of
both On Saturday, President Gompers
of the American Federation, Earnest Ell.
Crosby of the Social Reform Club and j.
Ell. Bogart, labor editor of the New
York Journal, came here and held con-
ference, first with union and then with
the firm. Again on Monday four
hours conference was held at the works
with President Richardson, Superinten-
dent Lynd and the foremen and some
employees. After statement of facts,
the firm agreed to reinstate the dis
charged men when convenient and not
interfere with their organization, if they
will not bring it to work with them, or
demand an increase in wages.
The chief of the Fire Department has
recommended that the two fire engines
be placed in quarters on the Morris street
hill, and that Jumper" be housed with
each engine; that pair of horses be pur-
chased for the truck, and that dozen
rubber coats be provided for the use of
the firemen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
CHATHAM.

Mrs. Charles Story will open a MILL
merry store in the Kelley building on
Main street.
Mrs. Alfred Chester Coursen of Madi-
son will deliver lecture on americas
Song Makers" in the club house the
latter part of this month.
Mayor Fred H. Lum and wife left on
Saturday for Atlantic City, where they
will spend two weeks.
The Chatham Wheelmen have decided
to remain in the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New Jersey.
The dramatic entertainment and the
rainbow tea given in the school hall on
Thursday evening for the benefit of st.
Patrick's Church was financial success.
The annual school meeting will be held
in the school house on March 21.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

The road leading from the Valley to
Mt. Freedom, past Mr.. Evans place, or
perhaps better known as the "Grovier"
property, has been rendered almost inn
passable owing to the recent storms and
heavy carting from the portable steam
saw mill.
Mrs. Henry Beach of Newark has been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Rachel DeGroodt is visiting her
son, Lyman DeGroodt Of Summit.
Miss Lottie Pruden, who has been
quite i'll with the grippe, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Henry Warren and daughter of
Belleville have been visiting the former
mother, Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. Grange is visiting friends in
Chatham.
Mr.. West of New York spent Sunday
with friends in this place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
MADISON.

MADISON, March 16.-Simon Miller,
Jr., is erecting new stables on his prop
erty on Elm street.
Samuel Burroughs, one of the Bottle
Hill boys, has returned to his home in
Baltimore. Md, after spending the win
ter with his brother, E. P. Burroughs.
J. M. McGraw of Brooklyn, formerly
of this place, spent last week at the home
of j. H. McGraw on Prospect street.
Mr.. McGraw is representative OF the
american Electrician, and is writing up
the electric light plant in this place
for that journal.
A large number attended the mothers
meeting held at the home OF Mrs. Il. 2.
Burroughs Friday last.
W. Il, Force of Ridgedale avenue has
purchased the Doremus farm at Convent
Station.
The annual school meeting will be
held in the Central school hall on Tues
day, March 81 A trustee will be elected
to succeed Edward p. Holden.
Edward Kopple of this place has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper with a
mining company at Scranton, Pa.
Raymond B. Troxell of this place will
take possession OF the Morristown Dr1v-
ing Park and hotel.
A New York orchestra will furnish
the music for the Choral Society at their
concert next month.
The first anniversary of the Primary
Union was held in Webb Chapel on
Thursday evening.
Freeholder Eugene Troxell returned
on Saturday last from New Orleans,
where he has been spending the winter.
The regular business meeting of the
fire department was held in the truck
house on Monday evening.
Former Councilman Sacks OF Phila-
delphia attended the last meeting of the
Common Council on Friday evening.
Howard B. Garrison of Prospect street
gave dinner on Friday evening to a
large number of friends in honor of
William Carol of Brockton, Mass.
A grand musical entertainment will be
given in the Y. NJ. g. A. Hall on April
3, for the benefit of the North Jersey
Council, Royal Arcanum.
Joseph Stiner. the grocer, is closing out
his business in this place and will open a
store in Washington, N. j.
Senator Temple and wife of Ottawa,
who have been spending the winter at
the Ridgedale House, lett on Monday for
that city.
James w. Wardrop, general freight
agent for the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, addressed a
meeting In the Y. M. G. A. Hall on
Sunday last.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17

Confers With other Officers, Who
VIII Probably Adhere to General
In Chief-NeNsboys Refuse to Sell
Anti-GOmez Papers.
Havana, March 17.-Governor Gener-
al Brooke is still, waiting for the mus
ter rolls, which Nh probably need much
handling before they can be got into
shape to proceed properly with the dis
tribution. To this end corps of clerks
will probably be installed at FL Vedado,
near headquarters.
General Pedro Betancourt has arrived
from Matanzas and conferred with Gem
erals Pedro DiaZ, Jesus Monteagudo,
Luis Robau, Alberto Nodarse and Fran
cisco Peraza, who have decided to act
in conjunction with him in condemning
the action of the military assembly.
Considerable interest attaches to the
attitude they will adopt with respect to
General Gomez, because they command
over 10000 Cuban soldiers. If they adj
here to Gomez, it is asserted that their
action will probably be the assembly's
death blow. The general feeling is that
they will support him, but they would
like to secure the cooperation of Gen
CA al 0AdS INO0ti5 OSAS
general in the province of Pinar del Rio,
Matanzas, Havana and Santa Clara,
but this may prove difficult as he has
already publicly expressed his adher-
ence to the assembly.
Two hundred newsboys, members of
the Newsboys Protective association
called at the office of Ell Diario de la
Marina yesterday and informed the
business manager, through "a commit
tee. that they would not sell the pa
per. He asked them why. Because, .
said the spokesman of the association
''of the editorial yesterday morning ia
voring a long American occupation
He added, however, that they might
sell today's issue If no more "displeas-
Ing editorials appeared. The news
boys, encouraged by the success thai
attended similar efforts against anoth-
err paper two days ago, determined yes,
terday morning in solemn session e
oppose all papers not openly favorable
to General Gomez and the cause Of FIRE,
Cuba. Among the paper sellers arr
many adults.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
DOVER.

DOVER, N. j., March 15-Revival meet
ings are in PROCESS at the First M. Il.
Church. Miss Josephine Corbin, who is
in charge OF the Deaconess' Home of Jer-
sey City, is assisting DR.. Woodruff. Meet
ings for women only are held at p. m. /,
Tuesdays and Thursday.
The Office of City Clerk Joseph v
Baker has been moved from the third to
the second floor of the Baker Building.
G. S Jensen has purchased the dyeing
and cleaning business OF 0. q. Jensen
(deceased) of Morrlstown. He has sold
his carpet weaving business here to
William johnson, but continues his
cleaning and dyeing business.
James Melick, son of Chief Engineer
James s. Melick, is in Brooklyn, under
going treatment for his lameness.
Miss Mary Wright of New York is
visiting Miss Mary Richards.
Mrs. Rodney Howell of Dumont is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
Judson Coe.
Watson Little. formerly proprietor of
the Central House of Rockaway, has
taken charge of hotel at Franklin
Furnace
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummer of Morris
street will celebrate their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary on March 80.
d. V. McCollum, formerly identified
with the Colonial Insurance Company of
this place, but now with building and
loan and insurance business of Morris
town, will move his family to that place
on April /.
Rev. w. II Laning has been engae cd
to preach in the Presbyterian Chrystal
Street Chapel, every second Wednesday
Our fire companies have selected q
committee Of five to devise ways and
means to better our fire fighting service
The need of better facilities was again
made apparent by the recent fire on
Morris street hill.
DIR. Edward Doty, who has been en-
gagged in mining operations in Cripple
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
DOVER LIQUOR license.
Transfers and General Preparations to Sell
More Wiskey.

Transfers and General Preparations to Sell
More Wiskey.
AT special meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners held Wednesday
in Dover, applications for the transfers
of three licenses were received and
granted. The first was for the transfer
of the bottler's license of Cawley & Co.
to the newly organized concern OF that
name. The second was for the trans
fer of the license of Henry Barlow of
the Central Hotel to Henry Vigne,
formerly of Paterson. The third was
for the transfer of the license held by
w. A. Surnburger sof the Morris 81
Essex Hotel to Henry Barlow. AT the
special meeting held Monday night. the
license held by Thomas ]. Carr of
Sussex street was transferred to Winfield
H. Surnburger, and that held by
Crash" Crane to Edward Jones,
formerly identified with Seitz Brewing
Co., who intends remodeling his new
possession, the Morris and Essex Hotel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
MT. FREEDOM.

Henry Hockenberry and wife will
move near Chester ON April /.
The class in sight singing will meet
on Wednesday evening next.
Frank Van Doren spent Sunday with
friends at Dover.
Mrs. g. D. Coe visited friends in Nor
ristown few days last week.
e. s. Wright of Littleton visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Wright,
on Sunday.
t. j. Youngs is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Miss Grace Wood of Hampton, Va,
is visiting friends in this place.
Gus Hubert of Newark is spending a
week with his parents.
Ira Allen of Dover is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mary Wolfe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
MENDHAM.

MENDHAM, March 14.-Bert Trip has
returned home after spending few weeks
with Fred Poulson of Montclair.
James Loree has accepted a position
with K. F. Garabrant, the coal and
lumber dealer.
Miss Hattie Poulson has taken charge
of the school at Union, as their former
teacher has left and returned home.
G. D. CuIley's new house is going up
very fast and will soon be ready.
Mr.. Mattox of Morristown visited his
daughter, Mrs. George Gunther.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
BOWLING CONTEST ENDED.

Tapkaow First Team Won Seven in Nine
Games-Catholio Clubs Second Got
Three Straight.
The series of games between the Tap
kaow Club and the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association bowling teams was con-
cluded on Tuesday evening, when the
Tapkaow won two out of three games.
The series was to have embraced twelve
games, but the winning of seven in nine
makes it unnecessary to play the original
number. Tuesday nights bowling was
on the Y. M. G. AS alleys and the
scores were:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
POOL.
American Locomotives For France

American locomotives For France.
The French government railways
have ordered from the Baldwin Loco
motive works ten high speed passenger
locomotives, to be finished in a few
months. 1t is stated that this is the
first time France has gone out OF her
own jurisdiction for locomotives. A
commission representing the French
railways has been in this country for
some time with the object OF placing
such an order.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
Putnam librarian OF Congres

The president has appointed Herbert
Putnam of Boston to be librarian Of
congress. Mr.. Putnam was born in New
York city in 1861. He is the son of
George P. Putnam, the founder Of the
famous publishing house Of George p.
Putnam & Sons. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1888 and was In the
Columbia law school for year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
rntere.ting aedlcal plseoverx.

DR.. Huber assistant professor Of an
atomy and director of the astrological
labratory at the University or Michigan.
has just discovered that, contrary to
the belief Of the best Psychologists Of the
world, the blood vessels Of the brain are
controlled by nerves. DR.. Huber has
demonstrated this and in the March
number Of The Journal Of Comparative
Neurology win publish the results OF his
extensive research.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
TRUCK COMPANY TOURNEY.

Record Up to Yesterday of Billiard and
Pool Games Played.
Interest continues in the billiard and
pool tournaments of Resolute Hook and
Ladder Company, and enthusiasts con-
gregate at the handsome quarters night
ly. A large rack fol. individual cues has
been placed on the wall between the
smaller racks, and in it are displayed
four prize cues.
The scores up to yesterday were as
follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
TAPKAOW
Sans Team Won.

Sam Leonard's ''crack" team won two
out of the three games played on his
alleys last evening from the Young Mems
Catholic Association bowlers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17

TAPKAowi SECOND TEAM,
rapks ow wonTseries from Roseville.

The series of twelve games between
the Tapkaow Club and Roseville A. C.
was concluded Wednesday night, when
the Morristown bowlers won two out of
three games. Seven games in the series
were won by the Tapkaows. After the
contest lunch was enjoyed by the bow
lers at Days. The scores were:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
CORRESPONDENCE WANTED

The CHRONICLE wants live news every
week from the principal towns of Morris
county.
Correspondents are urged to forward
their favors on Wednesday; events of
special importance, occurring on Thurs
day, should be mailed Thursday after
noon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
TApKAow,r1RsT TEAM.

On the same night the Y M. Catholic
Associations second team defeated Tap
kaow's second three straight, the scores
being as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17

Have you tried warm Milk for grippeY A
pure article sanitarily treated, from Willis
wood Farm, can be obtained of Sullivan &
Son, grOcerS,.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
AT THE TOP.

Being the top than the public generally under
stand 1t daily brought attention that goods
copied inferior styles qualities fact has become
regular business do We the price every
garment SELL from pair of boys knee pants to the most
expensive dress suit If you find article sold lower
price than or your proection) look the second
time, and undertake say that it simply poor copy
either of style quality We sell only the best obanabe,
and is not policy how much get for article
but how good be sold low or lower than Others
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17

Absolutely pure Milk for the babies and chill
dren from Willswood Farm, at Sullivan &
Son. QrOcers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
CROSBY ( HILL
MoRRlSTOWN, N. j.
On Sale Saturday Morning, March IS.
JUST II BIG
BARGAINS.


liable merchandise made sacfc offering of them
take space The why does interest you the fact
that done does interest you Whatever the the fact
here promise printed will be promptly fulfilled Reasonable
quantities lot when gone these prices
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
THE ARMY WITH GOMEZ
Many Commanders Condemn
Assembly's Action.
GENERAL BETANCoURT IN HAVANA

COnfers with other Officers, Who
VIII Probably Adhere to General
In Chief-NeSvsboys Refuse to Sell
Anti-GOmez Papers.
The sun., 1899-05-26
REAL EsT<1E NEWS.

There was little activity In the realty market
yesterday. The sales at private contract re-
ported we're for the most part unim mportant aud
In the auction room only six OF tho eighteen
offerings scheduled were disposed OF.
The only item OF interest was the report OF
the sale by Russell Sage OF the plot on the
northwest corner Of Central Park West and
Ninetieth street. The plot Is q large one.
10o.Sx100. MIR. Sage said that negotiations
were pending for the sale OF the plot to
builder who intended to erect q seven -story
apartment house. and that the price would be
about $15o.o00.
The scheduled sale OF 157 willismsbridge
lots was q total failure. Only four lots were
sold. The sale had been advertised as abso-
Lutte. but in spite OF this fact the promoters OF
the sale put upset prices on the parcels. which
were far more than they were worth. The sale
on this account met the same fate that slml-
larly restricted sales have met during the past
four months The bidders saw that the sale
was by no means absolute. and as no further
interest was displayed, II was ended.
The United States Government has leased.
through Brokers Miles a Heller. the flve-story
building on the southwest corner OF Washing
ton and Beach streets. II will be used as .
supply depot for the Surgeon General Of the
Navy.
Among the recorded leases 10 one BY the
Hammerstein Amusement Company. leasing
to william Hammerstein the roof OF the VIC
toria Theatre. at Seventh avenue and1Forty-
second street The lease runs for I'VE years.
Tho lessee will conduct a roof garden.
HallRarten & Co. took title to Nos, 26 ana %
Broad street yesterday. The consideration
stated 10 $5oO.0OO.
The sun., 1899-05-26
ON cial Transfers.

Bs:t0c g. o.,S 5esst @ Gs.rs. ssR
HISa' pi; Fssdf re- Prime @ j; Jr ct al to ohas Hail
B4osd%.y. dS VS. extends from ,osth 70 Ioath ''''
st. 2Oi. .loIioo; Jacob Butler to John
c.si:s SoG EIsy1 vi. e p - SsS
otntral ITi0s. sS cor Evelyn place SoIi6S ''
Sylvester Pope ct 81: eIrs and trus. to ko,x
sylvester Pope ct al, eIrs and trus. to Ada
cdiysac St. :, 50 2 Hester st. 26Iioo;
Annie Meyer +? Ma Msy Cohen 4; and
Otto schmuck to Herman sohmuck...:... |
hitS% iS%s Herman 10s soh&uoE 9aa Il to &doipSne6
Fdrast Iesas sv s. $500 ieisst st. 47Ils6 An
ME white ct al TO Vim Werner ....,..,..:.. 1900
nis Whit; ct al to VIM Werner. cOnhrmA- +,
u Home 1%Ps ss;; e, 35IiOo John 100
G 44a Siih:lSinS Vii nSF G iin RonnsT to Marie hch
Grand st, 5Si and 5i5Si.. .; Piincus Loven.
field and Sno to Morris stoler and An9
estate, Christian swensOn to David Nc =,
Lot Fl. map mar sec vysc estate; Cathariinc
nb,S MSSsiil to ssrsh MGShsTry i9a,5 Y .s;os asr
IPvy and ano not to George aSS1H
Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian Fe
males to Macmillan Morgenthau ...,..... 100
Marion av, II 5, 26ga fremont Av,
53.6Gl5U.2; y. lyeater Pope ct al. eXrs and
trls. to James Meehan and ano.......... 2.2bo
Parker nv, " cor Hose place, 2bxlOo: H p
Rose to Michael W DelAhunty. .,..,..,,...,
Perry ay. = cor Scott av, lOOI25; Charles
DanenbAum to Jennie F Gordon. .,...,..., 1880
Ri1er v. W 8. 800 II l3sth st. 6OXl25. to
Mott Haven Canal John Davis to Benin
B and julius l. Marco. ,..,........ 1000
Terrace Point, n y. lots bI4 and b76, map
estate; Elizabeth X King. eIr and truS
TO Fredk Boss 900. .... .,.................. $50
linton av. II e cor Westchester Av, 1914
137.IoI2O4.ll; |; Sylvester Pope ct al, oIrs
and trus, 10 IsmA Schreyer .,,,..,....,.. 2o6oo
Union Av, VS.. 400 lb2d at. o,3NI1oo;
Herman Schmuck to Adolphine Thode.
Union AV. ., 274.lO II l52d ct. 9l.AIloo;
Herman Schmuck to Adolphine Thode
Union Av d. 2Yb 1921 IT, o.5HLloo;
Hattie n Pelham TO Herman SchmuCk
Webster av, & cor Scott av, 25I 100; Mary
Fisher to Robert Crawford ............,... $500
Westchestcr av. !, lot 33S. map Wash
ingonvill,. 4S.5IIu38X4H.0IlUS 1888; Au-
Rustus II Grote and Ano, exrs, tn John
westchestcr av, 3 S, 40. W Marion st, 1854
1888; John Clarey, Jr, to Columbia Piano
westchester av, n O. 2T2.6 linton av, $50
IlllI25Kss.S; Sylvester Pope OF Al, sIu,
The sun., 1899-05-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court.-Reoess.
Supreme Court-Appeliate 1erm.-Adjourned for
the term. Special Term.-Part I-Motion calendar
called at 1890 A. N. Part u.-EI.parte matters.
Part III.-Clear Motions. Demurres-Nos. 1867.
1868. Part Iv-Clear. Law and fact-Eos 24o2.
27ss. 2sot. 1859. s2o5. 2<27 $3.50. 3l5s. 2a4e.
827s. 82s5. s2ss. 829s 1a&s. 1922. 1910. 18e4.
d!s2 262e: 5000: 2s75. 2752: 2s28. 2s$z. 1898.
tI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
vII.-Clear. No. b+s. fraud vs.. Metropolitan Ele.
yated Railroad Company, at 1890 A. NJ; No. 884h.
Bereutcr vs.. Manhattan Railway Company. at 2 p.
N. Trial Term-Part II.-Clear. Preferred causes
Nos. S791. 1856. y247 074s. 1903. aso4. $3.50.
psS6 $780, 1891. Part III.-Clear. Nos. BbAo
8s46. 1905, ass4. +18s 4s47. 4so4. 1913.
1878 Part Iy.-Clear Gases from Part III.
Parts v. and W-Adjourned for tho term. Part VII.
t7Ie ae77. Part viii I-Ciesr; o.ses from Part VII:
9u.HCiear. c.seS from Part H.
e.iisa q io'sS Il Fsr % q john
Murphy. Thomas Chimney. Frances NJ. Woodward. At
1o:Sb 4. NJ; Sarah Thorp. at IL A. NJ: HenHette
Paiilon SusAn Bentley. Peter schah at p. n. Trial
Term-N No day calendar.
City court-sPeciai Tern.5soouEt opens at 10 4.
Sc ss"I Ss5 sslsnd:r: Psst fie:.r Ns:. ssss sss:
sts6. sa7o sos6. ssos. sett. Part mI.-csss on.
No. 1914, Ginsberg VS.. Brandt MANUFACTURING Qom.
pAny. No day calendar. Part Iv.-CleAr. Short
cAuses-Nos. 1858. 78A2, 1881. 7A29. 7k29. B42o,
1887. 1883, 74+s.
The sun., 1899-05-26

Canal ct, ", es ITO n 1s5th at. 5ox1o7.1I, 2od
ward Buena Vista Realty Co Va VIM Bry ant OF al,
atty, @ Dawson.
Chas F MsttlaRe ct sl vs Meta Rosentreter ct al:
atty, II Arlington.
Lots 400 TO tO4, map Haight Est. Gath ward; Pau.
line Rosenmeyer Jacob q Greenbaum; attyB.
Martin l. W.
Waverley place. 1os: Edgar Logan vs. John e Alex
ander ct al; atty, c Crane.
Sd av, 1SSth st, <8-11I74X69 1872;
Stephen Twohig VS. Alonzo Carr ct all foreclosure
LEM atty, Kearney.
4th st g. 1911 " Bowery. 25.4I94.11; Max
Weiss vs. Samuel sohlesinger ct al; atty. Rapp.
9th OF. n o.. 3o7.se Ay O, 1s1iIst. IL I irreg;
Helene Galewski w Mary Bier ct AL atty. M Rapp.
22d ct, n s. $50 " I'd av. 25xpS9; Afford W Col
burn OF al va Annie LanRe; atty. Roaemon.
12Oth st. Q, 400 " 7th av, 145.2 to st Nicholas
x11s.5xs3.2Ilo011: Clifford Hand vs Henry II
Wood ct al; atty, B Bonney.
i8sth ct, n ., 27O " boulevard, 15x9911; James
buchanan ct Al trus. vs Patk Lynch et al; attys.
Loavitt, h
Ellie T Laing vs. Eva steinmotz OF al; atty. + q
Wild
The sun., 1899-05-26

Broadway. 1899; Chas T Kuhn TO Alfred
Beinhhuer. Il yrs Sb. 900 to
Greenwich av. 8, and and Christopher
st: VIM Schuster And ano to Luke O'Con-
nor, 10 yrs rs....................
Park ay. 1850; Annie NJ Loderbrose to Au-
gust 8trittmatter, 8 yrs. ........... $3.50 to
West 81. 276-277; Julia Edgar to Fredf
ID av. o8; Isaac O johnson to Aaron Leeet;
o yn. n...........'...: :....'.: :.......: ::.''..:...
Sd av. 1<0O; George II Gerken. fndiv and 40
exr, to Daniel II WarinR, yrs.............
7th av. cor A2d st, roof on Victoria Theatre;
HAmmerstein Amusement Co to William
Hammerstein, from June to Sept 10, In
years 1899 to J ao+. .................:
al. exrs. &c, 70 Charles McGovern. 10 yrs:
23d at. II W; Horace Hutchins 70 Geo o
Noyes. IA 11-12 yrs. ........ .ee. 800 70
81st st 20 W: Geo b vandsrpool to Daniel
Lsth ct, S6s =; Nathan Ksntrowitz to
Felice Reseigne, yrs.