davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01
Crushing the Old Man.

Purse-Proud Father-Can you support my
daughter in the style to which she has been
accustomed?
Complacent Young Mani could if I
were contented with it, but hope to give
her something better.-Somerville Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

The Nickel Plate Road, with its Peerless
Trio of Fast Express Trains Daily and Un.
excelled Dining Car Service, offers rates
lower than via other lines. The Short Line
between Chicago, Buffalo, New York and
Roston
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

There is a druggist in one OF the suburban
districts who advertises:
THE doctor prescribes; we execute"
Such advertising cannot fail to appeal to
those who desire to be executed.-Boston
journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and Soc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

Tommy Tompkins-'I bet my pup kin
lick your kitten" Willie Wilsins-"Well,
bet il he does he II wish he hadn't when
my kitty grows up."-0hio State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01
Halls Catarrh Cure
II taken Internally. Price 75c.
The Noble Animal.

TIC NUDIe AHIWHI'
Trader-Don't you want to sell that
horse?
Farmer-Naw / keep him extra, to haul
brokendown automobiles back to town.
indianapolis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

We have not been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.-Lizzie Ferre,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '94.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

The DruEgist,s Mork.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund money if il fails to cure. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-01

Any land that will grow good crop
Of corn will grow berries.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

]. F. HAsHAGEN. OF BROOKLYN. AN IMPORTER OF
DRYGOoDs. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
man who registered in the Grand Union Hotel
as j. F. Harrison Brooklyn. n. Y. was found dead
with bullet in his breas. yesterday In his room
He proved be J. F. Hashagen. OF Brooklyn. and
is believed 10 have committed suicide On the table
was letter addressed to Mrs j. f. Hashagen, NO.
456 Hancock-st., Brooklyn. In a pocketbook were
two miniatures of a fine looking woman OF
mature age and the other of a handsome woman.
younger and seemingly her daughter. II was
thought that they were the wife and daughter OF
the dead man. The letter to Mrs Hasnagen was
stamped and sealed. ready for mailing.
Mr. Hashagen was junior partner OF the hrnl Oh
Letson Il Hashagen, importers Of drygoods al NO
PSI Church-st. Peter r. Letson, the senior parI-
ner who lives at Stelton. \. j., was broken down
by the news. He said:
~ cannot conceive Of any reason for his rasn
act. He financially well 10 do ana d hsd "a, a
happy home I'm Brooklyn. The miniatures tound IN
his rocket book were those OF his wife and daugh-
ter Mr. Hashagen had been I'm Ill health Tor a
long time and that might have been the cause
As for any other reason cannot imagine
Mr. Letson said that the widow ana daughter
were Frustrated with grief.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
FUNERAL OF COLONEL KIP.
MEMBERS OF CLUBS AND OTHERS AT THE SER
VICES IN GRACE CHURCH.

MEMBERS OF CLUBS AND OTHERS AT THE shi'-
VICES IN GRACE CHURCH
The funeral Of Colonel Lawrence Kip, VINO nleu
on Friday night at his home, No 452 tltth-aVe''
was held Yesterday at Grace Church. Tne heI'
DR. William r. Huntington the rector onicla'eu'
assisted by the Rev. James lie b. Johnson Or
sistant rector The attendance was large ana re-
rnarkable for the number OF persons VINO were
resent TO nav the last token Of respect 10 the deau
man Among the more prominent were Pierre
Lorillard. Mrs Kp's brother; w X. NandeTpht'
r. r suffern Taller william H. Halstesd. MI
and Mrs Louis Lorillard, l.. w Parker j. n
Wilson. f. c. Marshall. Major J. H. Van Wyck
Henry A. Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Creerv Gabriel Case II. Lacher, W. P. DURANGO
C. II Mcdonald. Edward F. James, Charles r
Hubbs John Garsde. Hamilton Fish William
sheppard w G. Glenn. John 8. Brown, A. =
Hall James n Bradford James Galway NJ j.
smith Frederick Brownson. John I. Hyde. C0ionei
Cornelius Feowes. president OF the horse Sno"
Association: j. H. Breslin w II. Snyder. Ihonas
Smith and Frank Clark. . r,,s
Representatives OF the Union the Goney lsiahd i.h
Jockey and the Suburban Riding and Driving CLUBS
were present The pallbearers were James =.
Barclay John E. Alexandra A Newboid MOTIFS
John g. Heckscher. Gerard Stuyvesant yoseph T.,
Loubat George Peabody Wetmore and william H.
Taller. -, III. ,.uo,h ~
the casket and large wreath, also or yiolets
was also on the coffin. There was no ADDRESS
Duringsthe service Rock OF Ages anc Nearer
Ny God 10 Thee" were sung by the male choH'
The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
NINE HOUR DAY FOR PRINTERS.

Union printers all over the country have been
busy OF late making preparations for tho celebra-
ton OF the nine hour work day. The shorteped
hours OF labor were agreed upon year ago, and
the agreement goes into effect to-day. The agree
ment is known in this State as the Syracuse agree
ment
The shorter workday agreement was entered into
October r. 1898 between the United Typotheta Of
America which includes the large book and job
printing houses and the representatives of the
International Typographical Union. the Interna-
tional Printing pTessmen's and Assistants Union
and the International Brotherhood Of Bookbnders
When the printers asked for nine hour day
more than a year ago a compromise on basis OF
nine and a half hours was reached. But 1t was also
agreed that at the end OF the year the nine hour
workdav or ifty-four work hours a week. that
the men could have a half-holiday on Saturday II
they desired to, should go into effect
Before this double agreement was reached the
nr,nters worked ten hours day outside Of the
Newspaper Offices . ,,.,
The Importance OF the new agreement, which
does not affect the newspaper offices, can be
Judged somewhat by the fact that 1t VIII aHect
fully three thousand men in this city alone.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
KILLERS SYSTEM" AT THE CLUB"
PROBABLE POPULARITY OF POKER WHEN TIL
COMMISSIONER BECOMES PRESIDENT

PROBABLE POPULARITY OF POKER WHEN THE
COMMISSIONER BECOMES PRESIDENT.
The fact that John ". Keller. president OF the
Charities Department. will succeed Perry Belmont
as president OF the Democratic Club has led TO a
lot Of speculation the club about the possible In
novations which may be introduced. Those nearest
TO Mr.. Keller say that about the only game aside
from politics that will be played this winter AT the
club will be poker Commissioner Keller is an
adept at poker When the word poker is spoken TO
a man hard Of hearing at the Democratic Club. he
is likely TO say:
'I-er-er-excuse me- but did you say anything
about Keller
Those who predict that poker will he "the rage
at the Democratic Club this winter after Mr..
Croker goes to join his ducal and semi-ducal COM
panions on the English racetracks base their
prophecies on the fact that Mr.. Keller wrote n
book on How 10 Win at Poker" This treatise on
the game is said by Mr. Keers intimate friends
10 be the most lucid ever brought out Many sug-
gestions are made in the book which are intended
10 give the man who has mastered the system ad-
yOcated BY the author clear advantage over his
opponent. The book had wide sale. and Commits
sioner Kellers royalties were In keeping with the
value Of the work. Finally. II is said at the club
Mr. Keller was urged to give demonstration OF
The correctness OF his exegess Of the game lie
aid so and straightway lost all the profits received
I'm the form Of royalties. Those who got the royal
lies have no fault to find with the Keller system
however and It was said in behalf OF Mr. Keller
that his lack Of mastery OF his own system was no
nroof that some other fellow couldn't make II go
II is said al the club that the system Will have
thorough trial : the new presldent Is IN
Quoted into office and II is expected that Mr. kei
lers book will rival IN popuhrlty that , otneL W. VI
i'm Manhattan. entitled What Tammany Han has
Done For and To the City Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
VAN COTT GOING TO WASHINGTON.
HE HOPES TO GET A NEW PosToFF1cE AMI
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE

HE HOPES TO GET NEW PosToFF1cE AND
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott Will go to Wash
ington to-day for the purpose OF comforting with
the Postmaster General regarding the suggestions
made by the Merchants Association for the I'm
provenent Of the postal facilities in this city. Mr.
Van Cott favors the adoption Of the improvements
framed by the association. and believes that with
proper representations Congress could be induced 10
make an appropriation for building a new general
postofice uptown. and for the establishment Of
pneumatic tube system. which would embrace the
whole borough Of Manhattan. II is understood that
Mr. Van Colt will not recommend the removal OF
all the branches Of the office 10 the contemplated
new building but only such departments as could
be changed without affecting the public CON
venience MIR. Van Colt prefers TO select site
for the building somewhere near the Grand
Central Station. Other proposed improvements are
an increased carrier service and better mail boxes
The postmaster Will particularly impress upon the
Postal Department the necessity for the extension
OF the pneumatic tube system 10 Harlem, Al
present the tubes only as far north as rory
fourth-st and Lexington lave on the East Sioe'
while on the West Side the system has not been IN
troduced at all
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Charles b. Curtis was tho broker IN tho saio u
the land.
RTCHMOND'S SCHOOL TANGLE SEfiLhD'
TEACHERS SALARIES IT is SAID. WILL BE PAID
IN A FEW DAYS.

TEACHERS SALARIES. 1T is SAID. WILL DE fH
IN FEW DAYS.
pros,dent Burke OF the Richmond School bosro
had conference with Corporation Counsel Whaien
ves,erdav afternoon the Richmond oonoo
Roard trouble The result OF the conferences
that Mr. Burke received assurances that the 'eao"-
ers Of Richmond would be paid In fuh anu '"e
,anpIe straiRhtened out within week
President Burke vigorously insisted from the oe-
ginning that II the teachers OF Richmond were
no, paid the schools OF that borough would De
closed for the remainder Of the year lie pased
his grievance on the taking away OF WON" oy 'he
BOARD OF Education from the amount allowed 10
them by tho Board OF Estimate. and the adding OF
It to other boroughs.
CORPORATION Counsel Whalen examined the ID"
and came to the conclusion that Richmond was
entitled TO every cent demanded by President
burke and will send official opinion 10 Iii tuy
Roa rd OF Estimate within few days that VIII
cover the case. .. 49, ,aach-
The trouble in the other boroughs over tne teacn,
ers' salaries IL not yet settled The Mannatta,ii, ,i
payrols ara being prepared. and the teacners W.
be paid in few days the basis OF the Isb
between President Little and the Control,el,, e T.
includes scing Off of the alleged eHcessI'SS S.,,r
aries fixed by the School Board. The queens ,Vur ,
~ nudde Is the worst of all. and no sasiacooS
solution OF Il has been yet proposed III sa
not only was the full amount PAID. Dut IL ~, "s
slices from tho other boroughs, all OF "hio" ""'
hnph spent.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
DEMAND EQUALITY ~ TAXATION.

The Board Of Directors Of the Consolidated stock
and Petroleum Exchange has prepared a memorial.
TO which signatures now being obtained pray
ing Congress to amend the War Revenue law in
certain particulars. with the object OF correcting
alleged Irregularities The law. 1t is urged. dscrlm-
mates against stock brokers in imposing on them n
special annual tax OF $50 while other commercial
brokers are taxed only $40 and the memorial asks
that a uniform license tax be named. II IL also al
legged that the law makes a similar discrimination
bv imposing tax on the transfer or sale OF all
certificates OF stock equal TO two cents each
sOo Of face value fraction thereof regardless OF
the market or actual value thereof and imposing
a tax OF only cent 500 OF actual value OF
sales OF merchandise made at any Exchange or
Board of Trade, and Congress s asked to eQuallze
these two rates OF also and to base the tax
on stocks their selling value.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
REAL ESTATE.
THE WEEK OPENS FAVoRABLY-BRO-
KERS LOOK FOR AN IMPROVE
MENT IN BUSINESS.

In reports OF sales from brokers the opening OF
the week Improvement over that or last
week when on Monday only one new sale was re-
ported A better record was made yesterday, q
half dozen or new Items being reported
Sales OF dwelling and fiat houses formed the major
mart of the days business, and two resales Of
property purchased recently were included. An In
teresting Item was the sale by Charles b. curtis
of plot on the north side Of Ninety-seventh-st.'
2SO feet east of Ffth-ave., at reported price OF
$500 1t is to be improved for Russian ortho-
dox church. Particulars OF this sale are given In
another column Only two parcels were sold in the
auction room yesterday.
Alfred Seton. jr., has resold for Mandeipaum q
Levine to G. Z. Coleman, of the Mutual Life IN
sone dwelling house No IL West Thirty yefghth-st..
20 feet by half the block The purchase Of the
ppstate. Of boston, was reported last week.
NJ Kanak has resod the five story prownstohe
aathouse, 27xiOO, No. 164 East one-hundred-and-
Daniel Brdsa Co have sold to an No, nyesor .rs 81
l20 10. No 10 John-st -. u u,ra,l,I,,
Mrs. r. c. Bostwick has sold to Dr. r: franM,n dIf;
smith the three story brownstone front dwellins
house. iSxiOO No. S24 West Forty-sixth-st .a...
Mandebaum Levine have soa 10 Na an ,a5 Vest
the six story tenement house 2oxsss' NO 10 west
Twenty -fourth-st. . .,, . ,,xL
David Stewart has sold f0r Mr. sehlx NO 70 on tbs
p Schimf the frame dwelling house nxs2 on tne Ips
north eide OF hundred-and-siXty -nlnth-s'' -"
Wul,am and James Bradley the purchasers
Of the plot. 1Oxl0o southwest corner Oh %
George A. Simpson, sale OF which was reporteu
last week. A.. 49, ~,o+
The Leopold Kahn Company reports that the piot
OF lots fronting in Mornngside-aye., One-nundreu,
and-eighteenth-st. and Manhattan-aye'' pnrGnassu %
last week will not be improved, but VIII De dl-
yided into several plots and sold =, ,
James Fitzpatrick has sold to william II LansIey
the two new six story apartment houses on the
north side of Nnety-fifth-st, each SoxSxlOo lv'
feet west of Madson-ave Mr. kipatrlck taxes III IN
part payment the plot. 60Xll4. at the northeast
corner OF Hicks and Perrepont SITS. Brooklyn, on
which he contemplates erecting seven story fire.
proof apartment hotel - ~ ~ 80
Arthur F. Ducret has sold for client No 65
West -third-st. fve story
fathouse lot 25x0C.
DE Seding Brothers have purchased from the
Howell estate for out-of-town client, who IN
tends improving the same. one and half acres
of water front at Larchmont Westchester County.
Six offerings were scheduled at tho New-York
Real Estate Saesroom yesterday, but OF these
two were withdrawn and two adjourned. The re-
suits OF the other two offerings were as follows:
Peter F. Meyer * Co. sold In foreclosure No. 25ls
Eleventh-ave.. three story brick dwelling house
| to John T. Leo for IS l50.
BRYAN L. Kennedy & Co. sold in foreclosure the
vacant plot 100x0C.5, the north side of Sixty
seventh-st., 425 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave., 10
the plaintiff for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
CARTER NAY WRITE A BOOK.

HIS FRIENDS THINK HE Is ANOTHER DREYFUs
AND MAY APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
II is reported that Oberlin NJ. Carter intends 10
write a book about his conviction by court maruai
on the charge OF embezzlement. He compares IL
20 the Dreyfus case in some particulars. ana oe-
clares that court martial composed OF members
OF the Engineering Corps, men who had the
technical knowledge TO III them for understanding
all details OF the work which Captain Carter was
supervising would not have found him guilty. II
is said that Carter's influential friends Will ask
Congress 10 take up his and order a retrial.
A. the Office of Carters counsel, Kellogg Rose
G. smith al No 12O Broadway, IT said yes
terday that nothing known TO them about
Carter's book or the appeal to congress. Inc case
has gone 10 tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals and the lawyers expect 70 argue II there
IN he first part Of December. Meanwhile carter
renoains a prisoner on Governors Island where
his health is as good can be expected under the
rfr
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
thought that the Patria has been beached near
nlu
NEGRESS MURDERS WHITE WOMAN
Fatal, SHOOTING IN A ROOM WITH THE Nus
BAND OF THE MURDEREss


r--. N,,,o-s handsome well dressed woman
Nth a fair white skin. though she was really
muIatto was fatally shot by Mrs. Nirge haiiies
a colored woman yesterday In a room at NO 80
West seventeenth-st where she was founo WIN
Edward Manley, the husband or the mu'"
She died at the New-York Hospital -,
Mrs Smith who keeps the house. opened the dooi
for tho milkman. when Mrs Manley pushed by her
and asking II Emma Myers lived In the mouse 'ai
upstalrs Mrs Smith heard violent quarrei SUI,
after and went to the door OF the room occupe'
by Manley and his wifes victim. She hea'u ~
Manley exclalm: -,
"Oh. my God. my husband has made me commit
murder.
Mrs Manley asked her husband:
What shall we do with her now!
Then she asked: ~.
"uave hurt YOU. Emma. Say whether nave
Mrs Smith went downstairs to look TOT pohcu
mar. Manlev went out and summoned DR.. Burrell'
in Seventeenth-st.. near Sixth-ave' MITE "'"e'
left the house and made good her escape
Policeman Muhpry OF the West Thirtiethst sta
ton. arrested Maney, who had a long conference
with Captain Price In his room. The prisoner made
a statement which Captain Price had put down lii
writing. He says his name is really GoWaTdd lnaid
Prophet. although he is known as Manley. lie sld sald
he was married In January. 1894 He left mis- vile
six months ago he said. since which time he had
lived in different places with the Myers woman lie
said he was in the with her yesterday when
a knock was heard at the door. The Myers woman
opened the door. His wife stood In the doorway y;
and there was a furious scufie between them III
the Myers woman broke away and, running TO the
bed took revolver from under his pillow lie sald
she tried 10 shoot the other woman but he got the
revolver away and threw IT on the floor. His wife
then drew reyoyS and n fred sGo at HIM The bullet
Captain Price said that the women were wei
a number OF other women He said the detectives
know the missing woman well and would surey
somewhat stained which he believes the murderess
dropped in the street
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
MOTT HAVEN CANALS DESTINY.
WILLIAM F sHEEHAN FIGHTS THE ORDER 70
HAVE IT FILLED IN.

WILLIAM F. sHEEHAN FIGHTS THE ofDEh ~
HAVE IT FILLED IN.
Ex-IJeutenant Governor William F. Sheehan.
counsel for the North River Electric Light ana
Power Company asked Justice Truax. In the ou-
preme Court yesterday TO set aside the order mace
last Iune ap pointing commissioners of estimate
and appraisal TO make awards for the property 10
be taken for filling in the canal from One-hundred-
and-thirty-eighth-st to hundred -and-forty-
fourth-st Mr. Sheehan alleged that the company
be represents had built on the canal to secure A
water front and would be put TO great expense
in hauling coal and drawing water II 1t should be
filed IN He said II navigable waterway,
also and chat the city had no jurisdiction. The
taxpayers moreover. had paid $4,000 for dredsihs
1t some years ago
Assistant Corporation Counsel Matthew r Ryan
onnosed the motion and said the action or the
city was perfectly legal. as the canal was private
property and had been dug out by some OF the
adjacent owners, who completed the Work done Dy
Jordan I, Mott who first opened the canal from
the Harlem River He said that the city. seven
years ago had revoked any licenses held by them
giving them a right to use the canal The city,
he stated would in any case have the right TO- In
the widening OF East e-hundred-end-thirty-
eiehth.st. nlI up that part OF the canal, which
v,oud nut ar end the portion of the canal Wnere
the company had its works -, - -
Justice TruaX said that he remembered "neIi ne
the Hudson River at One-hundred -and-thrty-sec-
ond-st and that at Second and Ihlrd aves. theI e
were bridges over 1t at about One-nundred-and
thrty-fourth-st. He thought the city mad done tne
do with the Mott Haven Canal. He then TOOK the
papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
SKIN AND CANCER HOSPITAL OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting OF the New-York Skin ana
Cancer Hospital at Second-ave and Nineteenth
ST on November H. the following officers were
elected. President j. Cleveland Cady; vice ce-presi-
dent William c. Witter; secretary. DR.. J.. Duncan
Bulkley, and treasurer. Edward Winslow.
The report for the year shows remarkable growth
I'm the work OF the hospital. More than three
thousand cases have been treated, and thirteen
thousand visits made in its out-patient depart
ment-a third more than ever before
The field Of this hospital is mainly among work
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
DrUry APcH COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Executive Committee Of the Dewey Arch held
an executive meeting yesterday afternoon at It's
Offices in the ST Paul Building. Edward r. JONES
reportej for his committee the Committee on
Arrangements that about oae-half the sub-com-
rittees organized IN the different traces mad
besr organized and had begun work Mr.. Johnes
said thai one OF the subcommittee connected with
an Industrial branch of trade had promised TO raise
a. ieast si0 900 A capitalist in this city has also
rronised TO subscribe $4,000 and more in proper
lion II IL is found that II is needed Up TO the pres
.n, tive about 10000 IS in the hands OF the com
,nit;ee and from now on 1t IS expected that there
viii be large increases each week
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

Kendall, Daniel r, 10 United states say'nss Lsah.
1ia,b1st ns 200 n W Of Broadway. year..
Parke Jobr by committee. etc. 70 The Mutual
Life Insurance Company, No Sh eth-aye.
Herman. Morris s, to Francis c Reed. Canal-s,.
SIS 20 n " OF Washington-st, \ months .......
Albert Cnarlcs 4. TO Emma l. snaw, No 40 West
1Olst-st years. --..f .. s'.s
Harris Sarah. to the Mutual Bank s'th-sI 8,
200 n e OF 5th-aye. demand. ....'.::,..
Douglas NJ Annie G. TO Daniel X Kendall. 18th
ST e. $50 n " of Broadway, years.........
Same to same same property. instruments. ......
Blundeli Elizabeth. 70 Annie Taylor boston
Road or avenue n IS II Of line between
lots I2s and 1875 map Morrissnia Elilage, year
Luth Bertha G. 70 Dry Dock Savings Institution
Petit Florence I, to Marx Blumenthal. No se
Lawrence ST. years. .....:',. ....;.. 80.
O'Donnell Marguerite J. G and Joseph a: 10
German Savings Bank. No 2l' West lo5d-',,
same 70 same. No 2i2 West l33d-st. 1 year.
Hellman Myer 10 American mortgage company
Bradhurst- ave. corner Iolst-st yeaf''ss.
Stephenson Theodore A, 70 the seaman Bank
for savings Nos is3 10 isI West 1sth~st' /"
years .........s......s. 81
Higey. warren. TO Equitable Life Assurance
SJciety isth-st. =. 17S u of shave year
Rchey David. N Augustus Hoily' Ams'sr-
dsm-ave. n corner lO'th-st year
Markus Henry. 20 Atlantic Trust company uHs-
tee 2d-ave W corner l27th-st. years '..'..
O'Donnel Marguerite { AMI Joseph r a. 70
German Savings Bank. No 30 "est l$ta 81
same 10 Mary Bennei same property. years
Same 20 Elizabeth r Geery. No 2i' West lS"d-s''
same ses,' ~ same, No 2i2 west is3d-st years.
Same 20 Isabella Mccormack 133d-st, =, 200 II
W Of 1th-ave, demand ..........-....s. ID.