davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
similar to that of Canada until q great

similar to that of Canada until great
er measure of self government pos
sible. Third. the United States is to
have every facility which the
islands offer as base for CONNER
| to have all the privileges of native
F,ilipinos:' Fifth, Mixed commission
to be appointed to decide whether all
or any OF the indemnity paid to Spain
for the islands shall be charge up
on the Philippines"
The document concludes: "Under
| these conditions, subject to modifca-
tions made by mutual consent, we are
prepared to yield formal submission to
the Upited States which is not deroga-
tory to the dignity and honor of our
arms."
The document is absolutely authen-
tic.
LATE OPERATIONS ON THE FIELD.
MANILA, Nov. 3.-Florida Blanca
was occupied yesterday by Major Bell 3
regiment. A battalion was stationed
there as a garrison and the rest of the
regiment pursued body of Filipinos
into the mountains and captured their
horses and baggage. Major Bells re-
port says they entirely disbsnded the
insurgent cavalry. One man was kill
ed and two wounded.
An attempt to ambush Captain Ba.-
sons scouts between Santiago and Sa-
ragoza was frustrated by the Captains 3
effective work. He ordered ch arge
and took the rebel position. The ene-
my's loss was severe. An American
officer was killed and two privates
wounded. At the capture of Taluera
arsenal, thirteen small brass cannon
and 700 one pound projeotiles fell into
the hands of the Americans.
General Young no longer relies up
on his base of supplies for his comis-
saries. His troops are trying buffalo
meat and rice instead of waiting for
army rations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The war de-
partment today received cablegram
from GeneralOti dealing with the most
recent movement against the insur-
gents, embodying a report on the ad-
venture of Lieut.. Slavens and eighteen
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
BEGINNING TO MOVE.
Live. Stock Agent Beaumont of
the &. H. Tells of Some Ship
ments Being Made Over His
Rodd-Many Cattle For Cuba.

Col. James Beaumont, live stock
agent of the G. H., and associate d
roads, came in from the west last night,
and goes east to Houston this evening.
Cattle shipments on our road are
booming" said Col. Beaumont today
"For instance, 81 cars start from No
gales today for Havana, consigned to
Utget, Lay & Co. of New Orleans. On
the 8th inst. Is more cars 60 through
to the same destination, and will of
course, with the rest, be fed and water
ed here. On the 9Th, Is cars will be
shipped out from here, on the 10th 80
cars come from Nogales, and on the
25th Is cars from FL Paso.
"These are all part of the Gather
shipments heretofore mentioned. In
addition, two trains come from Alpine,
shipped by Kokernot, aud one from
Valentine, shipped by Holland From
Ell Paso and Nogales in all $1,000 head
will be shipped by Jan. 1.
Gan additional consignment is being
made up at HillsborO and will come
down over the Santa Fe to go east over
our road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
The Conditions 0nWhichThey
Will Surrender Set Forth
By a Correspondent.
WHAT THEY DEMAND
An American Protectorate
With a Government Simi-
lar to That Of
Canada.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Your correspond
ent this afternoon received the follow
ing written statement addressed to the
United States from the highest Fill
pino authority in Europe. 1t says:
"The Filipinos are prepared to
agree, first, to fully meet and assist
the United States in carrying out the
promise made to Spain in the treaty of
peace with References to a stable gov
ernn ent in the Philippines. Secoud,
the Filipinos will accept an Amer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
LIVE STOCK AGENT.
OF the Santa Fe Tells of Shipments
on That Line,

Geo. S. Brooks, live stock agent of
the Santa Fe, lis in El Paso today.
1--WE are shipping lots of cattle, )"
said Mr.. Brooks, "and our biggest
shipment is now going on out of Dem
ing by way of Albuquerque to Bakers
field. Cal.
'This includes $4,000 head, a shipment
over the Santa Fe exclusively by the
Kern County Land and Cattle company
The first train of 19 cars went out on
Monday. The next shipment will be
on Tuesday when % cars will 20.
"We are bringing q good many cat:
tie down now from the vicinity of
Hillsboro. for shipment out of Ell Paso,
and altogether our shipments are ine."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
w. H. Austin Has Filed Suit
Against His Former Part
ner, H. l. Newman.
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL
Plaintiff Alleges That He Resigned
His Position Owing to Abuslv e
Language Addressed to Him by
the Defenddnt-He Asks, Judg
ment for One-Ha1f the Net Pro-
fits of the Banking Business for
Four Years.

w. 81. Austin, cashier of the bank
ing firm of 81. l.. Newman and son
filed suit in the district court this
morning against 81. L. Newman for
an accounting of the profits of the
banking business and for SO per cent OF
the net profits from May Is, 1895, to
October 81, 1897, and 25 per cent of the
net profits from October 81, 1897, to
March l, 1899.
The allegations of plaintiff are in a
measure sensational. He says that ut-
der the terms of the original partner
ship agreement, entered into May Is,
1895. 81. L Newman obligated him
self to put $4,000 into the business and
| the plaintiff obligated himself .to be-
come the cashier of the bank at q sal
ary of 1925 per month. Under the
contract II. L. Newman was to receive
9 per cent on the sum OF $40, 600 and
the net profits of the concern were to
be divided equally between the par
ties.
Plaintiff further says that he acted
in the capacity of cashier Of the bank
until October, 1897, receiving Sl25 per
month for his salary. Then by mutual
sgreemen Mt the contract was changed.
Under the new contract plaintiff was
to receive Sl75 salary and 25 per cent
of the net profits. Sine then plaintiff
has received the salary of $175 monthly
up to February 1899, but not the per-
centage of profit.
Plaintiff says that under his manage
ment the banking business has been
successful and the profits have amount
ed to at least. $40 ,0OO, but he is unable to
give the xact figures. He asks that
defendant Newman be required to pro
duce the books of the concern and show
the receipts and expenditures and that
the net profits be divided according to
the terms of the two contracts.
ABUSED AND INSULTED.
Plaintiff further alleges that the |
contract with defendant was sbrogated
on March l, 1899, and on that day he
ceased to discharge the duties of CASH
Ter and general manager, but at that
time there was due him the sum of
S175 for February services, which has
not oeen paid and he asks judgment
for that amount. He also says that on
the day mentioned he was abused,
mistreated and insulted by
defendant, who for months
had been in the habit of using
insulting and violent language toward
him and he was finally compelled to
resign OF account of defendants con-
duct and repeated insults and seek en-
ploy yment elsewhere. He did not will
ingly abandon his employment and
would not have done so had he been
able to bear the abuse offered him by
defendant
Turney s. Burgess are plaintiffs at
torneys.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
The Wce-president's Condition

PATERSON, NJ, Nov. 3.-Vice-Pre-
sident Hobart passed another restful
night and was comfortable this morn
ing. His condition is practically un-
changed.
PATERSON. Nov. 3.-Noon-Dr.
Newton said that Vice-President
Hobart,was resting we'll this morning
He fell asleep at IL O'Clock and is still
sleeping soundly. The weak spell
that overcaue Mr.. Hobart during the
night revived the alarm felt by his
family. They fear he is losing
strength fast and that the end may
come suddenly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
ANOTHER JUDGE
Will Try Mrs. Rich At Juarez

Mrs. John D. Rich's application for
change of venue in Juarez has been
granted by the supreme court at Chi
huahua.
The change of judges is rendered
easily possible by the resignation of
Judge Oominguez, and as soon as his
successor is appointed, the jurisdiction
of the case will pass into the hands of
the new judge.
For the present the first minor
judge, Antonio Balderama, will as
sumo charge of the case. The papers
of the famous murder trial will be
turned over to him today and from that
moment Judge Dominguez's authority
over the American woms an ceases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
EXEMPT FROM JURY DUTY.
A Strong Fight To Be Made BY the
Fire Department To Have the
Exemption of. Volunteers Re :
COgniZed.

Hose Co. No. l met ic regular ses
sion last night at department. hall,
about 20 members being present. After
roll call the routine business of the
company WAS transacted and under the
head of new business Chief Powers
said that he had employed lawyer to
look into aud represent to Judge
Walthal that the volunteer iremen
were not practicinR any imposition on
the city over the question of the vol
unteers being exempt from jury duty.
Chief Powers explained that hereto-
fore the exemption had always been
recognized without question. and th at
the state law was very plain in this
respect, providing that all
cities of over 5000 in
hsbitants should have volunteer
firemen exempt at the rate of not more
than 20 to the Thousand: thereby al
lowing this city to have about 400 ex-
empts whereas there were actually on
ly about 40 qualified jurymen in the
whole department.. He said that the
department would make q strong fight
to have the exemption recognized.
A communication was received from
John Dougher petitioning to become a
member of the company and 1t was or
dered to take the regular course, q
com mmittee of three being appointed to
pass upon his merits.
After adjournment 1t was discovered
that President Sweeney had provided
a keR of beer for the company which
was disposed of with much relish and
not a little haste.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
18th YEAR, NO. 259

The suspected man attempted to get
rid of the stolen property after his ar
rest and scattered handkerchiefs along
the sidewalk for q distance OF Ealf q
block.
Pedro Costa was also arrested on the
suspicion sthat he had stolen a pair
of trousers.
Juan Peratjo and Juan de Ia Cruz
we're subsequently arrested on the
charge of being accomplices of the
other two men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
LONDON UNEASY
The Paris Account of a Second Bat
tie at Ladysmith Worries the
City.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A Partisan &C
count of second battle at Ladysmith
causes uneasiness here, as the wires
south of Lsdysmith are known to be
down, and moreover, Paris knew of the
capture of eighteen hus-
ssrs before London did. It is possible
there is q leak in some cable station in
French territory.
The war Office is adopting General
Otis tactics of silence ia regard to
operations and results. The public ia
especially indignant at the war Office
for Instrumentation about the
British defeat at Dundee, October 20.
which was hailed in Eagland at the
time "a q brilliant victory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Bigger Bond In Injunction Suit.

Yesterday the jury in the Del Ara case
after short deliberation found for
Mrs. Del Ara, the plaintiff, awarding
her 81 ,1S2.OS and one-third of the real
estate.
In the Dragon Mining con- pany's
injunction suit sgsipst George E. Fitz-
gerald, the court ordered that the bond
of plaintiff be increased to $4,000 aud
allowing ten days in which to make
the heavier bond.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Died.

Joseph G. Ford, infant son of Mrs.
Joseph Ford, age l year and months,
died last night at o'clock at BIB Myr--
tie avenue.
The funeral occurs at 2:3O O'Clock
tomorrow from the residence with in-
terment at Evergreen by Nagley &
Lyons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Returned From Terrell.

Sheriff Boone returned this morn
ing from Terrell, Texas, where he
went last week to lodge an insane
Mexican tn the asylum.
After conveying his prisoner safely
to Terrell Mr.. Boone visited Austin
and other points,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Is announced of
Miss ClOtilde Ullman, one of the most
popular and widely known society girls
in this city, and the daughter of Mrs.
Louise Ullman, to E. B. Fsttman, pres
ident of the Ell Paso Brokerage and
Commission Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
CONCENTRATING
A Combined Attack On De Aar Fear
ed by the British.

CAPETOWN, Nov. 3.-A force Of
1000 Beers with field guns is concen-
trating at Bethulie on either side of
Orange river, in Orange Free State. It
is feared com bined attack on De Aar,
which is becoming an important Brit
ish base, is contemplated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
prepoSterOuS Claim.

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 3.-John r.
Mclean and Ex-Governor Campbell
claim Ohio by a large majority, but
give no figures except in Hamilton
county, which both claim Mclean vi il
carly by $4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
TWENTY DROWNED
A Ferry Landing Stage In Holland
Collapsed And a Great Crowd
Was Thrown Into the Water.

ANTWERP, Nov. 3.-An appalling &C.
cident happened here today. While
the landing stage at Waesland ferry
was crowded with people who had just
arrived on the Waesland express, the
stage collapsed, throwing the crowd
into the water. Twenty persons are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Snow In Tennessee And Kentuck,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov, "a cold
wave prevails over this region. Snow
is falling today.
AUGUSTA, KY, Nov. B. Snow Is
falling here and the weather is grow
ing very cold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Speed Too Great.

The recent wreck at Langtry. about
which there was at first much doubt, is
now said by Superintendent Martin to
have been caused by two fast running
on curve. There was no farlt in the
road bed nor suspicion of deliberate
wreck as at fedora.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
He Feels Confident of Holding
On To The Cham
pionship.
SHARKEY HOPEFUL, TOO
He Claims To Be In Prime
Condition And Able To
Knock Out His
Opponent

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Sporting men
focked to the Vanderb Hotel in
GRO owds this morning, all anxious to
night from his training quarters at
Asbury Park. The champion rose
early. He is in the best of health aud
spirits and supremely confident OF
victory.
81 will take things easy today" he
said, remaining here until some time
tais afternoon. Then will go to Mar
tin Dowling's road house at Coney Is
land and rest until 1 am called for the
fight. Will win? Well, guess yes
The fight will not 60 the limit. L have
fought Shsrkey and know my man.
My friends can trust me 10 do the trick.
1 will surely knock him out.''
NEW DoRP, S. Il Nov. 8. 3.-Sharkey
was up and about his quarters before
of the weather made him hop around
like q schoolboy. He decided to take
little road work before breakfast and
he and his trainer; Tim McGrath, were
soon looping over the country road at a
smart pace. He returned few minu-
tes after 8 O'Clock, rosy checked, but
with no sign of putting as a result of
his exertions. Speaking of the fight
he said:
81 confidently expect to knock JEFF
fries out in fifteen rounds. I am train
ed to the hour and in good health, con-
ditions that did not prevail when 1
fought Jeffries in California. Then 1
was a more eligible subject for hospi-
tai than for an athletic contest. AT
that time 1 outpointed my man and was
robbed of victory by unfair decision of
the referee. I know Jeffries and I'll
beat him sure"
Shsrkey will remain here until noon
when he will leave for the scene of the
battle.
Before the battle George Sjler, re-
feree, will visit each fighter and have a
perfect understanding regarding the
Interpretation of the rules. Straight
Queensbury rules will prevail, but
Siler don't want any delay when the
men enter the ring. The gloves with
which the men will fight were placed
in Siler's hands for examin alton. Ad-
mission seats are not to be placed on
sale until 6 o'clock this evening. AT
this hour most of the box seats and
the best points of vantage have been
sold, the advance sale being enormous.
Coney Island reminded one of a
summer season this morning. Tin
horn gamblers, race track touts and
sports with loud clothes were on hand
early. The hotels along the seaside
did a rushing business. But q few
hours more remain before the big bat
tie between the Goliaths of the ring
will begin. To the victor awaits cham
pionship laurels and purse large
enough for kings ransom. Sixty
six and two.thirds per cent
of the gross receipts comprise |
the purse, the winner taking Is |
per cent. The biograph company Of |
fered to take pictures of the fight and !
as this was agreeable to both fighters, |
terms of forty per cent of che revenue
were accepted by both, the picture
concern to receive thirty per cent and
officials of the club the remHiuing
thirty per cent. On the whole the win
ner will get between $40, 1000 and s5O,-l
900 as his share, the loser close to $2O,
600. Both have a constant revenue of
no small proportions from picture
fights.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Overland Market Addition.

Otis Andrews, proprietor of the
Overland market, where all kinds of
fresh vegetables and fruits are to Re
had, has just added an up-:o-date meat
market for the convenience of bis
customers aud hereafter all kinds OF
fresh meats can be purchased ct the
Overland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Confirmation.

1t was rumored on the streets this
morning that the large brewery at Chi
huahua had been burned to the ground,
the entire building being lost.
Persistent inquiry, however, failed
TO confirm the report,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
BereSfOrd'S Denial.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Lord Charles
Beresford denies the report that he
has been appointed second in COM
mand OF the Mediterranean SOU adron.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

known to have been drowned and a
great many seriously injured. All the
city hospitals responded to assist in re-
moving the dead and injured. A
search for more bodies Is now proceed
inO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

$50 900; insurance light. Tempe was
without fire department and the en-
tire town was threatened with destruc-
tion until a change in the direction of
the wind
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
The Situation at Occur d'AIene

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3.-A company of
Idaho national guards went ON guard
at the prison at Wsrdner last night.
Federal troops will however remain in
Occur d'Alene district
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
BIG FIRE in TEMPE
The Arizona Town Partly Destroy
ed This MOrninU.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The east
ern portion of the town of Tempe, near
here, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The damage is estim sted at over
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Copper 1925.
Silver 58>1-8: lead 4.4O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
The BuboniC plague.

LORENZO, MARQUEE. Nov. 3.-Ths
bubonic plague has appeared among
refugees here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Get one of those bargains in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
Jefries And Sharkey.

Returns of the fight will be received
by direct wire tonight at the Gem.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Pocket Handkerchlefs Stolen From
Brunner'S.
Pedro Quevas was arrested last
night by Officer Spivey and locked up
on the charge of theft.
Spivey saw the Mexican conceal q
package under his coat in John Brun-
ner's store. and following him toward
Utah street, discovered that he had
stolen q box of pocket handkerchiefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-08
Foreclosures.

Frederick st, c 8. 100 II Jacob st, 5oIs7.8 Andrew
] Dalton vs. Rosanna Murtagh. indiv, &C; atty, j
Brady.
SUFFOLK st. l4a-l45; Rachel Rubel VS. Bertha Heller
and ano; atty. 8 Schrcicr.
4th II, ~ 10 "a, Wilhamsbridge: Mary F. Hender-
4th av. = cor 18th At. p2.1xl23; 3jth st. cor
9Th av DIKNS.pI ilrcR to aN Xl7n.d: 18th st, =.
40 ath av, 4OxHS.H: 4th av. cor c5th at, l9px
90: 4th av, S cor Goth st, lnNInu; Broadway, & Q
cor l4th ST. 15TI-Nxl1S. lOI -: 1+th st, =. 27a. W
4th ay SOx l3.3I5IxD5T; Ith \, lying part in
rear Of above and being part of private lane, 4
part of all; also l4th at. 20 II broadway, Box
eth av 24xps.1; sth av. sw cor tad st. lO5sI7I 10
I lrrcg interior parcel. centre line. Old Fih Roy
Road at Ii line. prop Of Richard Mount. 10th
ward; 33d st. 8, 100 W sth ay, 222I0s.g, u part
OF all; Edward b Billings and Mary Dexter. admrs,
&c, against Robt A and Mary Palmer foreclosure
OF mortgage: atty, II Harris.
10th az. :, - 9Th t. 24.s1loo; John N
Bowers. trus. VS. Magic Ncwhall and others; atty.
I Middlel rock
3Oth at = =, lGT eth av. 23Nns.0: John Klein va
VIM c Wielanh and others; atty, MRnheimer.
oath ST. n 275 eth Gv, S341lHT.6 tn 35th 1t x7G
lrrcg: 18th st, a, $50 e 9TH av 37.8NpS.9; L
Mortgage and Trust Go vs Roster. Bal Co and 9th
ers: attys, Davies. Il A.
s2d st. ~ West; Mary i Henshaw Rdn. &c. VI
Henry Arens and others: atty, ii Hcnshaw,
lO4th at p 22d.Se nd ", l6,sN 100. IL John II
Ives and Others, trus. &C. VS. Dora Samuels and 9th
ers; atty. A Farnham.
liIth at. SIS, $50 18th nv, 33.sxioo;il; Rachel
Lippman vs. Thomas Moore and otherr; attys.
Erdman. J. NJ.
Bachman vs. Abraham Levy; atty, Wendell X.
l34th At, s, 2H5 W Park av, 2hx"V, II; Vim N
Kingsiand VS. John Regan and others; attys. q
q Chamberin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-08

Charles W Leighton. formerly Of Annesley.
Leighton Tomrkins. filed petition in bank
ruptcy Yesterday showing liabilities OF $l".746
There are no assets either OF the firm or petit
TONER
Others who filed similar petitions are:
Joseph Wood. brick dealer, OF $40 West 15ath
street, with liabilities Of S:Ni.+uj and nominal
assets OF Sl6,ISS John J Won Dodlen. form
niiitics OF StIi5 and no assets; Isldor 4. Gar
flrld, druggist. Of l4"l Lexington avenue.
liabilities SzoW2; Waiter Simpson OF Kings
Angel j simpson Of - Broadway. SO 10 for
borrowed MONEY: Leopold II. Anspnehcr of II
Fast 10th street. liabilities 81 S3O.4J1. largest
creditors Jacob l.uwenthul & Son. Sl3,h7
Joseph Coar Of y Hhmllt,2n Terrace, liabilities
oil SlU.D1O. and Charles Wagner. salesman. Il
2I3 Grand street, liabilities $o.U37.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-08

Parsons 4 Singer have sold for s.. Cox to
DiGcrt " d" Forest. at $4,000, the ilve;story
az a.. .trnet. at about S3O.OUO. the flvc-story
a., IDtlOC2, No 2O2 West Lightly second
n n,rc,nt. nj about $4,000. the six:story tcne-
srrrt so II Delaney street. In part OK
Nance MIR he Forest gives his former resi-
l"urs iUuNl 900 near SeahriRht. n. D.. eX-
trIIirr from the ocean to the Shrewsbury
Rivrr =. ,,.., ~ hoo. .oId tor tho
II ,,,I,tn IF Glasgow to Boehm 4 Coon. Mt
az 90 tho six story building. 4ox''J. Nos. 10
anil; Elizabeth street; ,,..,,,
'Wi'l,nnl RusenHwcig has sold to s, Williams
M, thrre-stury private dwelling. 2OxSO. NO.
CIgA second avenue.
Samuel Kempner has purchased for his own
occuunncv the four story stone-tront dWelllnR
81, iiU1p No ~ East 74th street.
"a Nnrhnim has cold for Leo Hutter to n Mr.
I,"lmes nine lots on the south side of Hillside
,trr"t ~ feet east OF broadway.
nuis Irsc has sold to Ir. brothers NOS
ais I" 3lS Fast Fighty-fo street 15X1O2. 2.
WiIh did buildings. Three six, STORY double
tan"mrrts will be erected. Mr.. Iese has pur-
chased 80 3l2 East Forty-ninth street. 25H
lVWeI 4 Mayer have sold the six STORY tene-
r,ont '3i,GX,i1. Nos. 7l8 and 71s Sixth street.
And have purchased from Michael Whalen No.
rs Monroe street ,
F Philips has sold for, John G. Barth the
nlf lOnXlUn on the north side of Sixty sew
enth street +25 feet west OF Amsterdam ave-
IGsoreo A. Bowman has sold for Bridget
Trarr Ia n Mr. Anthony the five story double
tenement, 25XlOO5. No. 423 West Fifty-second
street.