davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-29
NATIVE GIRLS WORK.
Recent Sale at Kahala Seminary Nets
over $3.50

EOHALA. November 25.-The KOha-
la Seminary held a sale of native work,
Friday, November 18th. The sale was
held in booth of ferns and red, white
and blue bunting. The articles sold
consisted of baskets, mats and fans of
lauhala, bamboo and birds nest fern,
children's garments and other articles
of plain sewing. In addition, there We're
cakes, candies and ice cream. all made
by the girls of the seminary. The net
receipts We're $3.50, and besides, orders
for about $25 worth Of articles were
taken.
The fals and mats eXcelled any pre-
vious work, the patterns being varied
and unusually pretty. Those who have
had the opportunity of visiting other
schools for native gilrs, say that the
work done here is unequalled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-29
NOTICE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Inter Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Ltd, held this day, the
following officers and director to --A
vacancies, We're elected to serve for the
uneXpired term:
John Ena-President vice w. B. God
frey, resigned.
James L. president, vice
j. Ena, elected President.
Norman T.. Gedge-Treasurer vice j.
L. Mclean, elected Vice PresIuent.
w. B. Godfrey-Director.
NORMAN Z. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, II. l., Nov. IS, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
DINNER TO ADMIRAL DEWEY.
1t VIII Be . Repetition of tho Dinner T.
Commodore Dewey in November, 1907.

1t VIII Be . Repetition of tho Dinner to
Commodore Dewey in November. 1907.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-In November. 1897.
just before the departure from Washington OF
Commodore Dewey to take command OF the
Asiatic squadron. some Of his friends gave a
dinner In his honor at the Metropolitan Club.
On Saturday evening next n dinner in honor
OF Admiral Dewey, will be, given by the
same friends. Only two OF the men who
were present At the dinner two years aQo
will bo absent These are Mr.. Noble.
then OF the Swiss Legation. and Col. CARING
ton. Of the army. The second dinner will lie In
all respects similar to the first, The menu
will be the same. the table will be spread in
the room where the first dinner took place,
and those present will occupy the relative posi-
tions at the board that they had In 1897 Col
Archibald Hopkins, clark OF the United States
Court OF Claims. will read revised edition Of
the poem in praise oi Dewey which he read at
the first dinner, In the revised copy the word
lag" IN reference to IA dinner to be given In
Dewey's honor on his return from the Orient
as Adm ral. has been eliminated 1t is said
that Col. Hopkins will read a new poem apple
able to Saturday nights dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
KxTRADITION TREATY WITH HEXICo.
A Mexican Judge Decides That He Has No
Jurisdiction in E1tradition Cases.

Mexican Judge Decides That He Has No
Jurisdiction in EItradition Cases.
WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-An interesting case
concerning the construction Of the extraditon
treaty recently arranged with Mexico has been
brought to the attention OF the State Depart
ment. 1t is all the more interesting on account
OF it's analogy to the case OF Mrs. Rich. tho
champion lady pugiist" of the United States.
who. although an American citizen. was sur
rendered by this Government to Mexico for
trial on the charge OF numbering her hus-
band at Jurez. Just across the Rio Grande
from FL Paso. Tex The new extradition
treaty provides that n citizen OF Mexico or the
United States may be surrendered by the
country to which he bears allegiance for trial
in the other country. II the crime OF which he
is charged 10 committed in that country. This
provision was inserted at tho request Of tho
United States. which desired to have some ar
rangement with Mexico by which the many
Mexicans who committed depredations on the
Am ercan side OF the border and then fed into
their own country might be brought over to
the United States for trial. The first case OF
this character to arise under the treaty. was
husband. crossed the Rio Grande into Texas.
She was arrested there and i after fuIl hear
'h TIE case now before the State Dspartment IA
practica ly similar Leonardo Gonzales. a Mex
lean citizen: wa. arrested in Ire state OF Goa
OF Texas. on the charge OF having murdered
OF the border. The Mexican Judge before
| whom the eXtradition proceedings took
new treaty the surrender Of a Mexican
citizen for trial in the United States
was not within his jurisdiction, but was purely
| an executive prerosative. as the treaty made
i discretionary with the President Of tho
| United States and the President OF Mexico
whether a citizen OF the country in which he
was under arrest should be surrendsd to the
! other Government to be tried for n crime COM
| mtted in the other country. The papers in
the case are now before President Diaz an a
| copy Of them was sent to tho State Depart
| ment here for its Information. 1t 10 undei-
stood that the State Department does not
| dispute the view taken by the Mexican Judge
| and will await the action OF President DiaZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

,r,-,- ,.-, -, - Lat,
no oioAolso - ~ VI VI. - a. -,
s'ouos' an w VIZ ~ poH " 49, '.'
'a.'ouoh 'no ',' :, ~. y. -. 80 -
"a, ~" $500 y, h,,uI,. -, - ~.
W. nv .,N, ,sn-,,. - s,e.S.,,,, -.
.a'o WIN 'lo p'o' ~ '.',,,
~ -. DiV"A, "ne' - p 800. 80, W. 80.
oieoNu anu No. 'oi I,no' ..'e'y 'oi,,
80 q eiA ,'o,s .'i"i, a,,'l WI
w, no p, ,i u'ano s
n'o "on'e."o ap', nI'o' a.
Inn eu''' Gnu rs H"u ~ w
,.. iie"'' .1i on' " ~
l1. 'os'noh, uaii'ao'onsnn wa. on VI "s
w" io..n"s ,'po o,, .,i. a"os o"no
vu y, s'u" . uloo ~ 'io 'a ny
. Log noo'"oo anu us 'u'ne. p.no Nv Dl.'
,'n'o opeahs wei ioi npai'n'eh' pi'peiy 10 on ~,
ns, INC ue'a'e VI "o "'"''''o" VIII
~ , ,ounu IN o"o'no' ooiuii NJ
no au'uoi rom pio',u0u az ZOOS, o,ro uio
appo'"',h' yesterday III VI. .a''uio VI VIC i'ose.s
'a'' on' Oh vi VIC menS ou, 'N'e
Ni.i,' ~, ,a'o ".'o ao'ua,,s u''po'eu o'' "e
.h's esh'eon ooins ",nui""n WINK !"
'ne DISSATISFACTION vi INC sellers WIN 'ho oius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
ARE EXPRESS COMPANIES BROKERS,
Tho Bankers Contend That They Should
Pay the $50 Tax the Same as Bankers.


WASHINGTON. Oct. ga committee repre-
senting the American Bankers Association ar
rived in Washington to- night to protest to the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue against tho exemption sx-
tended to express companies from the pay
ment OF taxes as brokers under the War
Revenue law. The bankers hold that since
they are required to pay an annual tax OF $50
each rs a license for selling money orders. bills
OF exchange. letters Of credit and similar in
struments. the express companies which carry
on the Same kind Of business, should also be
required to pay It,
The members OF tho committee were sur
prised tonight whom they saw in the weekly
Treasury decisions. published to-day by the
Department. decision OF Com m ission err
Wilson. dated Oct. 20. declaring that express
companies cannot BIO required to pay taxes as
brokers. The COMMITTEES will go before Sec
rotary Gage and Commissioner Wilson to-
morrow. accompanied by legal counsel. and
will try to have the decision reversed. The
Commissioners decision 10 addressed to a
banker in Indianapolis, who recently asked
for an OPINION. The decision holds, that money
order or travellers checks. issued by express
companies are not bills OF exchange. and
adds:
section . Of the act OF June 49, 1893. defining
brokers, 10 held to mean bills Of exchange.
The ruling to which objection has been made.
apparently upon Misunderstanding OF its
purpost. Is strictly confined to the money
order business OF express companies. When
ever. therefore, collectors OF internal revenue
come into nossession of facts showing that
express companies or their agents within their
districts are engaged in the business OF
purchasing or selling bills OF exchange with
out having made terms or paid the tax as
brokers within the time prescribed by law, it
becomes their duty to report such cases to this
office for assessment OF the special tax and
90 per cent Ienalty"
Chairman Hayes OF the Bankers Committee
said to- night that the Committee was prepared
to present undisnutable evidence that tho
Commissioners decision is unjustiflable. The
express companies. he said. have great deal
at stake. for decision against them IN cans an
aggregate annual payment OF S6OOOOo in taxes
to the Goyernment; This estimate is based
offices ip the United States. the American
The bankers say that II they fail at the hear
Ing tomorrow they will delegate person to
buy a bill Of exchange from an express COM
pany. report the transaction to the proper in
ternal revenue collector. and then appeal tho
case to the courts to find cause why the ex press
ompanies should not pay the brokers' tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Naval Orders.

WARRINGTON Oct. 2e-These naval orders
nave been Issued:
Oct Al. - '' "HPN LAWN
IN. promotion of Lieut. c. +. Snow, Lieut.. A. @.
ppnatAxh. Lieut.. II. G.. Bullmer LiAut.W 8. Whitfield
raneI Assistant Paymaster W. A. Merritt Rear Ad.
announced " ~ - " " ~
waiting orders
r MttdGaI Inspector R. A. MArmion. to naval hos
MeediGA rector c. J. Clebourno. from Naval Hos.
ior retrem, mt
Lieut. r. Brady. from Harrisburg to line duty on
NhleAgo, instead Of to SoAce
,T,iant PsymAster Il. C, schenck. to duty as as.
T ht W!teneral Storekeeper at Boston.
ifitut A. Edgar tn Franklin, Oct 80.
S,,ntnte hAat Commander j. H. Roper, from Hydro
spspni. once TO tho Dixie ar executive officer.
y. II " Is |"Hu' 10 navy iaru' portsmouth,
fInsGn F lands. from Michigan 10 Iowa
Ndnrssm j. !" Jayne, Port Royal 10 Naval Hospital
baip'AI Treatment.
Al raised Assistant SURGEON O H. T. Iowndea from
'LS ,rrlnceton to home.
cSn,hse NJ officers on AAiatic station: Ensign L. T.
CsSs,ep from the Monterey and to Concord Naval
Princeton. ''' '1o 0""'i'1'on anu W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
JOSEPH JEFfERsoN AS A PAINTER.
Sixteen of His Oil Paintings to be Placed
on Exhibition in Washington.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Josoph Jefferson. who
has for many years been a great favorite In
Washington as a versatile character actor
without a peer will next month be introduced
to the Capital in a role In which heretofore he
has been known only to his most intimate
frsnds-that Of a clever landscape painter.
From Oct. 80 to Nov. 10 there will be on ex-
hibition at the V. G. Fischer Art galleries six
teen oil paintings by Mr. Jefferson represent
ing tho artists best work In the line that has
been the pride and pleasure OF the leisure
hours OF his declining years. The pictures to
be exhibited are Early Fall" Forest and
Frost" Mountain Torrent" "Stoney BrQSk:"
ter II! fh aOt copse 90 Mi The
the Beach and "A Cool Shot" Admiration to
the gallery will he by card and the paintings
are not for sale. In the introduction to the
catalogue accompanying the cards OF admis
sion Mr.. Fischer says
ITO u majority 1t will be surprise to meet
an old friend In u vocation OF which only the
initiated few are aware. Joseph Jefferson as a
painter has subtle charm and poetry which are
inspired by art. by qualities OF heart and mind
and am certain nobody will see this cha rm-
ing exhibition without being delighted to have
been brought into contact with the fascinating
individuality OF the painter himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Al the New York Real Estate Sslesroom yes
terdey Peter F. Meyer & Co. sold, In partition.
the six-story brick buildings, and yard, SO. ex70
Nos. 334 10 1913 Stanton street. 10 Leon Sobel
for $780, 900.
Bryan l. Kennedy & Co. sold in partition.
the plot, 1O2. 3x105x1503, on the southeast cor
ner Of Madison avenue and Westchester landing
10 James II. Moran for $1,000
Herbert A. Sherman Sold in foreclosure, the
three five-story bcick dwellings, each on lot 20 K
1908. Nos 2, 4 and 8 West Eighty seventh street.
Nos. and TO the plaintiff, Nathan Mayer for
$50, 900 and S36, 900 respectively and No. to
T j. O'Connor for S34 $50
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold for the executor.
the three story beownstone dwelling on lot 16X
1OO11, No $50 West 123d street. TO John
Hocckh for S10.550.
James l. Wells sold for the trustees, the lot, 25x
100. on the south side Of 149th street, 375 feet
west OF ST AIMS avenue to Anna OFT for 81, 800:
also three lots each 25H10O. adjoining the above.
TO +. p. Snow for S13.20O and two lots on the
north side OF l4Sth street, 325 feet west Of St
AIMS avenue each 25xlOO. to n. j. Camp, Jr
foe 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Auction Sales To-day.
BY PETER 7. MEYER a CO.

Houston street. No. 314. north side. about
1876 feet east OF Avenue B. 24lixS0 Okla IOx
T. three story brick tenement with stores
with thres-story brick building on rear.
Sherff's sale on execution Of all title which
Gustav Goldman had on Oct 2. 1897. or since
Frederic Wiener. attorney.
Avenue A. No. 81. west side, 268 feet south
OF Third street. 266x1O0. four-story brick
tenement with stores with four-story brick
tenement on rear. Leasehold. Joseph Apple
gate against Erhnrd Gelhard OF al. Brigham 4
Bayls, attorneys; Thomas J. Dunn. Sheriff
amount due. S13.ol5; subject to taxes. &C..
$645.50.
BY RICHARD V. HAREETT co.
Allen street, No. l55. west side. 1853 feet
story brick tenement with stores lease hold
Louis Althof ct al. trustees. against Adolph
Tucker; Hugo r. Muller. attorney; G. NJ,
Speir. referee: amount due. So. 794; subject to
taxes. &C.. $161 %.
BY HERBERT A. SHERMAN.
l4Sth street. No. 3O5. north side, 100 feet
west OF Eighth avenue. 25Xn IL. five
brick fiat: Leo. G. Rosenblatt as trustee. DO.
against Frank W. Gilbert ct al NJ. s. and /. s.
Isaacs. attorneys; Robert q. Monroe. referee
amount due. Sl5.S71; subject to taxes. &C..
S90l.52.
BY SAMUEL GoLDsTICKER.
Amsterdam avenue, No. $40, east side, n, 2
feet south OF Seventy seventh street; 25X10O
Ave story brick fat with stores Liberty Realty
Company against John j. Fl. Poilon ct al
Prayer Smith. White & Seaman. attorneys
Henry W. Hardop. referee. Amount due. $685.
800; subject To taxes dc. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Army Orders.

A"AsHiNGToE. Oct. 26.-These Army orders
nave been issued:
Ynrt ~ nG ASSISTANT Surgeon John CARING from New
NfFSn rs ArrNat at Manila
tr,n "a lieut. Jos. L. Donovan, Eleventh Infantry
Ic,j, Nhlhgton ia racks TO Governors Island.
hi, ri,s ishIhtdht Surgeon A. ID. Williams from
tncl. ''"''e' Tor Ahnuilnent OF ms con-
.sVnnTa Li.rt Robert $, Clark recently appointed
Yorf S, " me Ninth Infantry and ordered TO New
ca, Z y iuiS with the Fortv.s jvonth Infantry.
al h1Toid L, Jackson. First Infantry, to this
=" 'oT surgical treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-RscesS
Supreme Court-Apprllato Term-Adjourned for
the term.
matters Part lII,-Clcar. Motions enurrels-Eo.
1880. Preferred causes-Nn. 1921. Part IV.-Caso
unfinished. Law and faCt-Sos 3i4S, 1898, 5000,
1894, 2SS4, 3GS", 1924. 1874, 1925, 1892 3737.
1888 37bB 37sI 37Ss, 37aO, 1904, 1896. 1874 .3s5
1882 1883. 1898. 1897, 3S42. 1851, 2d2p 5000 3442
2O47. 1862 2244, l21l. 5000, as4l. 1913. 2sot,
Part Vase Gnhnishsd Cases Eases from from Part ~
Part NIt.-Case on-No. 3o7. Steinhemer-Aet
Fl. II. Il. Co. To- day calendar. Trial Term.-Part
II.-Clelr Preferred cGuses-Sos. llIlH, loDsS.
1865. llOg5. l0D3s. lOD3n, 1879, lobS2.
a57s. 1873. Part lV.-Clear. Cases from Part II |.
Pa rts " and Adjournedfor the term. Part VII.
clear. Inluests. Noe. 24Gs, 56u4 Day calendar.
Nos. ouOH h2s3, 53Oa. 52I3, Part yIII-CAse un.
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part IX.-Clear.
Case, from Part VII. Part X-Case unfinished.
Cases from Part III. Part XI.-Adjourned for tho
Surrogate's Court-ChamberS - Motion calendar
called at 1880 A. NJ. For prubate-Willa OF Anna ID.
Dcauater. LOUIS schneider. Louis C. Seed. Francis
Bernz. Catharine Ansfall, James g. McGunness,
George BWess. at 1880 A. ~; Margaret A. Kea,ney.
Jane v Sw' atLeF at II A. NJ. Trial Term-No day
City Court Special Term Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Motions Trial Term-PArt Clear. Nos. 1851,
S2as. Part II Clear. Nos. l47l. uSOt. 1885. 1900.
I2ul. Part lU-C,se on. No I74T. curry VS..
Metropolitan Steat Railway Company. No day cal.
endAr, Part lN.-Ciear Saort causes Nos. 68ps
Court of Appeals Calendar.
albany. Oct, 28.-Court OF Appeals calendar fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Another Spanish Gunboa Raised.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The Secretary OF tho
Navy to-day received a despatch from Rear
Admiral Watson at Manila. reporting that the
Spanish gunboat Arayat had been raised from
the PasiR River where she was sunk by the
spanards in May. 1898. to prevent her from
falling in Admiral Dewey's possession. The
raising was accomplished by working force
from the Baltimore under Commander Moore.
o. me gunboat Helena. The hun. boiler and
machinery OF the Arayat are in fair condition,
Admiral Watson said. but the wood work had
eeen DESTROYED by the teredo worm. The
vessel will be repaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Frank B. Roberts has sold for the Max We'll
estate our lots LOOK 100. the southwest corner
Of Caremont avenue and l22d street. TO George
A. Simpson.
j ohm y. Petty has sold to J. P. Rick the pfot
15oxll4. on the south side Of Sixteenth avenue
Bronx 1O5 feet east of Fourth street
Max Hart has sold to a Mr. Lambert the four
story browns stone dwelling, on lot l7.1lx72, No.
1853 West End avenue
Karl VI Wallnch & Son have bought the frame
building, on lot 25X1022 No ISL East Eighty
second street
Elkan Kahn has sold Nos 1867 and 1859 Fifth
avenue.
John J. Lussier has bought the three-story
brick dwelling. on lot 2O.8x100. No 100 Taylor
street, Brookly
Rutland & Whiting have sold 10 client the
old Bamum property on Chatham Square, con-
sisng of two and three quarters lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

10th av. s33 Henry Vaughan Vs Edward v
LoOw ct al; attys. Parsons. 8 4 o.
4th 1t, n $. 24oe Union av, bo.loxloOx62 All 90;
Bronx. CEas Brooks VI Pincus Lowenfeld ct al;
atty. II Stoutenburgh.
4th st, 3. 40 Union AV, 90; Same vs.
same; ? mortgages; atty Same.
Maple ay. =. 30 lst st, 2bIloo; Marion Camp
bell vs. &c" i Hanson et all atty, II Beach.
lsth ST. So, IS W Leno1 av, l7IlOO.ll; Lfe
lns Go vs. Annie McReynolds ct al; atty. h K
Mccall.
Mslrose ay. oS. from l67th to l6sth st, 2oo121;
Bella Meter, ct e1rs, va Jas Simpson ct al;
attys. A L 4 y i Jacobs,
l+sth st. AIS " Boulevard, l5x0n1I; VIM II Bag,
nell etn trustees. VI William Wahlo ct al; atyS.
Mitchell 4 NJ.
1881 ST. n =. 45ls LenoN Rv. I6.Sxpall: Hmilne
7 L Crawford.
Lexington Av. n 9 cor lo2d st. 47.ex55: Emily NJ
Nash 4 j. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
THE PCBLIC DOMAIN.
Nearly . Billion Acres Still Unappropri-
tad nd Inrnaarund

Nearly . Billion Acres Still Unappropri-
ated and Unreserved.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-The annual report OF
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office
shows that the unapproprIated and unre-
served public land OF the United States con-
slsts OF "" 3oSoio acres The cash receipts
while original homestead entries show de-
crease Of 2S,IIO and final entries an increase
land patents issued aggregate 212,SO4 acres
and 430, I35 acres were selected by various
States andTerritories for educational and other
patented under railroad grants made by Con-
gress and 1882 acres were taken for wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Dewey Thanks His Countrymen for the
Gift of a House,

WAsHISoToE. Dot. 26.-Chairman Vanderbilt
OF the Dewey Home Fund Committee. received
letter from Admiral Dewey this morning
acknowledging the receipt OF the title deeds to
~ M house S pTesented to him by his countrymen.
them Tor this overwhelming expression OF their
regard Tor me, and | request that you will
also accept and convey to the committee my
heSrtt cit thanks for your and their Efforts"
Gharman Vanderip will give q dinner to
Aamlra DeEex ana the memb erS OF the COM
mittee next Tuesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Three Transports with Troops Sail for
Manila.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28,-Major Long superin-
tendent OF the transport service at San Fran
cisco. teeGraphed the Quartermaster General
last night that three transports loaded with
troops for the Philippines had departed for Ma
Mia. They are the Tartar, Newport and
Manauense. The Olympia and Pennsylvania
have lett San Francisco for Portland, Oregon,
where they will embark tho Thrty-ninth In
iantry and two companies OF the Forty-nlth
Infantry. The hanauense has ON board four
COMPANIES OF the Twenty ninth Infantry, the
Tartar eight companies OF the twenty eight h
and recruits, and tho Newport four companies
Of the Thirtv.llrs' Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Az D, 3 and 10. s1.2x9o; Max wacksmann
to Rosie Wallach Observation-Disclosures,

AyDs and 10: s7.a1so; Max w.cism.nn -,
siaSs Noah Morris tsf a.d fisasi
Same property Job Hedges to Jane
iioth st. n 5. so eiith ay 25xioo; Bridget
4tth At. s24 ", i7xioo. & Mary and Jacob WV
Bopp to Thomas and Margaret McMahon.. 10000
'?sth St Anna sTS arnold GoT oItsI
Same as pro 9H Anna Arnold to same; ''o
eG, tbs st. SIS. so2 10th av. iaIioo6 John
LIST av. n E cor nIst st. 6o.sIs%i Isaac Metz
o1th 10 70 sr@nC ~ 5tR Sv soIiooii Ed ioo
ward l. Patterson, referee, to Seth
s.raA N asE to h hs1sR + M GG'
LIRg0a BsbSp s e Tbo ssss s sI"S
wS@:tsr. SG %,E q ,l BcqSms 4; 60.
huxley ct al, exrS &c .,,,,,,,,.,., 100, 900
0 rTai viii. i sfiS G9ln@S" az. on a. .s.
side George Hessels to Katherine Busch 100
verdior to SAMUEL Adams and Sno' - ..s /
ny%,, ssn. to p s5GaaEss Ssioo
McNeho t 70 Lsna 4 vo g and SA LOO
TO aISo.5Ii5o,ioH; Adelaide 4 YoSndio
to the Park Mortgage Co. ;....;...s,...........
Hyatt ST. cor Broadway, S5Iloo; Same to
1sot6 st. sGi VI, l7Iioo,ii, Rachel Jandorf
oIss s, $40 E; $51ioo,s;; Joseph Kieo to go
Wlhelmine Rlee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Goth ut. n $. 225 I'd av. 25XgS; VIM UNI
bach to MagdAlenA Allvon... ...........
4th st, 1874 f. 2oXo.2; John NJ Rsklo 10
ltIT, ms, 100 " 9Th az, hqrs.,lI; Esther
Wheaton 10 Geo Groth. ........,,.....
18th at. +lS E,251B2; Helena ReIertO Kate
Eagle Ry. W =. 38l lis lhdthst 10. iSay.5;
Fred Bailey to VIM Schussler and ano..,. 100
Park ay, e 9, so l7lbt st; hOxl5o Margaret
A Stevenson, ct al. to kneeland Moore.
9th av W 6, 25.Ils 1Ipth st: T5IlOO; Julia
FleischmGnn to SIMON Hoffman,, .,....... 100
3Oth st. SIS. lH7 " 9TH aT; 23IAS:A; Thomas
j Dunn, sheriff to Thomas WielAnd 80. II, $50
Tiebout ay. g :, y22 n Clark 81. 22sT24h.T
I23l.7x2os; oldrin SAlter, indiV, eIr.
NC To Patk Keary and Ano. ........,...., 1
I34th at IL :. 200 It'll av. lG.SXpp.Il:
Anthony Woodruff to Mary Patterson, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
President Mckinley VIII Go to Canton to
Vote,

WARRINGTON. Oct 2e.-Presldent Mckinley
will 60 to Canton to vote In the Ohio election
the frst week OF November. He will probably
leave here on Monday Nov. 9. and start on the
return TO Washington on election day. after no
has cast his ballot for Nash and the rest OF the
State ticket The Presidents intention to go
home to vote became known to-day whom he
declined an Invitation to review the parade OF
on Nov. Z. on thu. ground that he should be- in
Canton on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Plans Filed for New Buildiux,.

23d st, 327 and S20 K; two x-story fats; A.
r. Tiger, owner; q. +. Pelham, architect;
cost 49,, SOo.ooo
st Nicholas NV. W >, llS n 18th at; two nve.
story flats and htoreA; Burdlach Koch,
owners John uausrri srnli ect; cost 49,, oo.coo
story flats: II. q. jenkins owner. Moore *
LAndsiedei. architects; cost, ,..,.,...... 30 600
Ford at, as, l25 Webster av; twostory
dwelling; Thomas Morrison. owner, W. @.
Dickerson. architect cost ...,,,;..,;.,.., $500
72ds., ll6 +: improvement TO dwellings
William b Lowell. owner; Howell
stokes. Architsctsi eost.................... 1000