davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
THE GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
AN INTERESTING MEETING ~ IT'S BEHALF
AT GRACE CHURCH RECTORY

AT GRACE CHURCH REtIcR1'
A meeting called for the purpose Of stimulating
public interest I'm the George Junior Republic Was
held yesterday afternoon In the rectory OF Grace
Church The experiment which william X. George
launched I'm 1895 az Frceyle. Tompkins county,
" Y. OF founding miniature State for poor ana
friendless boys and girls /, was shown yesteruay,
ha. been attended with such strikingy adhliF"o'e
results that It Ia intended to make the institution
permanent instead OF existing only during IN" sum
mer months The plan OF the Junior hepuD"c Is
modelled az nearly az possible upon the Cohs,''u-
ton OF the United states. while the conditions
social civic and economic are the same '"V
children govern themselves, and have 10 rely NV"
their own efforts for livelihood. The Iihpuli'!
commonwealth has its legisiatu and periodical
elections its courts OF Justice It's police force ana
II has n bank and hotels. all operated by the mem
bers of the republic 1t has its own system OF
money In fact everything is conducted upon the
Identical plan which rules llfc at large.
The meeting yesterday was attended by large
number Of influential men and women whose names
are prominently identified with charitable WORKS
Thomas NJ Osborne. OF Auburn presided, ana oe-
scrbed the workings OF the republic. Inc ch.I'
dren he pointed out. were completely Responsible
for their affairs. Each was practically his own
master and could work not as he chose' pu'
unless he had the money TO pay for MS food III inc
restaurants hotels hc would have 70 80 "itnou''
Mr. Osborne pointed out how the system taught the
boys and girls to obey law. and taught them sell
reliance by the incubation OF the pli"0f' '
nothing Is obtained without LABOR.
Mr. George also spoke. He said that -FOUR hunoreu
applications for admission to the colony had Deeh
received but that. owing 10 TIE lack OF iuhds o"y
nftv-fve OF these could be taken. He answered.
many questions that were put to him. showing II
detail how the Juvenile republic * managed. lie
introduced also his hearers the Distrct-Attorhey
of the commonwealth. THIS was bright anu H.
,owg.rt bov fourteen years old, named Arthur
Anderson. I'VE have a code Of civil and crimnai
procedure" the lad explained. ana then am d
laughter gravely announced that ne Only, usen
the criminal code. We have a Grand jury OF SIX
he went on land after hearing the evidence II
they decide that the criminal should be tried ne %
brought before petit jury Re brings up ms oUui
get "a cents Of our tin money for every case ! APP
bear in The Jury get Is cents each. also nave
clearing H. in addition 70 what earn as D.strict;
Attorney and | paw s. 30 week FOR ooard ana n
lodgings He described also the elections TOT me
ieeislature and many interesting details Of
the life at Freevie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
ONE ADVANTAGE or BROOKLYNITEs.

There is one advantage about living In Brooklyn
that is especially apparent 10 lovers OF good living
at lust ,his time Of the year. and that is that
Brooklyn peope may lawfully eat quail. partridge.
grouse OF woodcock until February !. while the
law forbids them to be sold in this county after
December "a.
There has been Il wide call for the gamebirds
nj the hotels and clubs Of Manhattan. but the
county law has been strictly enforced and the
risk OF selling Is greet that II has been almost
impossible 10 persuade any dealer 10 run the
chance OF arrest. II costs the detected offender x
for each bird sold OF and the inspectors
employed 10 look after violations Of the law are
a wideawake and aggressive lot OF men just now
Consequently, the dweil~r IN Manhattan who is
fond OF gamebrds has to take up with golden
pover or yeliov-legged snpe just at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-The mahogany yards OF J. c.
Rayner Morgan Fulton and the box factory
owned by +. c. Austin burned to-day causing
"A loss Of 1875 600 The fire spread from the lumber
yards TO the boarding house owned by Mrs. Smith
The house destroyed. ana the twenty five
dodgers driven into the strcet. with the tenn
perature al zero, In their night clothes. Frank
Meyer, Waterman in the > &. Rayner building
severely injured In jun ing from the second
story. The stock or the lumb yards was valued at
$500 90.
Pittsburg. Jan. so-The six-story building at Nos
sls and 900 Penn-ave.. occupied by the New-York
Biscuit Company and the La Crosse Art Glass Com
pany. was damaged by fire to-day 10 the extent of
$1,000 Several hremen We're injured by falling
glase The origin OF The fire Is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
JAPANESE FABRICS AT AUCTION.
BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY ny
BUHKIO MTrTZTKT

The upper gallery OF the American Art Associa-
ton. at Broadway and Twenty-third-st., was
crowded Yesterday afternoon with a gathering
seldom seen at the auction sales there. few
wer-knovn col ector5 Of art objects present,
but with hardly half dozen exceptions the room
was filed with women. The objects TO be sold were
a large number Of japanese textiles brought 70 this
country by Buhkio Matzuki OF Kobe and Toxic.
Japan and Boston. Mass.
The collection consisted Of both ancient and mod
ern fabrics. including q large number Of kmonos
woven at Koto on the imperial looms, and OF a
quality seldom before imported into America.
There were also large wall hangings, some OF them
two and three centuries old; silk fukusas curtains.
temple hangings and priests robes.
Most OF the articles sold yesterday brought good
prices, there being keen competition among the
women who secured almost all OF the lots. An
embroidered silk hanging bordered with brocade
designed by SeiLo. brought 500 and pair OF en-
broidered s!k curtains $40 Another pair Of cur
tans went FOR $40 while an -u.proidritt k.Houo,
other large temple hanging, WIN ne entie sfouha
covered with sold-thrc,d embroidery, brought 500.
and bed~prcad executed IN thFce-toned stitch $lD
satin hanging de-igned ~ thlkudo. or hlOto,
went for 500. and 4 bels;reCd. Win most elab-
crate emt1 oiirry on stce.-gray ground. $aa.
The sale Will be finished this afternoon, when the
offered Among them are SIX pieces or ne"dlewOtH
taken from the Awata Palace OF kIoto. Few or the
the natives were IA ne haDN o. burning thtiH
in order 10 secure the gold thread In them
Another piece to be sold IS Il gold mbroldered
silk palace wal. hanging, "A copy o; tht famous
piece in the Mikado's palace known ~ "Miyakka
Uiyakucho." or "A Hundred Flowers ana liln-
dred Birds" This reproduction took nearly four
1rafelv embroidered priests robes, most OF them
dated OF the sixteenth ana eighteenth centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
CHARGED WITH A LAND SWINDLE'
OFFICERS OF AN INvEsTMI.NT COMPANY
ARRESTED HERE ON WARRANTS
FROM ARKANSAS.

G; Percval Stewart and ID. J. Pierce managers OF
the American Investors Company which occupies
a large suit Of Offices the thiro floor OF the rot
ter Building were arrested yesterday oy Deputy
United States Marshas McAviney, Bingert ana
Kicker on a charge OF using the malls FOR fraudu-
lent purposes The arrests were mace o ~,
warrants issuei by Judge John II. Rogers OF the
United States District Court for he western DIS
,r,c, OF Arkan..s on TUESDAY last on indictments
found by the Federal Grand ! ~ for that district
The prisoner we're arraigned .efore United s'a'os
Co,rmIse,,ner Alexander and, with the consent OF
District Attorney Burnett paroled In the Gus
tody ~ their counsel until tomorrow morning.
William T. Stewart, ir, another MEMBER OF ue
counanv who was indicted with The other Two
was not present when the deputy -marshais inaue
rho arrest hut counsel for the two prisoners PROM
lsed that he would be produced this morning
Tho complaint in the rccites that the com
pany is the agent OF a pretended Society vi iu
cal,ed the Fort Smith Rent Purchase Fund ana
has used the malls for the purposes o. ueii -
corta,D nersons The scheme of the company IL IS
horcoa was 20 send circulars through the mails
10 persons In Arkansas, promising that IL Tue re-
a,,..rs 10 tbese letters would take shares In the
For, Smith Rent Purchase Fund ana pay III au-
vance To the American Investors Company t"eVe
monthly payments OF dues the latter would puF-
chase for them plot o, Rrour in Fort smith aho
erect house on IT, If the irs estor did not desHe
10 own a house and lot in For Smith the compah!
promised TO advance money 20 establish MN Al
business. the money advanced to be repaid III
"' Tbe ccomrany mas suit u Offices occupying
nearly the entire third floor OF the P9tter buIu
iorce fore 81 stenograunrrs NDewrters ana CLERKS
Is employed in managing the business o. ,e ' .v
Germ Philip CaIpenter Is co s,nass II transacted
He said yesterday that the pusihess ~
was legitimate In every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
InE gOFT-COAL EUIsANCES.
MANAGER OF THE STEWARD HOUSE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY - WARHING FROM
COLONEL. MURPHY.

Charles c. Wellman the manager OF the Stewart
House a, Broadway and FL -hrst-s;.. who was
recently indicted for mainia ning "A nuisance by
burning soft coal. was arrasne4 before Judge New
berger in the Court OF Genera Sessions yesterday
and admitted TO bail IN the sum Of $jo Meyer J..
Sire Of No. 40 Madlson-ave. going Oh the bond as
surety Mr.. Wellman indignantly denied that he
had burned soft coal for several mo nths.
President Murphy OF the bOard OF Health has
written letter 10 Dr. f.. w Martin. chief inspector
az the Third Division ordering him to instruct all
of the inspectors under him 20 refrain positively
from recOmms nQing any of thu many appliances mat
have been submitted for US smoke consumers.
lie especially warns the chief inspector 10 be care
:iil not TO write any lettcr recommending these
daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
Albany. Jan. s--The following stock compan
have been incorporated;

Albany. Jan. SO--The following stock companies
have been Incorporated
Attica Brick and Tile Company, Of Attica
Wyoming County: capital. $4,000 Directors: r.
w. Griffith, VI Palmyra, and J. c. Grffith and h.
ID. Whitney. Of AttiCa.
Clear Water Mining and Trading Company, OF
New-York City 10 carry on mining business IN
Alaska. capital, $4,000 Directors: r. {. Bartlett
and 4. Beverly Smith. of BROOKLYN John Nieder
and f. &. Blauvelt, OF Newark, " j., and {. l.
Mclaughlin. Of Manhattan
Omega Land Company. of Buffalo; capital. 5000
Dhec. Ors. Dr. Chauncey A. Rood, OF Brock ton
Thomas Moran. OF Fredonia. Elijah Woods, OF Cas-
sadaea and Mark A. Caldwell and W. e Barker
of Buffalo
Parien Manufacturing Company. Of New-York
City to manufacture toilet powder: capital, 500
Directors: c. T.. Crosby. Jacob ID. kingsand, Jonn
r. Cutting, Charles H. Squer and A. NJ Quirk
Continental Soap Company. Of New-York city
capital. $500 Directors. James c. Bishop Charles
T. King and George IA. MARS.
Chestnut Hill Land and Improvement Company,
OF NewYo rk City; capital, $4,000. Directors Ellis
T. Earle, Richard T. Greene and Percivsl B. Ed
ridge.
McGu Fastener Company, Of New York City,
capital 5000. Directors: g. w. McGill. W. Harry
McGill and Mary l.. II. McGlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

ties s231 3s and no assets: She was formerly
partner with Leon Steindorf and the haphties are
on the firms account In 1886.
Andrew H. Hogg. Of No. 40 West Broadway, mas
filed a petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities sll ioo
on old claims as far back 1881. and nominal
assets twenty-five shares OF the Brooklyn Brass
Manufacturing Company or MartlnsDIrg, w. a.
OF no value pledged as security for S31Oo IN notes
He was president Of the Brooklyn brass MANU-
featuring Company
Herbert r.. Keller. Of No. 90 Cortlandt-st. mas
filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities shOz'
all contracted I'm Chicago. and no assets. He mas
been sales agent here for Chicago concern
Isaac DObriner OF No II East One-hundred-and-
eighth-st.. has filed a petition In bankruptcy with
liabilities 81 80 and nominal assets sS7Z3 lie ne 8
only one creditor, s. Il II. Corn Tor S25l2 he
was formerly OF Rothschild Dobrner & Kaufman
Petitions in bankruptcy were flied yesterday by
Solomon and Lyman b. Cedar, clothing dealers OK
No. II West Third-st.. who were formerly IN ous-
ness at Erie Penn. as Cedar Bros. The liabilities
OF Solomon are S14 6s4. and Hymans, S1l22l. Both
have no assets William Friedman. clerk. OF no
17Of Madison ave, liabilities s3.2oi: no assets
Samuel Stern clerk Of No. 1.702 Madiscn-ave Ia
bill;ies 81 57s: no assets and Thomas J. Clement
OF No 60 East One-hundred- and-lftcenth-st. Ia,
billtes 81 ,533 and nominal assets $500. also hed
petitions.
meeting OF the creditors of Schuyler Hamilton
tr.. mining engineer was held yesterday before
Referee in Bankruptcy Nathaniel A. 7 entiss at
No. 100 Broadway. Three creditors proved the'f
claims and Henry 9. Nelson. OF Sing Sing wa.
elected trustee. The schedules showed nominal
assets Sllj.36l. In reversionary interest n tnf
estate of Robert Ray Hamilton In trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
BRISK REALTY MARKET.
DEALING FOR THE MOST PART IN RESI-
DENCE PROPERTIES
MRS sCHMIp BUYS FIFrH-AvE. CORNER
TWO or BERKELEY SCHOOLS NEW LOTS
DISPOSED OLA BROADWAY TRADE.

MRS. scHMID BUYS A FrFTH-AvE. CORNER
TWO or BERKELEY SCHOOLS NEW LOTS
DISPOSED OLA BROADWAY TRADE
TIE run Of yesterdays realty dealings was I'M
usually good for a Monday market. the sale of a
corner Of Firh-ave. and Ninety-eighth-st being
orc OF the most important.
Mrs. Josephine Schmid, OF No. sOT Fifth-ave.
purchased from NJ H. Gillespie the two lots on the
northeast corner Of Fifh-ave. and Nnety-elghth-
St. 50.1 feet in Fifth-ave by 100 feet in Ninety
eighth-st., on private terms.
Greene x Taylor sold FOR the University Real Es-
tate Company the two lots OF the old Columbia
property 25x1oo each IN Fiftie,h-st., south side IS
Feet east Of Madison-ave. to Morgan Grnnell,
he other to Miss Anne Stone for something less
than 100000. Two high-class dwellings will be
erected by the purchasers.
Gutwiliig Brothers purchased the old Roman
Catholic Church of the Holy Name property, on
the northwest corner Of Amsterdam-ave, and
Ninety-seventh-st, Tj.s on the avenue by Ia ieet
the street. 1t Will probably be Improved.
Jantos Brothers traded the hve-story building
No 10 Broadway to Denison p. Chesebro for NO
81 East feminist, dwelling remodelied for bust
ness purposes. Both Sailors Snug Harbor
leasehods
l.. j. Phillips & Co. sold for George f. Johnson
70 n builder for improvement. the southwest cor
ncr Of Seventh-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
tcenth-s;. plot lO0.llXll4J.
Fitzsimmons Smith have sold for John Pryor
30 Ill West Fifty third-st. fve-story tenement
house 25xS)xl00
The Ernst-Marx- Nathan Company traded TO
Charles r. Grimshaw No. 73i ST. Nichoas-aye.. a
private dwelling lot l7x7l irregular. for the plot at
the northwest corner Of Wadsworth-ave. and One
hundred 50x7ill. and also the
lot on the south side Of one hundred-and- eighty
fourth-st 200 feet west OF Eleventh-ave.. 25x99Il
Ducret & Eddison sold for James r. Fitzpatrick
No % Edsecombe-ave. three-story dwelling
David Stewart sold six lots the north side OF
one hundred and-forty -SeConG-st. 40 feet
the Boulevard. and seventeen lois in One-hundred-
ahd-hfteth and One-hundred- and sts 100
feet Npst Of AIMS terdam-aye., TO builder for inn
mediate Improvement.
Al the Broadway salesroom Yesterday :. Morris
Pryor sold i'm foreclosure the fve-story brick fat
house. on lot -5XlrJJ No. 3 West Sixty s.Xth-st TO
the plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
LIVELY RUNAWAY ~ THE PARh.
TEAM BOLTS A DISTANCE OF THREE
MILES AND Is FINALLY CAUGHT AT
ITS srARTlkC ONT.

team OF handsome. spirited horses, driven ny
T. A GREENWOOD. OF No. 2. West One-hundred-ahu-
y-third-st., who was accompanied by woman
friend ran away on the East Drive OF central
Park opposite Seventy-ninth-st yesterday AFTER
noon and. after circuiting three miles OF drive
way. reached the starting point exhausted. MI
Gree hood and his friend We then pale and al
most sick from the shock and e. element the car
rage a runabout was partly wrecked and one OF
the horses was cut about the legs. Mounted 10
lceman Green pursued the runaway pair al inc
way but did not catch them I'll they were winded.
Mr.. Greenwood was powerloss when the horses
dashed away at top speed In a frantic rush along
the drive. Tie woman wanted 10 jump out OF the
wagon but Mr. GREENWOOD prevented her. tehhg
her that he believed he could Get control OF the
animals. Instead he lost entire control OF theih'
Mounted Policeman Green das ed after the fleeing
ANIMAL but did not gain On them Here ana
there a carriage was encountered but the drivers
drew safely ont Of tho way, and the team ran OF.
The pair crossed the drive 10 he Terrace dashed
10 the centre OF the drive, moved along 10 tle
Marble Arch, again 10 the East Drive. ana back
ND the hill 10 the starting point distance OF fuiy
three miles Behind them all ihe distance once IN
a while catching up to their hooks was Green.
He reached out each time for The bride. but did
not once catch IT, Hundreds OF persons who saw the
runaways at different times ring their night won
dered al the remarkable escape OF the runaoou'
from being overturned. Time and time again a
wheel Of the runabout struck post. tree or the
curblng az different points q The road with such
iolts as 10 DO the wagon much damage, and once
one Of the horses ran into post cuttlng MS F6s'
but the carriage was oragged long with 'he oc'
AZ the Top Of the hill on tho return the team;
which had been rapidly firing was exhausted. and
Green an last seized the bride. Mr.. Greenhoods
hands swollen from The grip. he mad mad on
the reins hut neither ne nor the woman was bodily
harmed The horses would not have run so iar had
il not been hat many policemen from the PeFs arr.
return of 'Ic g. n Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
p n. CAyNIyG HELD FOR TRIAL.

Richard y. Canning. alias Cohen. an ex-convict,
who IS charged with swindlng. was arraigned in
the Harlem Police Court yesterday and held for
trial in s. 800 bail.
Canning convinced Mrs Bangton Booth, Of the
Volunteers. that he wished TO be an honest man.
He went 10 the firm OF H. u. Selleck Co.. OF No.
So Fifth-ave.. last November. according TO Detec-
tiyes Granville and ORourke. OF the Detective Blu
resu. and declared himself 10 be expert sc-
countsnt and typewriter. and asked for assistance
In opening an Office. He said he prottge OF
Mrs. Booth Mr.. selleck had employed a at
Mrs. Booths recommendation who had turned
out well. and he and the other members Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
POULTRY Snow OPENS TO-DAY.
SEVEN THOUSAND BIRDS IN COMPETITION FOR
THE vARI-cOLoRED RIBBONS


The hne weather appreciated yesterday by
the owners OF birds which arrived from all parts
the country take their place In the tenth nm
nual Poultry Exhibition which opens In Madison
Square Garden this morning.
The pet-stock department. with its representa-
ton OF oats CAVES and rabbits. has It's place in
the show and the entries sufficiently large 10
demonstrate that whom the association added pet
stock II business IN the direction OF the en-
enlargement OF the breeding Of pet stock Of which
so many people fond.
The caeing OF the birds was going on all day
yesterday and last night. and the treasurer.
Charles NJ Grfing. who comes from Shelter Island
and f. the righthand man ~ Secretary Crawford,
was as busy as usual The arTangement OF the
show Is better than before. Although there are
seven thousand birds 70 be taken care Of they are
all provided for and there Is plenty OF room for
visitors. The showing Of pigeons Oh the platforms
IL most satisfactory. The turkeys are said to he
the handsomest that New-York has ever seen.
The Judges will have al they want 70 do TO get
through their work. which begins this morning.
With all the birds IN good order, and every inch
Of available space given IN the big dining-hall 10
the incubators, the breeders. the bone-cutters
poultry farm appliances and the feed men, the
exhibition has complete representation in all
IT. departments. The show will open at ~ a. m
each day and close al 1890 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
POLICE OFFICIALS TO GET THEIR PAY.
co,,,,,ssroSrp HESS SAYS HE WILL DISREGARD
THE WARNING OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM ASSOCIATION.

Police Commissioner Hess. treasurer OF the 20
lice Board was asked yesterday what action ne
ou,d take concerning the document recently served
on him by tho civil Service Reform Association
which contends that the promotion OF several
notice captains sergeants and roundsmen, two IN
snectors and Deputy Chief were Illegal. because
thew were made without Civf Service examinations
The association gave Mr.. Hess notice not to pay
the salaries OF the officials affected by It's conten-
tious
PAYDAY IN tho Police Department is draw
Ing nigh and there is much anxiety among
,he officers as 10 whether or not they VIII
got their nav on the first Of the month. ME-
Hess said Yesterday that he would pay all OF inc
officers whose promotions were disputed 10y me
Civil Service Reform Association as usual Inc
only exceptions wero Inspector Kane ana Deputy
chief McIaughlin whose ray has been held up Dy
the local civil Service Board. $1,000 ,-o..,
''Tb.sp urOmOtiOus were made before De.ihi'
member OF the Police Board" said Mt re-
Pres dent York assured me that the buHt" - s
under an opinion Of the CORPORATION CouiSe,, W.
declared that Il had right 10 make promo ipu5
without civil Service eNamlhauQ3nns, - nc .,.rlis
Service Board has all along certIled 70 p1Etol'r1
90 these officers and unless 7 am lJolheq sHe,
nav them az usual after the payros Tor inns ng''
have been certiiGl " the Ciyil service poSttTed
LETTER from SeIpctary+ Lee Phillips OF me io'.'.,
C.vu Service Board. asking If the promotion ni
,bo several DEPUTY chtef- Inspectors. captains an
serqean,s appoiuted during 49," were maze lo'
he nurpose Of completing the orsaLizaton or the
for ca according to he provision OF the cHhltcl'
rho Police Board sent Il reply stating tlat me Pr
motions were made for the purpose or cuihplt,tiub
IL orgarizafion Of the force. and under an OplWo
Jicep Nv The Corporation Counsel that the Board
Rad the power 10 make the promotions without
reference 10 civil Service EXAMINATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Fisohsl. Jacob. 10 Lily W Beressord ct al ,ru.,..
stanton 81, cor Essex-s'. years
WICK. Andrew and william TO Franklin gs,s, ;.
Bank. No 30m West 4J'h-si | ysar "s-
Hammer, Annie. 10 Peter HsndiLode ir Fs,r
mount Place. = a. 222.g T. " 81 Marin AZ
year 49,. s-sss.....s..
Felt. Emily l. and Henry L. To Alexander s,a,a
10th ST. D. lsJ n o OF Madison ave < 80"
Livingston. James ~ Joseph Fam4-sbi,, 90
another Central Park West. " cor GOD i
same 20 same. east :. 1875 I, W Of Central
Park West. year............ .............
Van Kanst. Mary c. 81 al % Mutual I..se Tn~,,r
ance Company. No 80 Fiizsb-th-st z wears
Cohen. Bernard 70 Mu-Iai Life Insurance Com
pany. No no West sG;h-si years. ...,...,.'.
Kempner. Elias. to jeremiah Camplon 80 S2a
East 1ith-st. ~ yrs...................... :
Center. II Livingston. to 81 LUkss Home for In
figent Chrleiian Females. 40 2i5 Eas, 29ti.-s;.
Gswirz. Lous. TO John \ Brown, r. No 70 Pise.
~ . yrs ....,.,...s+....s,s... .+..,............
Kenney Mary r and bartholomew = 10 Louis. r
Hoey. lWh-ave cor Z sIfh 1t. 3 yrs 49,.
Robert. Julia. T. Frederic : I!ddlsbrook colunp-
bus ave. cor 4 s5,h-st iustaiirnen's .
Camp Hugh \, r. % tn Bowery Savings Bank
Northern ave, " r. 40 Il " from y cor Q.
l., 3. map of Tort Washington. VIA .
walker Johr ~ Fmarnel Heiiner and another
i7th-s; n g. icaG n . Of Fifth-ave. n, two
Klmbsll Caroline x. % r Cecil Gilbert. No Is
East 4lst-sf. yrs ............,............,
McLaur,. Frank II and Emily z. 70 Doaals
M,okay. No pa West 42d- yT,...,......