davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-17

In The Octagon" The architects OF
Washington have an ideal clubhouse. A
rare specimen Of delightful architecture
this colonial gem is Ike Tom Moore
shattered vase-memories fragrant Of The
charming colonial period hang round II
still" Time, which is so ruinous TO many
things, has been kind to the Octagou
House, and it stands today a courteous
though silent rebuke to many presum-
ing structure labeled colonial, but which
in fact smells unpleasantIy Of cheap var
nish and is colonial only in name. II is
little wonder that the architects are so
proud OF The OctagOn" and that this
building is a shrine to the knights of the
T-square throughout the land.
On last Tuesday evening the architects
held a reception at the clubhouse and il
was social event Of the first Importance
in artistic circles. The distinguished PIE
| dent Of the American Institute of Arch
itects. Mr.. Post, of New York was there
with other noted architects from out OF
town, and Of course, the local professionals
were out in force. Through The kindness Of
! friends, the architects were able 10 bor-
row and furnish the house with splendid
examples of colonial furniture. There was
greenery and hri-a braC arranged in most
tastiful fashion. This gave TO the yari-
GUS rooms and quaint staircases some OF
the old-time grandeur which made this
interesting mansion so notable in the So
| ciaI history of the early days. The walls
were very attractively hung with draw
ings of buildings OF varied interest, from
artistic sketches TO those purely structural
in character
There was dignihed and formal atmOs-
| phere about the house that was broken
! only when one entered that room devoted
| to the Architectural Club Here il was
/ apparent that the Bohemian element ruled.
! There was the atmosphere of a studio
| about it, An oak table Of quaint design
/ occupied the centre Of the room, and the
| row of beer muFs-'steins hanging
! over the fireplace suggested the drinking
| Of salamandeFs al this primitive board on
winter nights
! The writer was honorably dismissed
/ from an architects Office many years ago.
! The reasons given were that a student
could not take more interest in painting
/ than he did in architecture and learn OF
earn anything IN that Office. The writer
never sees strong evidences of the painter
! talent about the haunts OF young archi-
| tects without wondering if some Of those
| brave fellows are not still using ruling
pens and dividers. when they ought really
10 be working with brush and palette Be
The times., 1899-12-17
Suitable Gifts for
Ladies.

Black and brown cloth overgai- 1QC
ters. all qualities, as low as...-...
warm-Iined Black Beaver fur 3qC
bound Slippers. s..---.-..........'''
First quality Storm Rubbers, 49c
ali sizes....- --..-.-.'.--.'.'
Hand-lnit,ed worsted Bedroom 6qC
warm-liued black Cloth fur 75C
bound Julicts and Laced Shoes
Quilted Saueeu feece-liued Juliets.
several prety colors, regular &QC
sl-25 qualities. ---.--... "
Alfred Dolre's famous S1.5e Felt
Julie5s and lowcut slippers; red Q1C
or blue. -..---....'.'.
Best quality red fannsl-lined Q2C
buckle Arctic Overshoes. --......'. ~
Cardinal ana wine color satin 81 25
quilted s. Juliets- s-.---....,.----
Fleeoe-lined Rubber Boots S1.75
The times., 1899-12-17

great extent with the affairs Of the Globe
National Bank and this fact had a great
deal TO do with the failure.
II had been Tumored lately that the
Swift Company Of Chicago, was 10 ANAL
gamate with the John j. Squire d Sons
Company.
The John p. Squire & Sons packing
houses are located in East Cambridge. 1t
is a large plant and employed large num-
Der OF hands.
The times., 1899-12-17
Suitable Gifts
for Children.

Infants Soft Sole Button. Laced.
and Moccasins. All desirable 95C
colors -......-............ IL
Misses and Chnd's Plush zoe
Klondike Bedroom Slippers ..... JJ
BOYS Rough Rider Leggins and
Girls Black Warm-lined Jer- hQC
sey Leggins Observation-Disclosures. ~
Babies Felt White Fur-trimmed 50C
Laced. Laced with silk ribbons. JV
Fur-bound Red Felt Juliets. 75C
for Misses and Children ....... ~
Corduroy and Tan Leather Faunt-
leroy Leggins for Boys Usually 05C
$l25 and s1.50 Observation-Disclosures JJ
ChHdren's Best Quality Fleece 81 10
Lined Rubber Boots ............~l y
Misses Rubber Boots, white 81 az
Fleece-lined ...............-....' ''1o
Youths wOol-lined Dull HeavyS1 65
Rubber Boots ...........,......Vi W
Storm King Rubber Boots that reach
way above the knees, for Boys and
Youths
The times., 1899-12-17
Suitable Gifts
for Men.

Flanelette and Turkish Towel 10C
ing Oriental Bedroom Slippers.... ~
Good quality black Cloth Over 05C
CATERS; all sizes ........-........ LJ
Imitation Alligator and Velvet House
Slippers, a variety of pretty col AQC
ofS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..............FO
Best quality hgh-eut Storm 7EC
Rubber Overshoes ................ ~
Best Duck Patent Spring Rid Q5C
ing Leggins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Kid-lined, hand-sewed tan and black
Wei Kid Sl,25 Toilet Slip ST 90
peTs Observation-Disclosures. wv
Is styles fine $3.50 Tan and Black Kid
Romeo and Low-cut Slip S1 95
peTs...... .............'..
Highest 50 grade Leather Toi- S1 50
let Slippers ....>...........-....~ '0V
Felt Boots with perfection heavy
Rubber Overs for drivers. $3.50 81 on
grade .,...,.............. t'NV
Light or heavy weigh. 50 RuD-S2 75
The times., 1899-12-17
Movements Of Naval vessels.

The following movements OF naval yes-
sells was announced today: The Abarenda
arrived at Auckland; the New York left
Brooklyn for Santo Domingo; the Detroit
arrived al Santa Marta. Colombia The
transport Resolute has been put out OF
commission at League Island. the Massa-
chuseJts has been ordered to 90 into re-
serve at League Island after her repairs
are completed anI she has finished coaliUg
trials.
The times., 1899-12-17
PORK PACKERS FAIL.
Kohu T.. squire a Sons Make an As
alignment.

pOsTON. Dee I6.-The firm Of John P.
Fouire & Sons, the largest pork-pack lhg
esta abllshment IN New England. has talleu-
While il is not matter OF reeoId as
Ss- \, IL estimated that the liabilities OF
g. concern viii be beyond s. 600. II
A. saIs that the firm vas connected 10
The times., 1899-12-17
Funded
GRANTED a DIVORCE.
Gaetano Trentnuove Separated From
His Wife.

Gaotano TrenJauove. the sculptor was
Yesterday granted a divorce from his wife,
Emilia Trentanoye, by Justice Barnard, sill
ting in Equity No. . The separation was
asked for on statutory grounds, and the
decree states that the divorce is based on
evidence in support of this allegation.
II is understood that Mrs. Trentanoye
was i'm italy at the time the proceedings
were Instituted. and did not return TO
America to protest against the separation.
The times., 1899-12-17
ARCHITECT AND PAINTER
Rare Attractions of the 0ctagOm
Club House.

Fragrant Memories Of the Truly Co.
IoniaI-CIose of the Water-COIor
DispIay-ArtistS' Night-Thc Conn
ing Exhibition of PoweII's Vene-
tian PIctures-8 Critics View.
The times., 1899-12-17
THE RAILWAY ALLIANCE
Particulars Of the Eastern
Trunk Line Deal.

\ Syndicate. of New York Million
aires Vow Controls All the I'm
portant Systems East OF the Missis-
sfppi-CapitaIizati II Billion and
a Half - NO Actual Consolidation.
The times., 1899-12-17
antct nt snntn 1Iarta.

COLON. Colombia. Dec. 16.-The United
States cruiser Detroit. which has arrived
here. reports that everything was quiet al
Santa Marta and Cartagena when she sailed
from these ports.
The times., 1899-12-17

When YOU drink the Pride Of Washington. g"
Heurich's Maerzeu Beer, you drink the best beer
breved of malt and hops, To have a case for
your Christmal dinner phone Ga, Arlington Bot
Ting Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
James R. Holt, Jr.

1t is sad to record the death OF a
bright young Hawaiian, full OF am.
bition and devoted to his country
and his young family We briefly
mentioned in our last issue that Jas.
r. Holt died in San Francisco on
the 9th OF October at Lane Hospi-
tai where he had undergone on am
putation of leg.
The deceased was a part Hawai-
ian and was 36 years OF age at the
time of his untimely death. When
about 18 years OF age he was sent to
California to finish his education.
He met with an accident in the
streets OF San francisco being run
down by a tramcar. When he re-.
turned to his home he was consider.
ed fully recovered but his life as a
raucher brought back the old trouble
to his leg and for more than a year
prior 10 his demise he was great
sufferer and travelled only by the
help of crutches.
He was one Of the most intelligent
and energetic Hawaiiaus and leaves
his family we'll provided. He mar
ried Miss Helen Stillman, one of the
most prominent Hawaiian bellies,
who survives him together with six
young children, the eldest Of whom
is about IL years old. The deceased
was yound brother OF Colonel j.
d. Holt, Jr., and of Mr. William
Holt, both prominent men in this
community
No information has yet been re-.
ceived in regard to the final disposal
of the remains of the deceased. His
wife was with him and to her and
his children the sympathy of numer-
GUS friends goes forth. ,,c
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
OUR H1Lo LETTER.

Hilo has been visited by a success.
sion OF slight earthquakes during
the past week, the one on Tuesday
morning last being quite severe,
however. No damage was done, and
the brick building Of Peacock g. Go.
was in no way injured.
A curious case was tried before
Judge Hapai on Monday last. Sheriff
Andrews wished to post letter on
the Kinsu, and got hack from the
Volcano Stables to take him to the
steamer. The horse did not travel
quickly enough for him, 80 he had
the manager OF the stables arrested.
and tried to prove that the horse
was unfit for work because he could
not travel fast enough. The judge
however, could find nothing in the
law to regulate the speed OF horses
aud dismissed the case.
The appointment OF Mr.. Alex.
Young as Minister OF Interior is
very fsvorsbly received in Hilo In
conversation with Mr.. John A. Scott
of Wsinaku, Minister Young asked
that meeting be called OF citizens
OF Hilo to select suitable location
for the new Post Office, and a meet
ing was held to-day for that pur-
pose. Weshall soon have respect
able Post Office and Custom House
for which an appropriation was
made two years ago. Other i'm
provements will soon follow, and the
water pipes which were ordered years
ago, and forgotten many times by
Rowell, will soon arrive, now that
an energetic. practical man like Mr..
Young, is head OF affairs.
The Japanese are busy preparing
for the festivities tomorrow. Two
theatres have been built, and
general good time is expected.
CECIL MORGAN.
Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 8, 1899.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

Mr.. Mckinley thinks that the peo-
pie of the United States have a
great deal to be thankful for. The
cyclones that swept through certain
States we're not within his power to
regulate. But the lives lost in a
war created for political purposes
are charged to him and his regime.
Are the mothers, wives and children
OF the dead American soldiers to
offer up thanks to the Almighty on
the 30th OF November, because Nc
Kinley tells them to do so and while
they are mourning sons, husbands
and fathers whose blood was split in
a useless wari
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
What's Matter with u una.

A prominent citizen recently re-
turned from Hama looks doleful.
He want the government 10 send a
food inspector to Maui at oAce. He
says that we il Honolulu have trou.
BILE with "Cais up" while he had all
he can do with dogs TO-"
The Hama Club had dinner and
our unsuspectiug friend was the
gues, o. honor. Miss Manager OF
the club presided and the guest
were told that was Ia roast
ed dog On he table. All look
ed wise and laughed at the joke
on the other fellow. The dinner
went on merrily but each OF the
glad Hanaites scrutinized the roast
pig, the fish in tea leaves, and the
other Hawaiian delicacies. They
didn't "bite" at all they went into
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies Mus
lin Underwear at Sachs.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO FRUIT 1MpoR rERs.

Owing to pest discovered by the Gov
ernment Entomologist, Prof A. Koebele,
called the Mediterranean fly and which is
doing much damage to the fruits in the
Australian colonies and South Sea Islands,
notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry that the import
alton OF fruits from the Australian colonies
and the South Sea Islands is strictly for
hidden.
DAVID HAUGHS,
Secretary and Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1899. 13i9-Im
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

the meat pie, knowing IL was fresh
Makawao cattle and their host look.
ed as happy as Sverdrup does in the
Storthing when the flag is changed.
"Baldy" was looking for the ca
nine and the "Kauka" was smelling
for it in vain, In'the mean time all
ate meat pie, and now that dog is
crawling in their disgestive organ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1899.
HE Is THANKFUL.

William Mckinley has issued a
proclamation, in which he pro.
nounces the 30th of November a
day of public Thanksgiving to be
observed in the United States, the
newly acquired islands, and by all
good Americans soiourning in for
eign countries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

Mr.. Mckinley doesn't mention Mr..
Aguinaldo, but we presume that he
expects that man, who is making a
brave fight for his country to OBJ
serve the Both and offer prayers for
the success OF the army of the Re-
publican party of the United States.
Should Mr.. Aguinaldo respond to
the invitation OF Mr.. Mckinley, the
latter would be very much sur
prissd aud annoyed. The war would
then be ended, and every man who
shouldered gun in the Philippines
would return a full pledged Demo-
crat ready to vote out Mckinley
and his crowd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

War, strikes, lynching, murders,
corruption, looting OF countries and
treasures are the contents OF the
records for last year in the United
States, and yet Mr.. Mckinley asks
the free and intelligent people TO
send forth a joyful peal OF thanks
because seldom has this nation had
greater cause for profound thanks
giving" What does the poor Eagle,
emblem Of freedom sayi Will he
screech on the 30th OF Novemberi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

The Porto Rico people are asked
to be thankful because the American
people passed the hat around when
storms aud earthquakes ruined their
homes and caused them to weep
over the bodies of those nearest aud
dearest to them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

Are the Cubans expected to cele-
brate the Thanksgiving Dayi The
men who were defrauded by Mr..
Mckinley who promised to relieve
them from the Spanish Yoke in the
name OF humanity, and who simply
excanged the Spanish rule with that
of his own, which, according to all
reports has not proven easier or
more acceptable than the old one7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06
Messenger Service.

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
Phone. a7S
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-06

Are we in Hawaii to ring the bells
OF joy at the bidding of the man
who took away the happiness of our
homes, who stole our flag and our
independence and who has "civil-
ized' US to the degree that means
the carrying OF revolvers and the
locking Of our doors in protecting
ourselves against his ruthless sol
dieryi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
story brick dwellng.h forsclCsure 70 Frederick

story brick dwelling house foreclosure. 70 FREDERICK
n: bn Bots. the plaintiff for $1,000 ~ centre line
leading from Old Post Road TO Riverdale runs west
2sss feet to east side OF proposed private street.
Observation-Disclosures. east 25lOx south 2sC feet
TO beginning. vacant foreclosure. to Maria NJ Pike
Rvp Charles a. Berrlan-w ebster-ave.. northeast
corner OF One-hundred-a and ninety TWO
lots each 2SxS vacant public auction sa'e' 10 W. -
pecatirr-ave. northeast corner OF One-hundred-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25x92x25xsi to PAU her~os
Decatur-ave southwest corner Of one-hunIdred
and ninety -seventh-st. Dsx4OsxOOxo''Z 10 'a''''
One-hundred- "a nd ninety -ninth-st. between Web
A So anu ''0''' ~ ~, 49,, sou,,.rr
Boulevard oxl2o to James MeGomo for ana sa South
ern Boulevard. 72x1s. to p Carroll for so,iUo a-xoa
and Southern Boulevard. adjoining, 26xsexZoxSo' 10
NJ. L. Strauss for S625. oc,oe.o,,o 20
Jerome-ave. near Minerva Place SoxlSox irresu-
Jerome-ave, between Minerva Place and Garfield
st. 5oxx5ox23 to George LipPmaTn1 f9P g 70
Jerome-ave.. near Garfied-st'' ozSiESX'o~iVo' u
Morris ave l69 feet north OF One-hundred and
xSi to s. K Happy 30 tG }eet west Of
Creston-ave 5oxl2x5ox1os to L. Happy for tat"
WSodlaTn Rosd lopf Yor ~ 900 corner OIL
Woodlawn Road. southeast corner OF Perry-st'' ~X
100 to George Lppman for 5000 -, ,,o.-,,-s,
Woodlawn Road, southwest corner or ferry-s''
25xloO to John Gordon for $3.50 - ,.
Huli-st.. 200 feet from Woodlawn Road Two io u.s.
each 25xllO, to ]. Gainey and Edwin Weimar Tor
woo Woodlawn Road between Webster and Norwood
ayes 52xl36x5Ox121 to II. r. Knopf for SZ4Uo So
Webster-ave., near Two-hundred- and -hfth-st' 'ox
1aSxxl2 to H. KqHSD{ for sSS hfths 100
x13OxlOoxl24, to Victor spitzer for AsWo voodIawr
to- Ieo Huer
F. G. Sharp at from $525 10 $40 eacn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

10Th st. No 900 West. for a STORY brick
tenement house. 25x7i4; Kohn & Levy, OF NO s,o ooo
3d-ave. Edward Wenz. architect. SloVo'
9th-st. No 3is East. for six story and basement
brick haihouse. 25x79.i0 August Buermann. on
No 507 Grand-st. owner Charles Rentz OF NO - ooo
4th-ave architect. zfVVV
39th- 81. corner Lexington ave, for a seven
story brick nathouse with stores. 2iXI5 Charles
Lane. OF No 2i3 East 3Sih-st owner II ., mn
Howell. architect 15Uo
134,h-st s. $50 II OF shave for five story
brick hathouse 25XS6.2; Stone Crawford Of
No 071 Amsterdam-ave. owner Neville & -.
Bagge. OF No 2lI West 125th-st architect 22oO
9th 81 n Iewis-st for a story brick
office. ~ l0x3O4; 7 VI Dlngee Sons, owner, $3.50
W p Tubby. architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Rivington-st Nos 333 and 335. for slx-story
tenement houses, with stores. 25xG0;
Isaac specter Of No u East 105,h-st owner;
iisth-st $ 8. 100 II IL 9TH ave, for four five
story brick tenement houses. 25xS6 s and 4
Stone. owners; Sass. OF No q Park Row, .o
archUect 'o"O'
three-story frame dwelling house. with store,
25xjo; Katherine Schmidt. Of No ll2 Union
Place, owner; w OHea, architect .......... $500
Underciff- I. 460I II OF l16th-st. for
two-story and attic frame dwelling house. 20 10
xh59 Herman Stalberg. Of No l.074 linton
ave, owner; Delhi Howard, OF No 1,l93 -
Broadway architects ..............:..... 1900
Brook ave s. 100 II s Of ST Pauls Place. for
STORY brick hathouse. 1O0x2o2 and 25S:
Guidera. OF No 1.4sO Park ave, owners;
Union 1876 Il 3 OF Boston Road. for two
four story brick hathauses, 25xs7s and 50;
William Ueckermann, owner; Charles Steg
mayer OF No 3O6 East s2d-s architect ....... 1900
story and basement frame dwelling house. l7s
x5l: Ellard. OF 99th-st and 5th-ave,
owner; Fred Ebeling. Of No 3A Grant-st. arch-
te9t 350O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES

The Bank Building Company, of Harlem to John ,oo
Pier Leon and Jacob. to Hugh NJ. Iarmer, trus,
tee. Norfolk-st. 5. 75.1 IT OF Grand-st, ~
Scott Jane to Isabella Lorng. o4th-st. 5, 225
# W OF West End-ave. years ........;;;..;' Is
Lawson. Judson. to the German Savings Bank.
li1th-st. s. 200 IT Of Morningsde-ave. East, an
Weber GEAR Louise v to william Underwood and "
another. executors. etc. Riverside Drive S. -
1910 # Of l04th.st year., .; icn AZ
Beas. Hudson River Railroad. S. at ~
iGGh,st 4 prolonged ;Hs Mnai life in:ur "
ance Company. Broome-st. 5. 60 IT OF a
.robnson Eugene. TO Florence Marshall. Park-ave.
s, Is II Of 12Oth-st, years. ...........:. 10
Same to same, l2oih-st. il2 10 II W OF Park q,
Same me to Addie wertheimer Park-ave s. SO.5 =,
Same to same E i.o-th-st s. 90 feet Of Park
Same to sadie Unteimyer. Park-ave. W $, 1873 :
II Of 120th-st years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Fish Emma. and catharlne PIikinston; to John
Dsa2 272 rIG n r'c Of l5sthst. ' 20
Abelman. Aoram, and Kate kosenoaum TO Anse<
Ina MACY, St Ann's-ave s. % IT OF 70
Same to Eliza L Macy. St Anns-ave. W 5. 25 IT 90
Abelman Abram. and Kate Rosenbaum to Han
nah HltchnFs. executrx. St Ann's-ave %
Hubert. Conrad and Samuel Stern to Louisa
Mandler No 1874 Allen-st years 10
HfPpfHhflmer issiii II TO " Of Parkave with
strip IT deep across rear; years ;....;. 10
parcels / to TO- 81 ~ l05 and 125 10 1871 on re-
vised map of the Gvan homestead. West Ches- >,
r els any, wIliiam H. ct al to Harlem savings
Bank, Main-st. " s, 'ndjoinng estate OF Will NJ
lam Adee year ,s RAJ, ana ono,hsr ~
trustees etc. No $50 to ls4 Elizabeth-st, D .,
years - %
Stevenson. David. to James McClenahan. ct al.
executors ETC. 11th-ave. W cor OF 39th-st;
also 1lth ave. s. "a : and 49.5 II n OF 39th-st.
and 39th-st. n s. 100 # Of i1th-ave. years. 80
4 mortgages 49,
Same same. l0th-ave W cor OF 39th-st' 60
3 years .-'''' "a -
Same same, 1Oth-ave. cor OF l9th-st' q %
years 80
Bennett Henry ". TO Henry Moore, No 4S1 .
East 18th st, years ~
Same to Sarah + O'Reilly No 4S East 76th-st, .
3 years Az
Hoefer Herman W 10 the Bank for Savings city
Of Albany lO5th-s 375 II . OF Amsterdam -
ave. years ........ ~
Same to Marie and Henry Grenhart. Tooth st, -.
$ 375 n . OF Amsterdam years. ....... IL
Timken Mary a. 10 Frederick Kroger No Alb
West 5lst-st year -. -;
The New-York Gas and Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company to Central Trust Company OF
ew-York trustee ist-ave. cor Of 91th-st.
II continued 100 1lx290 10 exterior bulkhead line
295. with plant privileges. etc. 90 years ..2lo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Avenue u. n 5th-st. 1o.7xs2 BENJAMIN
Wright and another, executors. etc, 10 Charll- .
eta Higgins and others. rerecorded. -.-....... ;
Same property: Charlieta Higgins ct al to Barney
Isaacs, rerecOrded.
l25th-st s, PSI II Of Amsterdam ave, Xxx
100 IL: Arthur Gorsch to Emanuel Meuline.
Norfolk-st No ~. 25xl25 3: Hugh NJ Harmer,
trustee etc to Leon and JACOB Plzer. ........-
11th-ave, n corner 39th-st. I4.lxl2jx irregular,
James McClenahan ct al executors. to David
Stevenson - -. ,,o
lOth-ave, corner 30th-st 25.3x15: same to
same .''...''
63d-st s. ll4.7 II W u Park-ave, IA 2xlOo.o;
Thomas Simpson ct al. executors, 10 Hattie
eth-aye. Nos 16l and 163. $. 26.3x17; Stephen
W Doubleday, trustee. to George Hunzinger....
Houston-st. e. IS II OF Suffolk-st. 25xso; Solo
Appel to Max Schwartz. ............-......
Muherry-st, No Il, s. 25.lxl0O. 3x25xl0O.2,
Eleanore Inslee, executrix, etc, ct al to Ger
ardO MarlnO