davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
ROBBERS SECURE BIG SUM.
Open, and Upward OF
$4,000 Taken.

St: Louis, Nov. 27.The Troy Ex-
change bank, at Troy, Ill, 1s miles
from st. Louis, was wrecked by safe
blowers about 2:3o o'clock Saturday
morning and everything of value
stolen. The robbers secured between
$4,000 and 5000 in cash and stacks of
bonds and other securities. The men
drove into town in a carriage and
drove away Without being molested.
From the appearance of the inside of
the bank it seemed that nitroglycerin
had been used by the robbers. l1s
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

In an official report of government
inspector, of factories for oburg- -Gotha
some interesting figures are given as
to the labor of children under IA years,
who make buttons, toys ETC., at their
homes. They work from four and one
quarter to six hours day, and earn
in button making from 1916 of d cent
to Z cents; in doll making, from 21S
cents to 1s15 cents; from work on toys,
~ cents to IA cents. -.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

IT is proposed, owing to the number
of accidents which occur each year,
that the Main legislature pass a law
prohibiting the wearing by hunters
of buhf-eolored clothes, which may BE
mistaken at distance for deer Or.
dinary hunting clothes are the worst
possible thing for a man to wear in the
northern woods. Accidents have been
most frequent, and each year several
hunters are killed, often being shot by
their friends, who think they see a
deer. ,.. 'g-..E.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

NEXT year it is expected that Rome
will draw as many visitors as the Paris
exposition. According to calculations
which have been made by the Vatican
secretary of state, at least 1, 200, 900 pill
grims will visit Rome-an average of
5000 day. The amount of Peters
pence they will bring is expected, to
reach $40, 900, 600. while the amount of
money they will spend in Italy is reck-
oned at $500, 600, 900, .s.a-. e. D.. 81 =
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

In 1889 law was passed in Germany
that every German with an income of
$3.50 and over must insure his life
against sickness and old age. In 1898
there were 11,aoo, 900 persons in Ger
many thus insured, and so many OF
these had pulmonary consumption
that 81 of the insurance companies
erected at their own expense sanitar-
ium for the care of these persons.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

IT has. been found that the pain
caused by the sting of nettles is due
partly to formic acid and partly to a
chemical resemb bling snake poison. Our
nettles are comparatively harmless;
but in India, Java and elsewhere there
are varieties the painful effects of
which last weeks, and in some cases
months, like snake bites. ..as- ,.-a,..> & IS
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

A FIRE in Japan is. exciting. The
Japanese seem to lose their. heads COM
pletely in the presence Of the fire de-
mon. The people move from the houses
where the fire breaks out into the
next, then to another, and so; on until
the fire is over, the united families
moving from house to house with great
nonchalance. A man dancing on his
roof with paper fire god is supposed
TO avert the danger and no man is
more surprised than he, when, III spite
Of the fire god, the house ignites and
er. In three days the houses are re-
built and all traces of fire removed.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

ALTHOUGH adders are comparati vely
rare in most parts Of England, there
are people hardly past middle age, who
remember when they were SO common
on the south side of Chapman common,
London, that it was necessary t. put
up a warning to children that it was
not safe to play on that spot.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
frequently

The largest city in the world is Lon
don, which has population equaling
the com bined population of Paris, Ber-
lin, St. Petersburg and Rome. Its
streets, placed in a row, would reach
round the world, leaving bit over
long enough to reach from London to
San Francisco.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
Tayl0r Gets the Votes.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. ~. The court
Of appeals Saturday clinched Tay ylor'sl
right to / 1,197 Nelson county votes. The
court, all the judges conc ncurring, re-
fused to dissolve the Injunction, as;
asked by Goebers attorneys. The votes
in controversy were certified for w. r..
instead of W. S. Taylor. Jud dge Jones.
OF. Nelson county, ordered these votes
counted for W. S. Taylor, and this order.
is affirmed, S
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

MA1rEE LABoR1 is still at Semais
near Fountainebleau. The bullet in
his back causes him considerable suf-
fering and prevents him standing up
right. The bullet will only be re-
moved when it leaves the muscle to
which it at present adheres. In this
way it is hoped that simple incision
in the skin will suffice to bring about
its extraction. ' ' - -
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
WeIl-Knovvn Ioyyan Dead.

Muscatine, Ia, Nov. 27 Josiah Proc
ter Walton, widely known in Iowa as a
state historian and scientist. is dead.
He was IA years of age and has resided
here 81 years.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
The Chicago Sails.

New York, Nov. 275--The United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship Of the
South Atlantic squad rons under Rear
Admiral Schley, passed out quaran-
tine, bound for her station. Her first
stop will be at st. Lucia and thence.
she goes to Bahia and after that to-
Buenos Ayres.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
Flag Rresenfedl,

Chicago, Nov. e77-Dr. Won Hoileben,
German ambassador to the United
States, Sunday, in the presence of 1000
Germans, presented the flag sent by
Emperor William to the United German
Soldier Societies in Chicago.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
blown to Pieces,

Fountain Park, o., Nov 27.-The
house Of Scott McAfee, near this place,
was wrecked !. McAfee was killed and
Miss Clara Ropp fatally injured by an
explosion Of dynamite Saturday. Nc
lAfee had placed a stick of dynamite un-
der the kitchen stove to dry. His body
was blown to pieces. The wreckage of
the house was burned.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30

WHALES are thick on the Scottish
coast this year. At Sand, in the Shet-
lands, a shoal of II bottle-nosed whales
was driven ashore and captured in one
day. It was the first time in A years
that whales had appeared there,
though in former times they stranded
freuueutlv
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
Not a Candidate.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 81 Commits
sioner Of Pensions Fl. Clay Evans in an
Interview emp ically denies that he
will be q candidate forsyice preside ent
before the next national republican
convention. 50 sSAs ~
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
Baptist Hymn writer Dead.

New York, Nov. q. Rev. Dir. Robert
sLowery, a prominent Baptist minister
and author of many religious hymns,
died at his home in Plainield, Nd. He
was Is years old. DR.. Lowery was the
composer Of the well l-known mn,
s.Shall We Meet Beyond the Rive, z and
many Others equally popular. 3f q.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
BID Farewell to Emnernr

Wondsor, England, Nov. 81. Thou
sands OF people lined the route from the
castle to the station to bid farewell to-
the emperor and empress of Germany
on the occasion of theu departure for
Sandring gham to visit the princess of
Wales. There was an affectionate part.
ing at the castle between the queen and
her imperial visitors.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
Buys Killarney Lakes,

London, Nov. 227.--It is reported that
Lord Iveagh has purchased the Muck
ross estate, which includes the Lakes Of
Killarney.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-30
story Of Prisoners.

Pietermaritzburg, Nov. 27.Two
armed Germans surrendered and were
brought into camp Thursday. They
state that they escaped from Jou-
bert's commando, which was nearly
5000 strong and marching on the
highlands. They were commandeered
at Johannesburg and are now tired Of
the campaign. The Beers, they say,
had no commissariat, and were starv-
ing. The report still prevails that
Joubert is either wounded or killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
DISSATISFIED WITH NAGLE.
STATISTTCiL COMMISSIONERS AToDDS
WTTH BJREAT CHIEF

Say That lie Is Totally Incompetent ,rd
Thnt the city Gets No Return for tn,
Money spent on the Observation-Disclosures
TO u" Ind Before the Board of Estimate.
Inc Municipal statistical Commission held
meeting yesterday. The Commission does 4
meet very often. In fact only ono or ,vo
meetings have been held since tho original
members were appointed by Mayor Van WvoE
In January. 1893. Dr. John r. Maggie Is chet
otthe Commission, and. as such draws sa,-
airy OF $1,000. Yesterdays meeting. it Seems.
was mainly to lind out Iust what the doctor
does TO earn his salary. Tho meeting was held
behind closed doors As soon IA II was cailed
to order Com oncr Harvicr moved tina, a
permanent secretary Of the Commission b. nm.
pointed DR., Nagle. who was in tn" chair. 70.
fused to entertain the motion. saving that rh.
charter contained no provision for a secretary
That's entirely another matter' said Conn.
missioner Harvier. and one which wo will
take up. II necessary. at tho proper time. I
have made motion. You DR.. Magic, have re-.
fused TO put IT, Either you will PM It or some.
body else will. |. for one. do no. propose 10 10
overridden by you"
Other Commissioners supported Mr. Ha-vier
and DR. Magic finally consented to put the
motion and 1t was carried. the charm ~ aluqs
voting In the negative. Commissioner ilsiNna
was APPOINTED temporary secretary.
ON May 10 the Commission directed lr.
Nagle TO present lists ntainlng 10000 urr.,
tons CONCERNING various cits drparmcu'e
tho Mayor. with he REQUEST that tn" Mayor
Information asked for to tho Commission IT,
Magic was asked II he had ever presented thr--
consider the matter Of matcrinl important"
Well" eYcIaimed Mr.; Hnrv,cr. the Cone
resolution which. directs YOU to present tho,
questions to the Mayor Tomorrow"
either but finally soneuGcd d" to 20 g. ST. ES" il W.,
carried. his being the only vpt" against II. Tn
Doctor oct. then announced TINT h" had asked fo-
adlttonnl c'erks in the Bureau.
Why don't YOU make use of the CLERKS YOU
oh. they can't do the work" replied Or.
Why haven't you informed US OF this before.
thnr" atke DR.. GrubG
DR.. NaRle answered this question. 80 Il IL
req ted in manner t. hms
moved that before the next regular meeting
DIR. Maggie provide something which would
show the Commissioners what he had done in
ments Of Bridges Accounts Taxes and Ass"ts-
msn nny and pG5bG ShSr"f nr Magic was
Just before the meeting adjourned dir.
Harvier said that Sll 200 had been appropri.
ated for he work Of the Commission. and ths
city was getting practically no return for thu
money il was spending. He said he purposed
to lay this fact before the Board Of f 1timato
had this to say et to Sun reportcr: DE- WIs
is well.meaning man. but he is getting Cd
bureau. He undertook to run the whole show how
and the Commissioners thought he wac good
BSard Of Hea q nj hS. %
Bureau ourselves"
interest Of the Commit ssion-rs in the work II
the Statisttcal Bureau is the fact that they "1-
to be ea % before Ss The Ha1s
lions put to them concerning the Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

West End av, cor 1884 I, 20. 1lISO william
Lohnstone VS. Alexander tombstone and ano; atty,
4. wari.
SD st. II :. $50 Amsterdam Nv. 5oxlo2.2; Jean
nette Name vs. Nies Toelberg ct all atty, II.
Name
Greenwich av. 80: Charles at, and 3: The Green
wood Cemetery Vs James w ketcham ct al, atty.
p II. Adee.
10th st. 3bl Z; Henrietta Lppmann Babetta
Bachrach ct al; atty. Green.
22d st, $50 W I'd Av, 25IuS.p: Emgrant lndustr al
Savings Bank Va Annie Lange 1T al attys, r
OGorman.
Washington av. 300 $ Talmadge st. looxl As:
Gibson Putzel VS.. James Lane ct al; atty. r
Rose.
1lSth at, l75 " 9th hv, 44Kloo.11; Elizabeth
Rankin VS. Fortunate Iomoute ct al; attys
Quackenbush 4 ".
a3d st. n 1913 " Columbus av, 1S4x 1oc. 2; Hen.
rietta Parker VS. Margaret Quinn; atty. +
Parker.
Bad at, $40 n 215 e I'd av. oxloO.6 Cordelia
Friedman VS. Herman rohlmann ct al; atty. ii
Stockwell
Brook av, n VS. at 8 y av. 'ss,3x75.fxso.a x
4n8 Arthur Sandys Va William Fl Dunn al; atty.
j l. Sutherland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

vs. Episcopal Church of st Peter westchester;
violations: attorney. + Otterbourl.
Cherry st, l4p, 1853, 1856 and l56: Selma q Dargon
va Edward McArdle. ct al; dover; attorney, II
Smith.
Benson st. 4bo W Courtlandt nv, bo1Ioe.s; South
Broadwar, o. adj land William Burke, 5ox2oox75
x2oO: Railroad av. cs 100, 8 It'll It, 15Ni5O. kiY.
ington st, R5: Lexington av, n a4th At 23IsO:
S5th st. MS l62.de I'd ay, 1s px"s.", 18th av. W g.,
100 46th at. 25.2EiOb; 18th nv. A. Np.b 4Nth at.
Q. Hx1Oo 4lst st,sa. 14l I'd av. itxss.ax17 .SN
sl'i; bdth st.ss. 100 I'd av. 251lon.4, llSth st.,
ss 2eO 4th av. obxle blk: Anna white and anp
W. Martha NJ shrady ct al; partition; attorneys,
Brownrll& P.
Union av, cor l65th st, lOlx53.6: Ferdinand
Hecht VS. Franz Fechteler ito recover sum, kc);
ATTORNEYS Rose 4 p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Satisfied Liens.

Bell. VIM r, VS. Abelman h Rosenbaum, 90.
lumbus av 8 cor iOsth ut. 1899 81 1872
Same VS. same, 13b Madison at, 1aDR. ...... $685.
Deegan, Dennis. VS. Arthur GorSch and ano.
lOhth at, o cor LIST nv, l13KlUO 1893 1, $3.50.
$50 5th st. law, ......"..........,..,,. a25.C
SINE VS. same 272 to 27S eth st. 1899. 900.
Central Park West. 1850. q, 200
SIS, 400 Q eth ay. 1859 ..'''.'..,'.....',,. 75o.C
Morrison John X Co. VS. Emilio vipna, p2d
At. as. 100 " OF Westn Boulevard, 1900. 10000
ALLEGRO Spallone, VS. Khts h Abclman,
l16th st, VS., 10y LenoI av. Isup. ...... 1875
Rogers, James, VS. hbelman n RoSenbaum.
Columbus av. q G cor 1Osth 1T. 1899 90. 9i2.
Androvette, Peter. VS. Andrew Kerwin.
Amsterdam av, s W cor roth At, 1902 49,. !, 1905
Rreischer a. Son, VS. me, same prop 1879 1900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Auction Salea.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday Peter F. Meyer & Co sold. In foreclos-
ure. the three two story frame dwellings. Nos.
2494 to 249S Belmonte avenue. to the plaintiff.
Rose 7. Mosher. for $4,000.
James !. Wells sold in foreclosure; the va
cant lot. 5OxlO1. on the west aide Of Washing
ton avenue, 50 feet north OF Wetmore avenue.
to the plaintiff. the Excelsior Savings Bank. for
s.. 900. and the vacant plot. % Sx7SN2Ox7S. on
the east aide oJ Third avenue. 5Ub feet north
of lot l42 on map village OF Morrisania. to
William Rankin for IS 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Plans Filed for New Buildings

Plans f1leu Now buhuluRS.
Stebbins av. 119th at: three three-story
Riley architect cost ,.... ,........ 81 o5. 900
Az c, llI.1lS: six at ,ry and basement nat
and store; Lewis BaChrach owner; NJ
Bernstein architect; cost ................ $4,000
owner; NJ Bernstein, architect; cost ..... 10000
139th at. bet Walnut and Locust avs; shed;
Central Union Gas Co. owner Inner.
architect: cost. 500
Madison av. apth st, two Fix.
story flats; Thomas Graham, owner and ~ ,,,,
Canal av vsi75 " 1ssth St. travelling
ar t,ct; cost ..'........''....... $500
MI Hope Place. 245 Monroe av; i'm.
provemene to stable; Celia j Ferguson,
owner: CLARK. architect: cost. $50
let ave 20 Il 55th st; improvement to
tencments Peter Doclger owner; Steg-
mayer, al, hiect; ........... 1900
Bathgate aN, II W cor 1I5th st. improve
ment to dwelling; John Jordan, twner;
l. Jordan. architect; cost. .;;.,.. 300
9th 81, Z: improvement to dwelling;
Chauncey s TruaN, owner; Clinton Rus.
sell, architects cost ................ ..... 5000
Union pl, IA; improvement to DIV, ling:
Catherine schmidt. owner: OHea.
architect; coat ............ 300
Allen st. 132: Improvement to tenement
and store; Hyman. owner; Horenburger
Il Straub, architects; cost. ............. 1900
Clinton al, lD6; Improvement tn tenement
and store: Abraham Dwnrsky. owner;
Horenhurssr Sttarb, architects: cost, 400
Av Is. 1903: Improvement to nat Abraham
Levy estate. owner W Berger. archi.
tect cost. $50
Washington av and 16dth at, n @ cor. i'm
movement to dwelling and store: W
Payne. owner; Falk, architect; cost. 500
AID 81. 10 f; Improvement to Offices; G
Wenburg, owner; W Livingston, archi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Askey, Charles, to Dimock and Fink Co. nom
memann' trustee. ,.,''.........,.'..,.'"" S1so1s
williamson Ella to George Mem ....... 1.5OO
" Ioew " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." $500
Burton James W. to Louisa b ley ....... omitted
LDwsnreld, PincuI. and ano, to Gusse Blu
menthal is assixnm-ntsD.. .......,......,.. nom
Snch. Patrick II. to A ldrew II Bibby....... nom
Hall '......-.......'...,.....,.,. 700
Merk, John to Henry Uihlein........ ....... 1000
Frederic Goddard ,"....,......1.,-,... 1923
Oliver r Mason, eXr, &c, to Marie Eichler' 1000
Pohnl XII. Flora to Henry Pohalski ..... nom
Roeme- Henry " to Elizabeth Roemer .. $500
ham '.''.i'''.',.,. .>,,.'.....'."...s $500
Weiss Henry. to Mary Ehrmann. ........... $500
SCHUYLER Wheeler admr &c ''.,,-..... 20 900
S,mp. as admr. &c. to SCHUYLER Wheeler 2OCOI
Wheeler SCHUYLER a. 10 Amy sutton. ...... 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The sales at private contract reported yester-
day are. with the exception OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Orphan ASYLUM transaction. OF little i'm
portance. There was n perceptible decrease In
the volume OF business as compared with the
dealing on Thursday. Tho sales Yesterday
we're concerned for the most mart with dwell
ing houses. These varied widely In value and
location. and we're without special interest.
There were four offerings scheduled at the
Broadway salesioom and three OF those were
disposed Of. only one parcel went to an out
slider. With the exception OF the sales OF one
day. the transactions in the auction market
throughout tho week have been Of little inter-
est. The coming week promises better re-
suits
The actual sale OF the Orphan Asylum prop
erty the report Of which will be found else
where, is perhaps OF less interest to the real
estate market than the form which the proba
bic improvements on the property will assume.
The Arm through which the negotiations were
carried on refuse to disclose the name OF the
buyer az do the trustees OF the asylum. and
thus no clue can be gained to the future dispo-
stion Of the block. The value OF surrounding
property depends to a great extent on the use
to which the site is put. The deal itself is one
OF the biggest in the neighborhood since the
sale OF the st. Lukes Hospital holdings.
Andrew Carnegie took title yesterday to four
individual parcels OF the property on the south
side of Ninetv-hrst street. the first parcels
lying about Dps feet east OF Fifth avenue. In the
aggregate the property is about l27.4xlO0 in
dimensions The consideration stated in each
instance was nominal.
The Trinity Corporation has leased to two
clothing firms for long term OF years, tho
recently oom pleted building on the northeast
corner OF Hudson and Spring streets.
The building will be used as a factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Private Sales.

John T. Farley has sold to n Mr.. Cogswell
the FIVE story American basement dwelling.
1Sx1Ol.5, 3Ol West Ninetieth street for about
$4,000
j. Hamilton Hunt has sold the four-story
private dwelling. 532 West End avenue. to A.
ID. Grass.
William Ehling has sold twelve lots on the
northwest corner OF Caldwell avenue and l56th
street to builder for improvement.
Lionel Froehlich's son has sold to Joseph
with store. 25x1066. No. 113 Second avenue.
for about S25. 900. and to David We'll for about
$4,000 the threc-story high stoop dwelling.
2QS70x7S. No. 303 East Seventy second street
No. rs West Seventy first street. 25X1OO.
is reported sold for about $40 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

eeth 81, sb2 r; John Vance Va Andrew
Bchaefer. .........................
Washington Av, n " cor 173d st. 1OoIpo;
Oscar q Borkstrom VS. George Blumen.
tnhi hnu huo, 1919. 80. go.
oath at. ? to 10 W; Comes 4 Blunt W Jos.
eph and J Arthur Pinchbeck.
Same prop: same Va same. ....,.u..,.......
13lst st, q 8, l2b Q Amsterdam av. 75Epp.ll;
John Reilly Va Thomas Moloney. I.
92d at, "a, 100 " Western Boulevard. 5ux
1Oo.ll Congress Narnish Works Va EN-.
lilo NiRna ct nj. ............ ..,..,...,......
133d ct, ss, 900 o LenoX Av, 25IlO0; John
Madden VS. Albert Run. ....... NUM-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

OMalley, John, TO Louise Dudgeon ano.
Rogers pl. o 3. Bl2,4 n WsStchester avs
washburn. John W. to Railroad Cooperative
BG l. Assn Loring pl, .. 32o.ds Ford.
ham rd. lnstAlls -. ..,,,,..,..... $500
Morrison VIM j. 10 Vim Rose, lot 485,
section A. Nyse estate, yrs. ......,.,...,. 600
Gordon Frank W. ct al, TO MalindA q Mace
ct al, trustees, lot l6l, map partition lot.
q Hunt estate, demand, "Reminiscences. 1000
Rosdding. Frederick to John Bussing.
Jr. and wife, Fulton st. n " 8. lot lU7,
map Wash ngtonVille installs. ...,.,..,... 1900
Wagner, Mary, to Malinda u Mace ct al
trustees. &c. lot us, map ~ Raymond
Park, 24th ward, demand, ,,............,.. 1000
NOeGeln Ere lcrlCk and nntoinette, to Mary
ID Ross, Houston ~, 7l.p W Av A, lyr... 5000
Gage, Mary D. to United States Savings
Bank, jerome av. es at II e 8 GARFIELD at.
2s.dxlla.e yrs, ;,;.,.,,.... 900
Mennie John d. to East River Savings
Inst'n, Tooth at. go o Lexington av, l yr 10000
Same TO same Tooth st. 245 Lexington Rv.
Aennte John d. to Fast River Savings In.
stituton, 10th At, ms. 22o Lexington
ay, yr ......,......... $4,000
ton sy iyr .,-.....,..,..' is 600
Schnugg Francis J. TO Abraham G Quack-
cnbnsh, sth ay, ne cor 18th. 4 yr - 5000
AAslrod. Rachel and Jacob. to Abraham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Msin st. W g. 4s1.4 II Fordham av. 4n.sx
,rreR. city Island; Mary + Leake to Jo' a, ,oo
81, st. 5 S1G rs Gon% aSn u 80.
son, trT Ie" Dn, 10000
81 Il st, $40 " Columbus ~; $o1ioo;a: aoooo
John Duty ref, to John Hudson. tus. 10000
6lst ST. s. $40 It W of Columbus ay. BOX
lo,.,; John f Duffy. ref. to John fInd' M ooo
l42d st, 81 ", l61oail Patrick H Lynch
r6om mp.tin It, 10. : e5xioo: Anna Majcw.ki
to Frank n%esiSi y par. .5,i 8 rr,oc,, 1'ooo
[ Cantne. referee. to Alexander and Rpbt .
Maitland. trust rs o;, , ,,...,.., $4,000
lI TnrieT st 10 81, A M ifIH Sdss JF so'ep"
crotona ay wiicn.d Is. es p n Is. IN 81; ol
ii"h Pirf. - $500
"ad i. ~, ~ !. Amsterdam ay. i5A,oI.5
10 Apthups Lane. Nl!xlos.3; Daniel
Freedman % Louise Weber ;,....,,;.:-.
lGlst 81" W. isxYs.ii' Lana Grin 49,,
o,st st. IS. 2soa E 9TH av, 2o.orioos;
Grant hoffman to Andrew Carnegie and
olst st. So. 255,7 9, 9Th ,av ao.71,oo.s; mum
VIM Ii Train to Andrew Cirnc gio &c. .....
Ma? Marian lar Dale t. Walter Madii ~ 10000
1So also I plot bounded Zen jerome i a%
1i5,n st., 1t; ,,, T%Sn' sI F =. and
Lawrence TO- Annie f. Brown. -,
IN "sa char n fop ff 81 H Han
Baker ,,..... ............. ,.... ......,..
Rosa Franklin. observation-disclosures. 5000
i3aa + nv cor LsStnEon A. 10y, tHo$lc %,
1
"Ist Al. rs. 22o 9TH ay 25xl9, John +
pevlin 10 Andrew AMI I.ous' " Carnegie l
John T. Devllnto AnnreW and Lou.sew
l4id st cor Amsterdam az. 2so1ioso
to Hamilton, pl yII.?1"".il' l'Aac stelel
Houston st. n s. 7iswAy A. ISxs, will "'''''
11l;2; Valentino Hsndnser ct" TO Fred
state st. n :, ~ " Whitehall st. 2syioo. ir-
re-; Chr tisN, Ogden to ., fSe LHther'" Emil
ItSd VI, y Amster lam 2S.NI 1854
to Hamilton piiHIi:2 aSS Nelson
Andrew Blbby to Ralph oiv.s 49,. /
j dunn as s::erif to VIM NJ Kingsiand. '', 10 600
h %in cr4s Leon N Pisr and
l5ist n g. ?, o " Amsterdam av. 10 1paii:
Patrick Lynch and wife to August
9th ave-. n cor 9th st. runs to Man i'o
haitian road \. to 18Th At xwI2: Susan
Holdsw orth and ano TO William wetterer so
same prop Winthrop q Conner to same as
Same prop, Francis OGonnor to same -
9th av. ecor 1lgth st, TO Manhattan
White to william wctterer. .'.-,.,..''' %
Same prop, Alexander Mckenzie aud ano,
same prop, Abel { poiiou to same ,..... ,"
same prop, Ada by. 70 slme .............. %
Same prop, Anna ElIred t" same......... -
SAINT prop Laurston Wiley to same. ....... 90
Same prop, Wllirniirn" Townsend TO
Msa:op az u, IL cor r, I"sa st, H%i' i" :,
Milford ay, VS.. 27o n Allcett, loox7sxI"o;
AlorNa kramek AMI sno , to tinstsv Glnck l
y! Ferris "s i" to IN Meyer Henan ',.,". '''
D 7oIiS NJ 7is7.d: The Teachers oo6pcrs.
live Bldg Loan Assoc to Mary
o5sS 1 st, $40 F; Flora Pohalsii to Henry ~
iG peanS Realty Go to Peter Eckhardt '"e
lshih st. "s i6e lin aT. VA 2 ,r ~ ~ Lille