davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
DREDGING AT w4LLABoUT MARKET.

Dredgers have been at work for three weeks al
the END OF Division-ave.. Wallabout canal lhey
Will remove all the refuse at that point ana TINS
will be a great boon the large msnuiactu'e Is u
,be re,ghbo,nood sb,pping was considerably inter
-sr4a MIR mill the dredzers began work. one
Of the largest sewers IN the borough enpues IA vi. s
end OF Divison-ave and II is said tnat a., AZ, THE
not strong enough 10 wash away tne ~ aaan
credgers Will dig channel ten OF t Ti Iii bAneat
up the creek 10 WaIlabout Market Tns WI. .bis
the market men who nave Deeh "Sn'-7
IMPROVEMENT for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
PLANS FOR THE woRKIyGuEvs HoKE.

Bound Brook. July (speciaD.-The plans for the
Home for Aged Union Workngmen at Lincoln.
which the Federation Of Trades and Labor Unions
q, Nev-Jersey will probably build. were finished
to-day by Edward V. French the Plainneid arcn'-
,ect and they will be submitted 10 the annual con-
,-ass NJ the Federation in orange on August q.
The plans provide for building rs by 50 feet four
stories high. with large porticos on the second
and third floors which Will be lncoseo WIN go
a. The winter 10 serve sun parlors, ana Woe
norch on the front and back OF the FIRST moor Inc
home is designed 10 accommodate TWO huh nun -,
men Fifteen acres OF land have been donated ior
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
ToUCHED A MATCH TO her OWN DRESS

rrns Jsr.ev City police were notified yesterday OF
~. suic,de on Wednesday OF Mrs.. Maria Gardiol'
forty wears old Of No. "a Hancock ave she sat
urated her clothing with Kerosene OIL ana tn .s
Sttchen Of her home Before the flames could be
eKtingulshed she was mortsiy burned sha nnivs
Of Itaiy and had three children. She had acted
nueerly for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
ROrGH RIDER STRICKEN ~ PLAIyFIELD.

Plalnhed. July CspeciaD George ". Moncton
Of Highland-ave who served in the Cuban war
as one OF Roosevelt's Rough Riders. and was
wounded twice at the battle Of San Juan, was
stricken with paralysis yesterday. He was walking
Nth two friends when he threw up his hands and
cried IT'S all over with me, m going 70 die. and
fell 10 the ground unconscious His mother arrived
this morning Mr.. MonctOn Is In critical condl-
ion His wounds both on the side which is
naralvzed and the physicians think he will lose
he use OF IL Mr.. Moncton IS twenty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
VIEW YORK LAWYERS FEES IN JERSEY.
CASE on APPEAL AT TRENTON TO DETERMINE
1890 c,- pr cOr rr-TFD

cAsr OK APPEAL AT TRENTON TO DEIEHNINH
WHETHER THEY CAN BE COLLECTED
Trenton July speciaD.-Argument was heard
~ The Court Of Errors and Appeals to-day IN
case in which William G. Redley' a lawyer OF
New-York is the plaintiff and Marcus a n'o"u
,,,,,,,a,, T R-oV,n ST. are the defendants. The
.orss nm from the Essex Circuit Court where
psdlav secured verdict for 800 for counsel ices
Tho interesting question is involved as 10 whether
a member OF the New-York bar not having Oeen
admitted to practice in New,Jersey' can recover i''
.fendonts counsel cited cases 70 snow mat
foreign lawyers not admitted 10 the Ne~ 70, sbs
par stated that the contract under whlch we
plslt i Tere rendered was made in New ork ana
part OF the litigation was eonuD''su ~
before the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
nryF11Ey WANTS BETTER TRANSIT

Dunelen. July (speciaD-The citizens OF Dunel-
len will hold a public meeting on Thursday July H.
- discuss their dissatisfaction with the Bruins
.-,oL Traction Conpany's management OF its troll
L.. linz through the town and 10 devise ways 10
make a change The chief complaint is that the
company has made no arrangements with the
Plainhed Street Railway Company FOR Transfers Transfers
sareers are willing 10 pay two fares 10 Plain
biS ~ are Obliged 10 walk 10 the centre OF the
town 10 take the cars Inc scheuu'e A'' 'e
cars is also unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
BOYS CITE A BATON TO ". s. MYGRANT.

The boys Of the band Of the Mission Of the I'm
naculste Virgin. in Great Jones-st.. Manhattan at
a recent semi monthly concert at the Sailors Snug
Harbor. Staten Island. presented a solid ebony and
ivory iointed baton 10 William s Migrant. leader
OF the 18th Regiment Band n O. y Y Professor
Migrant for ten years has been the musical IN
structor Of the boys. eighty OF whom are In the
band They a prize two years ago from pro
fessionas az Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CITY CLERK WHO ROBBED HIMSELF.

An examination OF the books Of the Newark Elk
else Board by the city expert shows that the late
city Clerk Louis Wendell charged up 70 himself
and paid 800 which the Board should have PAID
The CITY Clerk is the secretary OF the Board. ana
the money represented the fees for TWO liquor Il
censes refunded 10 applicants Wendell gave MS
personal checks for the amounts and forgot 70
charge them to the account Of the Excise Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
INSURANCE AGENT "PLAYED THE RACES"

Joseph J. Hayes Of No. 4s2 Hudson, ava Nv
agent Of the Metropolitan Life insurance .n $50
under Superintendent s. S. Vosnei' % The
Montague-st was arraigned yes'e'uay 90 a
cbarna - ,.rcsuv He was held for the CoGrS
Of Special sessions A shortage q ~ od NV The
discovered in his accounts was No. for the
National Surety Company. ponos.""
prisoner He had played the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
ruo INFANTS FALL THREE FLOORS.

Paterson July Speciality strange coinci-
.ar.. two infants fell from third story windows
y,,,h,, a short time OF each other this afternoon
and both are alive. Josephine wimmershor four
teen months old fell from the third moor windo S
- her nome al No 10 Madson-ave. she IA az the
General Hospital and while there Is no visible IN
Jury from the fall the child will probably die from
Wsfa Barclay three years old fen from the third
eoor window OF her home at No. 81 Hamburg ave-
She IL In q precarious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WrFE-BgArER SENTENCED AT FREEHOLD.

Freehold July 6 (specaD.-Oiiver Brown. OF
Keansburg recently convicted OF causing MS WIZ
s.o.n -, heating and kicking her. sentenced
-, ,gb,aa, months in State Prison to-day by Judge
co,over DR. Roberts swore before the Grand
Jury and at the trial that death was caused oy
pneumonia. and an Indictment for murder wac no.
$3.50 mr. Roberts however admitted that tne
aessni, committed while the woman was N cen
sa,s condition. might have brought on the pneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CHARLES T. BAUER FOUND GUILTY.
Ex-AssEMBLYMAN CONVICTED OF DESERVING
HIS WIFE ~ JERSEY CITY.

Fx-Assemblyman Charles T Bauer. who. II is
alleged deserted his wife and child for a wealthy
widow was convicted Of desertion In the First
Criminal Court Jersey City. yesterday and ordered
10 furnish a bond FOR $500 70 pay his wife s2
week alirony Mrs Bauer testified that her hus-
hand had offered her 5000 70 procure divorce 70
enable hin, m wed another woman. Bauer's test-
monv was a palpable effort 10 impeach the good
name OF his wife In rendering his decision Justice
Potts emphatically declared that Mrs. Bauer is a
true wife and entitled the protection OF her hus
band and II ne failed to protect her the Court
would.
Bauer served three terms in the Assembly as the
representative OF the northerly end OF Hudson
county and was so popular that while seeking the
nomination for the third term he defeated the
Davis machine candidate two 10 one at the primary
He left his wife in April last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
HIGH SCHOOLS MAY BE OVERTA1ED.

II All the nunns who qualified TO enter the hen
schools attend next fall the capacity OF me ouo
ngs will be severely taxed for 2IS are esiSle
this number J 43 are from the lorS,tohtai schools
The percentage OF those who passed ~ IT," IT,, year
mar and parochisl schools Is larger 'iiA'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WILLIAM SHIELDS DROPS DEAD.

Phirpsbu-g July s CSpeciaD.-William L Shields
general agent for the Delaware Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad AZ Washington ~ j. WINE SIT
ting in special here this Afternoon nv ne
road suddenly expired from heart disease he was
nftv wears old and leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
LIQUOR LICENSES REFUSED.

LACK OF POLICE JUDGE sTRONG's REASON
FOR CLOSING JAMEsBURG SALOONS
New-Brunswick July (5peeiaD Judge WOOD
bridge Strong to-day refused 70 renew liquor licenses
% John n Elliott and John a. Bennett, who have
for years KEEP, hotels near Jamesburg. The Rev.
Joseph l. Ewing a Presbyterian clergyman OF
Jamesburg presented a remembrance. numerousy
signed. and made lengthy argument alleging ire-
onent disorder Howard MscSherry presented
counter-petition Judge Strong said the vinags
lacked notice service and ne would remove what
ne considered centres Of disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
ROY HELD FOR MAySLAUGHTER.

Charles F. Newman, ir, eleven years oo' "n'' IN
- Ar+bur Henry. A fellow schoolboy on
- ., IN Newark inflicted injuries which caused
tJa,-v's death last Monday was held In slHo pau
~ porce Judge Lambert In Newark YESTERDAY, Oh
oy EO. ns ~ noanslaughter Henry was buried yes
asordsv The funeral was held az the mouse OF ms
narents No IS Bloomfield ave Newman j. 80" ~
= policeman Of the Second Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
RESTA URANT N A CEMETERY.

THE PLACE CONDEMNED By THE BOARD OF
HEALTH
The Board o. Health. through complaints that
have been made surprised TO learn that a
restaurant is being conducted in Washington Gene
terry between Gravesend and Coney Island Proba-
bly, few outside OF those who have visited the ceme-
terry had heard OF. this restaurant Indeed Of
cers of the Board Of Health thought It unique 10
have a restaurant at cemetery. and queer that
people should go there 10 eat. Those who are ac-
quainted with the restaurant have made complaints
70 the Brooklyn health authorities. who have in
spected the place and condemned IT, Or. Black
sanitary superintendent OF the Board OF Health.
is securing necessary evidence which he VIII pre-
sent the proper authorities. with request that
they take immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
yrU4RK PASTOR CALLED TO ToRRIyGToy.

rorrington. Conn. July s.-The Third Consres%
,,onaI church has extended call 70 the Kew VI
James A. Chamberlain. pastor o. tne ITS cs vas
garIonaI Church. OF Newark, y j. -, me ca'' w.
gaDinnous and II is said that he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
FOUPTB OF July VICTIM DEAD.

r,ssor,ck Hoag twenty-five years old. OF No. -
rarvan-st Newark who injured by the explo-
.,or ~ toy cannon on the Fourth OF July. died In
ne Newark City Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CgrRcB sPIRE AT MOUNT AIRY STRUCK.

Pennington. July (speciaD-in severe thun-
sa-s,orr, which passed over Hunterdon County last
evening lightning struck the Presbyterian Church
spire at Mount AIRY, doing about N"o worth OF
ago when a similar amount OF damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
uFaVY TROLLEY RECEIPTS.

The receipts Of the various line. Q, ae m TS,s
~ az increase OF 1000 over Independence Jay 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
INVESTIGATING ANIMAL DISEASES.

SPECIAL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE IN SESSION
MONTHLY REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Albany, Aug 2-The Assembly Committee to IN
yestieate the diseases among animals resumed lis
sessions to-day. The assistant secretary or the
State Board OF Health. Mr.. Stuart. was eHahiheu
as TO the part which that Board has PLAYED IN the
effort 10 extermnate cattle afflicted with pulmonary
disease He explained that the subject was III
charge Of special committee which. with the
means given II nv the Legislature. has done all
within its power to carry out the work Entrusted
10 H.
Mr. Stuart was asked ~ the Board Of Health had
any proof that a human being had been infected
by drinking the milk eating the food product OF
any COW diseased with tuberculosis. He said II
had and cited case. He said there were other
Instances Of this character which the records OF
the Board would show Adults as well az children
were susceptible TO contamination from these
The State Commissioner Of Agriculture. Charles
A. Wieting was examined as 70 the methods en-
ployed by his department 10 control diseases among
animals He testified that there are about 2Sn"o
farm animals Of which number l.4r,"oo are cows
that give milk Commissioner Nieting said that his
department and the State Board of Health had
always worked in harmony in striving TO stamp out
tuberculosis In the State but that his force was
entirely inadequate to cope with IT,
The Committee on Tuberculosis Of the State
Board Of Health has submitted its report for the
month ending July q. II shows that out Of lo7
head Of cattle examined ten were condemned Thr
ty-sx head Of tuberculosis cattle destroyed 81
which number twenty-one were grade or full-hlood-
ed Jerseys and fifteen Of the common stock. Since
ined. and tuberculine tested, AZ being condemned
and III DESTROYED on July 10 twenty-one head Of
longing 70 De Wayne Brown. Of Chenango County.
special comn,ittee Of The Assembly appointed to in
vestigate animal diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LUMBER GOES UP.
6rALERs SAY THE DEMAND is FAR
AHEAD OF THE SUPPLY-THE END OF
THE ADVANCE NOT IN SIGHT.


Lumber is booming in prize. What was quoted al
re thousand feet five months ago is now sold AT
so There has been an advance Of 20 70 30 per cent
oil along the line Herbert F. McClennen' whoie-
-.,. lunoher dealer Of No % Broadway, In speaking
Yesterday afternoon to a Tribune reporter saiu'
1.-THE cause Of the advance In the price OF luihoei
MAY he said 10 be the increased demand the oe-
crease in the supply owing TO the scarcity III UNI
tsr and the natural reaction from the 10" ana
,ninous prices that have prevailed heretofore Dur
tng the hard times a few years ago the prio. "a
lumber fell to such a low inquire that u - io
,ha, manufacturers sold lumber at an ac'ual loes.
A better condition now prevails IN the Iuhloe'
- manufacturers are besieged with con-
,racts Can YOU blame them for increasing 'he
rrice? To show you how prices are advanced |
have a price list issued little over a mont" as
by the North Carolina Pile Assoclatoi VI -
folk which is great factor in resula'ine 'Ae ~
prices in this State To-day you have 10 pay al
advance Of g thousand on the prices p''"'0
Prices will continue TO advance. .
Under the tariff laws. the Canadians nave 10
nav 50 duty on every thousand feet OF lun'pe,
brought into this country Last year tney I
not afford to pay this duty. To-day with 'ie ~
creased prices. they export nro large q""''''''
-Four months ago spruce in this state "a "a
sold and mq n33Gs Edw TS 81 ss0 the
price and SIG will soon be the ngure, 90 and Very
white oak has adysnSed a from that azure Quarte1
oak has advanced $40 to its present price oil ~
'SThe Spanish unsettled the lumoe eba results
the East but the West did not fear rnS The
Ia Lent on building and used up the lunpcI, ~
East has taken some time to use IT'S is r1ntTacts Tor
iunbar II finds that the Western mahuldCluIIV a.
have met the Increased demand ny an Years
nr,ces I myself believe that before naLLi 800
3bere viii be an actual lumber famine IN this a
Sry Stringent forestry laws Will then he 5as ,bat
Ia forests will be cared for with the solcltuue H.
e. given 10 them In Germany. II the 6anai aVio a.
The Isthn1us OF Panama were dug me oeaur ,i9 he
Srourht here and sold at profit The rates OF me
railroads prohibit the lumber from 'o'n'"s "''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GRIEF DROVE HIN TO SUICIDE.
BRowER WAS MELANCHOLY OVER THE DEATH
OF HIS MOTHER

BRowER WAS MELANCHOLY OVER THE DEATH
OF HIS MOTHER
Edward e. Brewer. employed by the finn ~
Brewer Brothers. wholesale stationers. at No. 2S
Broadway. committed suicide at his home No 23s
West Seventy-sixth-st. on Tuesday night His
preparation for ending his life deliberate.
Mr.. Brewer brother OF the members OF the
firm OF Brewer Brothers and for over twenty years
had been employed a confidential For
some months he had brooded over the death OF his
mother. 70 whom he was particularly attached. and
for several weeks had been partially deranged in
consequence OF the brooding. lie bachelor
and occupied the third floor OF the house
When he went TO bed Tuesday night he turned
the gas TO its full strength, and then plugged
up all the holes in doors and windows. servant
detected escaping gas yesterday morning. and Il
traced TO Mr.. Brewers room. where he was
found dead
Mr.. Brewer fty-fve years old For several
years he had made his home with his brother Will
lam. John V. Brewer member of the hrm. speak
ing Of his brothers death yesterday, said: Edward
was melancholy. and think for several weeks he
had been almost demented. His mothers death
a severe blow 10 him. and he had grieved ever
since. We going 10 break up the house to-
morrow, and part OF US were going TO the country
for the summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
REAL ESTATE.

Jesse G. Bennett e. Co have sold for Josephine
Elley to George Raymond No. ll6 West Eighty
seventh-st. four story private dwelling house.
1s56xlco
S II. Stone has sold to Philip Diedrich the three
lots on the south side OF One
sold 10 Philip Diedrich the two lots on the south
side OF One-hundred feminist. 900 feet east Of
Broadway, adjoining Messrs Stone and Mordecai
bought these lots at the Emo auction sale in April
for $5sJO.
The Midland Realty Company sold for Henry D.
Tiffany to the Rev. B. F. Brady the plot al the
southwest corner OF One-hundred a nd -sixty-sev-
enth-st and Hoe-ave.. 75xlOxlOox irregular. at
$1,000
Miles & Heller have sold for Dr. Franz Kahlen-
berg TO Lowenfeil & Prayer No 20 Goerck-st.. a
five story tenement house. lot 25xloo
p. S. Treacy has sold for Daniel Callayhon TO
Mary White No. es West Nineteenth-st a Ave
story fathouse. lot l5s2x92
D. Hoexter has sold for 7. Herb, AT $500 four
lots in One hundred nd fortieth-st near St AIMS
ave- also. to investor. the two FIVE story Nat
houses Nos. $50 and ss2 East One-hundred- and
forty eighth-st.
The United States Government has placed tho
bowling Green in Charge Of John n Cooling ' The
demolition of the buildings will not be begun until
Joseph l. Buttenweiser has sold No 81 St Marks
Place, a new six story tenement house, on lot
Mrs s r. Armstrong is the buyer OF No 81 West
Eighty seventh-st, the sale Of which by slawson a
Hobbs was reported yesterday.
II was reported yesterday that the New-York
Telephone Company had bought No. 2 Cortland
St, four story building, on a lot 22x137i. from
Abjah Gilbert. The seller purchased the property
in November. 1882. 1t adtons the Havemeyer Build
ing on the east and the Metropolitan Company
Building the west Al the Office Of the company
the report was denied.
No sales were scheduled the New-York Real
Estate Salesroom yesterday
Plans were submitted Tuesday 10 Commissioner
Brady by Robert f Parsons for four story
brick chapter and assembly house 42xis TO be
erected in Sedgwick-ave., south of One hundred-
and eg University Heights. for the
Alumni Association of the Gamma Chapter OF
Delta Phi The building IS estimated to cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TIE COOPERATIVE BANK FAlLtRE'
.rp1Rry PERSONS IN DERBY, CONN, WILL DoSH
ABOUT s4acno-HOw THE SCHEME
WAS WORKED

Derby Conn. Aug (SpecaD.-The collapse o
the Mercantile Cooperative Bank Of New-l orK en-
.aus loss Of $4,000 10 about thirty persons IN 'nS
CITY who subscribed that amount Of stock when a
branch for the sale Of bonds was estaoIished mere
+uo wears ago by j. II. Meyers.
The plan of operation. il is alleged. was 10 50"
stock AT 81 share. paid In as a membership rec
with a monthly due Of % cents a share. The mem
bership fee" was the agents commission. whie 'he
q cents share paid monthly went into the com
many treasury to be loaned at Interest Inc STOCK
was to mature at the end OF ten years. There was
n system OF fines by which the agent could compe!
the stockhoder to pay up promptly or suner the
loss OF what ne had paid IN Reputable business
men, II is asserted were quietly offered places as
directors on the National Board" 10 add to the
reputation of the company and stock was rendered
them as an inducement Meetings were neld Twice
month each director. II is reported, receiving sIo
and his railroad fare TO New-Iork 10 attend the
meetings Meyerss methods in Derby were ABOUT
the same as elsewhere. He spent money Freely he
dressed well and kept a horse and carriage. II -
stated that he once arrested In this city bE
Deputy Sheriff Bradley. who had papers from
Norwak lawyer IN suit against Meyers TOT de-
fraudng South Norwalk persons.
This aroused suspicious the part OF the local
stockholders. and they held a meeting Meyers ana
q NeW-York official of the company appeared al the
meeting and so well did they talk that any sus-
picions aayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
F. T. WALTON RELIEVED or HIS DEBTS.

Judge Thomas. in the United States District
Court. yesterday signed order dschargng
Francis r Walton better known "Plunger'
Walton a bankrupt. on the report OF Royal 5.
Crane. referee. When the case first came up for
hearing last week objection was made by the at
torney for the estate Of Leonard r. Koeckey. OF
Philadelphia a creditor In the OF $1,000 on
the ground that the petitioner had concealed GER
tain assets. and that during the tendency OF
these proceedings he had paid $4,000 to secure the
lease Of the Victoria Hotel. and had entered into
contracts for the lease OF the property for num-
Der of years. and for its improvement.
The petitioner examined yesterday to
where the money bind the lease OF the hotel
was procured. and whether the arrangements for
the lease were not begun before the fling Of the
petition In bankruptcy. Walton testified that a
friend of his gave him the note for $4,000, which
he Endorsed, and that he also had assurances from
other friends of financial support.
Walton's petition in bankruptcy filed on
pril TO- and the liabilities placed at $9 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9th st g. 225 II Of Central Park West 25K
loan Company 800
b3d-st go Il NJ 81 ave. 2ONq0. James
Mcclure Philip Freund .......-...... II 500
s9th n IS II Of Columbus ave. 42x7b:
John Houlahan Frieda Hart ............. 30 son
Fischer to Philip stse 2looO
s76 John Pennefether and another by
guardian. Joseph Bluestone .............. 1900
l02d-st. 1913 II n q Of Manhattan 1Sx7O
Henry Beivin TO Ephraim Drucker .......... 26 900
69th ST. 1854 n Of % ave 49, xT7.4:
Ephraim Drucker Henry Belvin ............ 1900
% ave. =. S22 II . Of fth-st 20 6x125. George
Fischer Philip 900
4lst-st. =, 1871 n Q OF 18th ave. 23xgs o. John
Cookerill 10 Sophia Tacey ...:............ 10000
Cathedral Parkway. =. l26 II Of Broadway.
i2Jx70lIy irregular. Samuel II Stone and an
other 10 Philip Dietrich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Avenue A. =. 25.2 II n Of 72d- ST. 261as: Joseph
Wiener, Jr, 10 John Bohaty 20 275
e5th- 81, n g. llG n OF Lexington ave. aOxIO0s
Francis Hayes to John .............. 10000
Park ave. n 93dst 64xlO0. james
Crotty TO the Ursuline Convent Of 81 Teresas
NeW-1ork
64thst No 81 East. i26xIo05. cath ST. No 80
East, l2eslo0.5x irregular: Sarah Lazarus
Joseph Lazarus. -. $1,000
Norfolk-st. Nos 70 and rs. " I. 5axiOo: Dorothes
w Buttes. tsecutrix. TO Samuel Yacht ana an
other -. 1870
Amsterdan-ave. corner s5th- 4sxIOo: Wal
ter ID Starr TO Hattie Mcndeson ............. 100
22d-st No "a East. 25xas q; Stephen Thomas to
Nlllhm ~ S'edfns.