davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
CLOSING DAYS OF THE
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

Both houses Of the Twelfth General
Assembly adjourned shortly after mid
night Tuesday. The close was charac-
terized by a wild rush to get bills en-
rolled and signed. Though the Legis-
lature was supposed, by. law, to go out
Of existence promptly on the stroke OF
u, it was fully half an hour later
when the adjournment was taken. In
the Senate the clock was stopped at
11:35 and in the House Mt IL :55. A mob
Of members besieged the speakers In
each and literally buried them be
meath bills which were signed pro-
miscuously. The close was, by NIL
odds, the busiest time that the Legis-
lature had seen. In the engrossjng
rooms the clerks were kept working at
high pressure but they could not begin
to handle the bills shOwered upon
them, and a number of the members
took the bull by the horns and engross-
ed their own bills. The general appro-
priation bill was engrossed In sections,
any one who could WELD pen being
pressed into service. 1t was completed
In legal time with less than two min
utes to spare. At the conclusion the
information was vouchsafed that all
bills passed had been signed with a
few ''unimpOrtant" exceptions. Con-
sidering the haste used, however, 1t is
doubtful IL some of these will bear a
close inspection. The galleries in both
houses were well filed all evening,
and many ladies were on the floor. The
indiscrimlnate scramble afforded the
spectators considerable amusement.
The House glee club put the final
touches on the session by singing my
Country" in which everyone Joined.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

The graphic story of the succor Of
. starving soldier at Indianapolis has
an economic as we'll as philanthropic
interest. The soldier, it seems, was
found in a fainting condition before
the house OF Gov. Mount. He was car
ried into the house, where the gov
ernor was entertaining some friends.
His immediate bodily needs were re-
iieved, and the governor sent out a
member of the legislature to secure a
railroad pass to Chicago" The gov
ernor has an executive turn OF mind.
He knows how to employ the best in
struments; how to accomplish things
In the shortest possible way. When a
railroad pass is needed who can do the
business with more neatness and dis
patch than a member OF the legisla-
ture"?
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

It is not the sore place that should
be hit in administering reproof, but
the wrong deed. For the reproof that
causes wincing is more likely to pro-
woke anger than amendment. Lord
Paimerston, while minister OF foreign
affairs, had a good-natured way Of CIV
ing reproofs when he did not mean to
be severe. Put a little more starch
into your neckcloth, my dear Dash. .
he said to diplomatist who he
thought did not hold his head high
enough at the court where the minister
represented Great Britain. A Witty
repartee often serves as the courteous
bearer OF reproof. II can't find bread
for my family" said a lazy fellow.
Nor l." replied an industrious miller.
81 am Obliged to work for It." Zeno.
the Stole philosopher, demonstrated
with certain of his scholars for extrav-
aSance. They excused themselves by
saying that they were rich enough to
indulge in prodigality. Would you, "
retosted Zeno, excuse a cook who
should oversalt his meat because ha
had . superabundance OF salt?"
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

The senators got into combatve
frame OF mind last Friday night anu
had n hot time. Parks and Smith LED
on In calling each other names anu
others Joined In.
On Thursday the Senate and House
both agreed to take action only %
bills that had passed the other pody.
as there was Insufficient time before
adjournment Monday to bring forward
new bills.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations Sunday: Harry A. Lee.
commissioner OF mines; w. q. Rice. FL
Paso county. commissioner OF School
for the Deaf and Blind; Warden Hoyt
Of the penitentinry; Dairy commits
sloner. Monson: Fred Wnrshauer, CON-
and Henry ID. White, penitentinry COM
missioncrs; Chaplain Rudolph OF the
Senate, to bc chaplain Of the peniten'
tIpry
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Bills Passed That Take Money From the
Internal Improvement Fund.

Improvement Funu
A large number OF bills apprOprlat-
Ing money from the internal improve.
mcnt fund for the construction OF
roads, bridges, etc, We're Introduced
In both houses. The following passed
both houses:
BY Senator Ehrhart, $1,000 for n
state wagon road from Pueblo to
Leadville. to be built by convict labor.
BY Senator Anncar. $4,000 for Il
wagon road between Ouray and Silver.
ton and Ouray and Lake City, and to
build connecting links between the
county ronds- OF Ouray, San Juan and
Hinsdale counties.
BY Senator Evans, $1,000 to widen
and improve the state wagon road
from Bellevue to Steamboat Springs.
by Senator Ammons. 5000 for a
cycle path from Littleton 10 Palmer
Lake.
by Senator Gallagher. 5000 for n
wagon road from Silver Plume to
Clear Lake gulch.
by Senator GnymOrc. 5000 for n
state bridge across the Blue river at
MumfOrd's crossing.
By senator Roe, $4,000 for state
wagon rond from Wagon Wheel Gap
10 one mile north OF Creede.
BY senator Wheeler, $500 for a
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

It will be both unfortunate and mis-
chievous II the views expressed by Mr..
Rhodes shall be accepted in this hemis-
phere as in any measure interpretive
OF American spirit They are very
wide Of the mark The duty OF this
country with respect to possessions
which have fallen to it as the result Of
q war unsought and undesired can in
NO proper sense be associated with a
thirst for worldwide dominion or with
= disregard of the obligations Of neigh
borliness and honest dealing.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Orders recently issued from the
headquarters OF the American Tin
Plate Company in this city for large
increase in wages in all its plants
The men affected by this order are
those who have been receiving less
than $3.50. Wages will be raised from
to 10 per cent, the greatest increase
going to those who received the small
or wages. OF the 10000 men employed
by the company, fully one-half Of the
entire number profit by this advance.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Sixteen battleships will be able to
carry our flag to a number OF places.
The United States has five in commits
sion. five launched and under construc-
ton, three in the stocks and three pro-
vided for at the last congress.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Win much grumbling the men OF
Emperor Williams navy have now
bowed to the kaiser's decree regarding
mustn chcs. Naval officers who wore
the offending mustache have occupied
themselves since the promulgation Of
the order In raising beard to match,
or else have shaved altogether. His
majesty has no objection TO the mus
tnche when 1t keeps company with IL
beard on the face of the sea-hghter,
but he will have no naval faces deco
rated in the fashion chosen for his
own.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Sir William Mcdonald. the million
nire tobacco manufacturer Of Montreal,
has made another munifcent donation,
said to he x3OO,OOO, to McGin Unlversi-
ty. This time It Is the School Of Min
ing which benefits, and the gift is large
enough to provide. the services Of a
lecturer, n demonstration, nm assistant,
and n complete stan. Of mechanics,
which, with his recent endowment Of
the professional CHAIR. gives that de-
pnrtment n complete stan. The total
amount OF Sir Williams gifts to McGill
University exceed $3,O00.OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Mr.. Wines, the man who has been
appointed assistant director of the
census. is reported to be a strong and
consistent advocate OF temperance.
But, for that matter, Mr.. Booze, who
has represented Maryland In congress.
e q man OF exemplary habits.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Queen Victoria has gene to Nice, but
Tod Sloan is about to return to Eng
land, SO the balance of greatness will
be maintained.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Onions, in the opinion of New York's
supreme court, are not sufficient cause
for divorce, however they may con-
structively contribute to the we'll
known breath of scandal.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Gen. Otis Gays: Manila is no place
for women. This is war, not q picnic. .
Il IL gratifying to note the fact that
Gen. Otis hss conducted his campaign
very successfully thus far without In
duiging in any profanity whatever for
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

1t is announced that 25-cent cigars
cost 2h cents each in Manila, but that
is by no means the strongest argu-
ment for holding the Philippines.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

The feeling OF uneasiness among the
wives Of Chicago sausage manufactur-
ers must be growing rapidly.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Kansas City has an embalmed milk
scandal. In view of the fact that
water is cheaper than any chemical
known, this scare would seem to I've
wholly unwarranted.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Any poor person can become thief
but in order to get into the klepto-
maniac class you must have money.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

John l.. HaInes Of Telluride has re-
Gently returned from trip OF 800 miles
through the In Sal mountains and In
the Colorado river country. He says
that the whole country is covered with
font. and that enough can be picked
up to keep UP stendy shipments for
some time to come. but Il In n hard
country to explore, owing to the scar-
city Of water.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Objects that give color to mems
thoughts naturally put them in q
brown study.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

prisoners on army beef; that will I'm
ish the rebellion.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Some men who never forget they are
gentlemen fail to remember that there
are others.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Wise men know more than they tell,
know.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

Many scriptural text serves a. .
pretext for lengthy discourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The dealing in the brokerage branch OF the
realty market Yesterday consisted mostly OF
sales Of residential properties In various eec-
lions OF the city. In addition there were trans
actions involving unimproved parcels. stable
property and fat houses. In point OF value
the properties reported sold yesterday were
not so important as those disposed OF on Mon
day. nor were they so numerous.
The offerings In the auction room were nu-
merous but generally uninteresting and unim-
portant. A voluntary Offering and parcel
advertised for sale by order OF trustees were
bid in. while one property offered by the ex-
ecutors Of IN estate sold fU fair price.
The other offerings were under foreclosure
proceed and several OF these were Sc
cured by outsiders.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. who owns the abut-
ting property. No. 047 Broadway was the buyer
OF Nos. n and 10 Bleecker street.
Hugh J. Grant is reported to be the buyer OF
No. 20 East Seventy-second street.
The New York Yacht Club has given a mort
gage Of S24O.000 to the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. covering the plot on Forty fourth
street, near Sixth avenue. on which the clubs
now house Ia being erected.
Tho apartment house sold by Leo Wise 10
located on the southwest corner Of Park avenue
and Seventy fourth street not on the northwest
corner as was reported. The purchase price is
stated by Mr. Wise to be S23o.0O0.
At meeting In the Board Rooms yesterday.
the Real Estate Board OF Brokers elected the
following Board Of Governors for the year
1900: Walter Stabler Albert l.. David. John
f. Doyle. Frederick d. HALEY. J. Hamilton
Hunt. J. Edgar Leaycratt. Frederick southack.
Joel \. Deselding and John G. II. Eckerson.
The officers elected for the same period are:
President. John +. Doyle; Vice. President Wal
ter Stabler; Secretary. Albert L. David. and
Treasurer. Frederick II. KalleJ. The members
OF the various committees were also chosen
ut yesterdays meeting. but these have not yet
been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

Greene & Taylor have sold for J. H. Taylor, for
$50, 200. tho tour-story brownatone dwelling.
on lot 2l.0NlOO. No. IL West Forty-sixth
street
douglas Robinson & Co. have sold for
Charles Gulden the plot. 54xlOO. on the north
aid. of Seyentv-seventh street. 100 feet east
~ Madison avenue. The same brokers have
sold for W. ". and T. VI. Hall the new, private
stables. on lot 25NlOO. No. "a East seventy
seventh street,
" Brigham Hall has sold for Mrs. Julia q.
Bagden the four-storv brovnstone dwelling
No ~ Fast Twenty second street.
John Mclaughlin has sold the two hve-story
flats. Nos SO and 81 East Eighty.seventh
street
Manhclbaum & Levine have bought from
the Mcdonald estate the four-story dwellings
Nos Ill to ll5 Narick street and Nos 664 and
5tti Broome street.
The four.storv building No; ~ Fast Eighty
hrst street is reported sold to ID. Lydlg
Samuel L. Baum has sold No 3l5 East 1921
street.
The Frank l.. Fisher Co. has sold to @.
F. lcager the iive-story American basement
dwelling. 17X6OIlOO. No. 40 West Ninety-siIth
street.
:, William J, .Roome has cold 70 Boehm 4
Boehm Nos. 2lS and 40 West Twenty-hrst
street. n plot 41xlUi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Auction Sales To-Day.
BY PETER Y. MEYER . co.

. III PEIkh T. . W
West Twenty-seventh street. No. 5O7, north
slx.story brick tenement with stores: fore
closure sale: Mary Conlon VS. Laurida {. So
rensou 1T al James A. OGormnn. attorney (;
Charles j.. Oendorf referee due on Judgment.
S3,1O4 - and interest: costs and allowances.
SOL % and interest: taxes. assessments. &c,
aud interest.
Madison avenue No 1913, east side. 20 IL
feet north OF 1881 street. 2ONIO Ave story brick
HAT: foreclosure sule: William A, Hazard W..
ney: Nelson Waterbury. referee: due on
Judgment. SlD.Iii ~ and interest: costs and
allowances. S:bi7 80 aud interest: taxes ASSESS
nIents. Nc., SSoS IL and interest
West Fifty-hrst street. No 523. north side
800 feet west OF Tenth avenue. 25xlOo.5; four
sale.
BY T.. II. LUDLOW
IVES. Twelfth street. No. 3Ol. north side.
b45 feet east OF Hudson street. 23xSO feet /:
four-story high stoop brick dwelling.
BY WILLIAM VI. RYAN.
East l5ath street, Nos. 80! and 5aJ. north
sids. ~ iect west Of CourtanGt avenue. 50xlOl
feet; vacant: foreclosure sale Henry W. Gil
bert va Philip j. Dirksen ct al, Bowers Il
on Judgment. costs. allowance and interest,
$500 ~: taxes. a-sessment- and water rates.
Sl62. lS: prior liens and interest. Sl0SO5.
by BRYAN l.. KESSELLY co.
Grand street. No. "a. north aide. rs feet west
OF Wooster street. 25ylO: seven STORY brick
store; foreclosure sale: William q. Crane
vs., Henry u. Tostteyn ct al; Lyon Il smith,
attorney: MyT9p u nppc99G1sim. referee: due due
allowances, $685., ~ and interest taxes, assess-
mcnts, Hc.. : .S23 81 and interest: prior mort
gugc. 200 and interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
JERSEY OLEOMARGARTNE.
Annual Report of State Dairy Commissioner
Mcguire of New Jersey.

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec Estate Dairy Com
missioner Maguire's annual report is out OF
the printers hands One OF its principal fea-
lures relates to oleomargarine. He acknowl-
edges that much OF the stun Is sold In New
Jersey rs butter and says that this state Is the
central shipping point for It to New York and
Pennsylvania. Camden and Jersey city being
the main depots. the Commissioner says:
We have had very busy year chasing after
garine law there was n total of $50 samples
collected and analysed. S!,S Of which wers
bought in the open market for butter /. or
these. nifty samples were proven tn be oleo-
margarine and SiS were pure butter. sixty
and woyo found to be properly and legally
marked and labelled, a. were the tubs from
which they were sold Forty suits were CON :
menccd during the year for the Illicit sale OF
oleomarGarine and twenty-sx cases are still
pending. A total OF Sl.S0O has been turned
into the state treasury for fines collected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Comedian Frank Bush Must Pay Aiimony

Grace B. Bush has obtained an order from
Justice Truax OF tho Supreme Court for $3.50
counsel fee and $50 week alimony in her
action for separation on the grounds OF cru
city and abandonment against BENJAMIN
franklin Bush. the dialect comedian known as
Frank Bush She II * years old and appears
by her father, Frank A. Barringsr as guardian.
Bush opposed the motion. saying that she WAS
n barmad when he married her last summer.
and that she can earn her living at tending bar
also learned He denies her charges and says
the did not act as a wife should.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Tho Observation-Disclosures Replica.

The Washington Lafayette statue. which ia a
replica Of that erected in Paris. is to be pre-
sented to the city with appropriate ceremonies
on washington's Birthday. Feb. %. NJ.
Bartholdi. the sculptor. is expected TO DO
present; The statue is Of bronze. Is about
ington and Lafayette clasping hands. II 10 the
gift OF Charles Broadway Rouss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
FUNERAL or JOHN 4. BLAIR.
Simple Services In the Biairstown Pre- shy
terrain Church-wiil not Read.

The funeral OF John l. Blair OF Blairstown.
y. j.. was held yesterday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church of that place
From 10 to II o'clock In the morning the body
lay in state In the vestibule OF the church
President Patton OF Princeton offered prayer
and the Rev DR.. Butler. pastor OF the church.
delivered the funeral sermon. The singing
was congregational. The pail bearers were C.
ledyard Blair. John Insley Blair. Charles
Scribner. Arthur II. Scrihner and Clarence u.
Mitchell all grandsons of the dead man. Tho
interment was In the family plot at Rlairs-
town. A special train on the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad carried many
friends and business associates OF Mr.. Blair
from New York. Newark and Jersey Citv.
The will was not read and was said that
nothing has been given out As to it's contents
The will may he read to-day. 1t was said that
- provisions will not be made public until It
is offered for probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
HE Married THE womAy ACCUSED.
Mrs. Zuern Was Charged with Larceny, but
tho Jury Acquitted Her.

Mrs. zuern Was Charged with Larceny, but
tho Jury Acquitted Her.
Mrs. Mary Zuern. wife OF John Zuern OF
Concord. Staten Island. was tried yesterday
before Judge Stephens in the Richmond
County Court on charge OF grand larceny In
the second degree. She was accused OF steal
ing diamond ring and other jewelry from
Miss Marguerite Feeny. daughter OF DIR. John
L. Feeny. Sanitary Superintendent OF the bor-
ough OF Richmond. while employed in his
married After her arrest John Xuern, an ac-
quaintance. got bonds for her release. He then
announced In the local papers that he. was en-
gagged to her. ana hired counsel to defend her.
SHORTLY aftcrward he married her.
Mrs Feeny and her daughters. Marguerite
ami ElSh. testified that Mrs Iucrn had admit
ted to thcm that abe stole the iewelry. The
prisoner denied that she had stolen the Jew
elry. After being out an hour the Jury re-
turned n verdict OF not guilty and the prisone
was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Mechanics Lions.

LIST hv. sw cor lolth at iooIl25; Fritz h
Perelbers Va Pcpi wertheim, ct IS $50 90
toth IT, AS W; Henry Robinson vs. Otto
Elterich .... ................ 5oI.AS
seth ~. iiS and I2o W. A J Elli- y Cow
samuel JOhn.ole and Harry !. Weiss .... l.6ss. 90
ldsth II, cor Brook Hv. 5oNyO; Joseph
Nation W Frank Walker aud ano. ....... 1880
9Th 81 3lyto S23 r; Maxwell Dempsey
vs. George Hoffman. Observation-Disclosures. kA5.OO
same. $500 90
Same prop; Caro- n Son W samo ..,....... $3.50
lat nN, =, nos u Dist 1T. luONg4; John
HPhillps vs. WOln Roi-s ct al .......,..... $500
lOuth NJ, ., 10 e Columbus nv. SUhsO;
Morris Urossman vs. Carlo Luckea ct al. 1872
Wooster 81. - and 49, Isaac NORTH ys
Samuel Fisoman and ano ................ $4,000
Luriug pi. " $, $50 II ln3d at 5OI 100: Vim
O'Hrien W Mary u Wheeler ct Al ........~ A6.26
llSth 1t. 81 aud IlS ". oakley & Heating
Ns Robertson \ tismmio OF al -.'-,.:,''. 4i:.oo
Hsrri. Goldberg -. I.4So.oo
l4uth ~. :. 49, 80 AIMS Az. iooxloO.
Alerton Clarke Co ys Meyer Boyer ',,..,, s7s.te
East Broadway, - and 81. Henry Kurth vs.
RstkoWsky ...,........ ........ 100 90
Arthur MeQuads e; al .....'...',s,..,... $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Harper. Te.,.Book business Sold.

The American Book Company OF New York
and Chicago had COMPLETED negotiations for
the purchase OF Harper & Brothers entire
publication OF school and college text books.
This transaction was made in accordance with
the Harpers' custom OF disposing Of all I'M
profitable branches OF their business. In order
to publish these books they were forced TO
maintain a separate department at consider
able loss. The American Book Company can
probably handle such books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Fiv. Years for n Maze, p,.,r,et coion,.,.

George T. Sullivan. found guilty OF illegally
registering in Mazet's district under the name
OF william Morris. was sentenced to Ave years.
Imprisonment in Sing Sing prison by Justice
Supreme Court yesterday Frank Hart, who
pleaded guilty 10 a similar indictment. got two
years and three months imprisonment. A.
Harmon Fromensohn. a Jewish editor ac-
cused OF Illegal registration. was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yester-
dhY Frank Nugcnt obtained n verdict OF
tl3OOo against the Brook lyn-Union Elevated
Railroad Company for personal injuries sus:
Mln"d on Dec, .. lSDS, at Broadway and
Myrtle avenue.
Mrs Catherine McGatney got a verdict Of
ta,WD against tho Nassau Electric Railroad
company for the death OF her husband. who
Was run over rs u trolley car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Knickerbocker a. c. Clerk DIE. Suddenly.

Joseph Moore. clerk In the Knickerbock er
Athletic Club died suddenly yesterday in the
clubs bowling alley. An autopsy will he held
to-day, though II Ia believed that the death
was duo to heart disease. The dead mans
name is the same as that OF the club Waterman
who testified at the Inquest into the death OF
Mr., Adams, but the two men were not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
MINDED cor PESsIONED.
Angry Saloon Keeper Shot Him-Cop Who
Fired On n Boy Dismissed.

The police Board yesterday retired Patrolman
Patrick Okccte Of the East 126th street squad
on $3.50 year. though he had been q police
man only three years. He is the man who was
shot by Saloonkeeper Farrelli at 234S Second
avenue when he went in TO arrest him on Sept.
3 for violating the Excise law, The ball tore
out both eyes nd blinded him for life.
Patrolman John y. Hannigan Of East l0+th
street. who shot n boy named McNaly for play
ing football in the street on Thanksgiving Day.
was dismissed from the force. Hannigan was
sentenced TO two years in Jail. His appeal was
rejected IN. other day. The boy McSally was
not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Paderew,kl Expected To-Day.

Ignace Paderewski Is on the Oceanic due
here to-day and II is expected that some OF his
feminine admirers will be at the pier to
meet him. They were there to zee him of
when he sailed home for the last time. He
was not married then, but interest has ap-
rarenty not diminished on that account. Al
certS amounts to more than 500. 900. but there
nr" some places still 10 he had for all but the
first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

Gaynor. Thomas +. vs. Richard Flanagan ct
al. 81 and 80 q 10th st. Feb "a. 1895 ... tl.l2q
Pnster, George, VS. sylvester I. Mitchell,
Washington AID DcsbgoSses SITS w cor.
Nov 20, 1899 ....... ....-. 1000. ,. 2Sb
same y. sanlc. same property Oct - lsrr. 22o
Smith 4 LAWYER WIN NJ lyme 4 Co,
broadway, sw cor puth st. sept 20, 1899 400
Wuthrr-pOon. Henry II aud Jas. " Marcus
HodLers ct al. 25I to 25s l22d 1T, oct
-, 1899, 80. ,.:,...,...,., Isi
KlrinfrdS kAtk vs. Meyer Boyer. I+Oth 1t.
SIS 1924 "a 81 Ann aS. Aug 2b. 1879, ..... 700
TTotta, pasquAle, vs. Win Hunter aud Ano.
l2uth st. = cor 81 SicholAs av. ldoIi2o;
Meise Henry II. VI hath Van Vain and
AnO, 40 and az l2Eth st: SEPT 1. 1899 276
IsvT ~. '','' Wv. s,I