davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

barrcades In ISL. Among Continental forces OF
aliens one ought to mention the French Foreign
Legion, which still includes the runaway arstocrats
and broken men OF half Europe and the Irish Bri-
eade which fought for the Pope In 1860 under the
command OF Major Myles O'Reilly NJ. p An old
soldier OF the Papal Zouaves, another Irishman is
now General Coppnger, Of the United States Army
Garbaldi himself is. OF course. entitled 10 n niche
In this gallery OF fame. and his son Ricciotti has
since MS Italian campaigns fought for France I'm
1870 and for Greece, in 1884, in both bravely nghtlng
a lost cause.
TYPES IN THE NEW WORLD.
The New World offers condottleri of a new
type, Ike Walker the hlibuster who became Die
tator OF Nicaragua and might have ruled Honduras
but for British man-o'-war. General Carroll Tevss
VINO served In the Franco -Prussian war and good
many South American struggles, "A Fenan
hero. so was Captain John McAferty, who served
Ia the Mexican War Of ls5, aud then an officer
IN the confederate Army. lie was In all the Fenan
plots OF lsGG67 and twice tried here for treason
felony He acquitted at trial and am
nestled after the second. eniency which he repaid
by renewed activity I'm the ranks OF the Clan-na-
Gael. He was said TO be the real No IL behind
the Phnnix Park murders
Egypt has employed many aliens Munzinger Rev
was swiss who had been British consul at Mas
sowah Gessi Pacha, an Italian who after serving
as Interpreter 10 the English army IN the Crimea
became GOrdon's lieutenant In the Soudan and
.mashed the slave hunters revolt in Darfur Ioring
Pacha was an American soldier. Lupton Bey Gov.
ernor OF the Bahr-el-GaZal whi died In the Mahdis
dungeons. an Englishman. SlatIn and Emin were
both Austrians
In more recent years We have had General
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

wtch have taken the enormous responsibility q W =
lowing women and children to stay in knGHg9
during the bombardment II he had not plVNs;sJ..
the means OF protecting them from the Boer S.sa "a
There Is a recognized pattern Of earth VOTE VOTE 20
"a field casemate." these underground osIs~ss
are called. When one considers the numoe.
soldiers and civilians to be protected. one nS
feel new respect for Thomas Atkins
capacity the navy and builder who has '""
so hard and to such good purpose. ..s
The result OF much toll is battered ano 49, -
out OF shape by bombardment but our men - \.
out at dark. spade and pick in hand. and repair
breaches. making all tight and snug agsin ''~
Tor Long Tom and his lesser brethren. - ~
so snug In tbeir underg,o,y,rS az 9y cnarters WIZ
they waste valuable lives by sorties and bsrls Il
stead OF sitting at ease peacefully smoklnt ~
waiting until relief arrves?' Simply because; a.
or such inaction in face OF the enemy vo.., 4
only inevitably ruin the morale Of the oes, u..sg
put would at least equally put heart into tne Wv
and improve his morale
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
THE BLACK WATCH.
GLORIOUS RECORD OF THE FAMOUS
SCOTTISH REGIMENT.

yoRMEp IN 1888 TO HELP THE sTUARTs-THE
PICTURESQUE UNIFORM NOW DIS
PLACED BY KHAKI
The 42d Royal Hghlanders is the official name
OF the gallant regiment known as THE Black
Watch" which suffered severely In the recent
battles In South Africa. The regiment, consist
ing Of six battalions. carries on its standard as
evidence of its service IN the various places the
inscriptions Egypt" "Corunna' "Fuentes
donor" "Pyrenees." "Nive" "orthes," "Tou-
louse." waterloo" Alma" "sevastopol" Luck
now" "Ashantee." Egypt. lSS2-S4." "Tel-El-
Kebr" nile. lSs4-'s5' and "Kirbekan." It's mem
bers have worn heavy service coats in Russia and
the khaki skeleton blouses in India, and when
ever they have been in active service they at
tracted attention by their bravery nd'sturdy SOL
derly qualities.
The regiment was formed under peculiar circum-
stances After the revolution OF 1885, in which
nearly all the Highland clans took part with the
House OF Stuart, many measures were adopted
TO improve the clans. few Highlanders were
armed and admitted to the service OF the crown
and in 172s Highland organizations were formed
There were six independent companies. three OF
ona hundred men each commanded respectively
by Lord Lieutenant Sir Duncan Campbell and
Colonel Grant and three companies OF seventy-hve
men each. commanded by Colonel Campbell John
Campbell, Of Carrick. and George Munro.
THEIR TARTAN AND THEIR NAME.
These companies wore the clan tartan. consisting
mostly OF black blue and green OF their respective
commanders and from their sombre appearance
were called Am Freicedan Dubh" or Black
Watch" TO distinguish them from the regular
troops, who were called "saighdearan Dears'" or
.red soldiers" on account Of the prevailing color
In their uniforms.
The enlisted men carried. besides the muskets
and bayonets provided by the Government. broad
sword target, pistol and dirk. and the sergeants
carried the tuagh battleaxe. The men came
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
TWO DIVERSE VIEWS.

STANLEY AND DIR. LEYDS ON The DOii'"'
The Paris Figaro" published recently from I''
London special correspondent Nj. hue.' ""o n A..
49,. a., on that account an interview with Mr.
s,or,ev which was quite severe on the Boer side OF
the Transvaal question. The "Matin sent 10
Brussels one of Its editors. NJ. Henri Des Houx 10
interview Dr. Leyds. the Boer diplomatic repre-
sentative in Europe There may be some interest
in perusing an impartial summary or conoehsa''o"
OF these two interviews
M IAvds complained Mt first that while Mr'
CbsuberIain attacked the Beers in their liberty
Mr.. Stanley attacked them in their honor BUT
this charge was not supported by the arguments Oh
DR.. Leyds. who merely answered some specino
assertions Of the celebrated British explorer ana
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

rur Tr1UTING QUALITIES OF THE MAN
WHO SUCCEEDS GENERAL WAUCHoPE,
G. w Stevens, in with Kitchener to khartoum'
The Khafa brought up his own black banner M
again; his stanchest die-hards drove IL INTO eno
eag danced encouragement to the Allahintoxcated
battalions OF Wad Helu and the Sheikh-ed-Dih' -
was victory or Paradise now
For us il was victory or shredded flesh and bones
unbured cracking under the red slippers OF gag r.
gSsa tbe sht If Macdonald went Lewis his ef.
and Conson and the supporting ca camel g GorPs np
must ali 90 too The Second British and Second
by EsyRR1e tRe s b5Ff$ns ri @ Hi %
called the Khalifa would walk back 70 i nas ansg
hGG But "fH Hunter 1s PacRa Pa was there and Macdonald
Bey was there. born fighting men both, whom no
eSsdoee a2ager een Of bae dsconcer Hunter Tor
Wauchopes First British Brgade 70 rdnr Hl ,ne Vent TO
General Gatacre first. Instead Of the slrdar; with
the soldiers instinct. he sent the brigade moving moving
sn snd edged rshtward rightward until the lighting
line was backed with three thousand Lee MeIoras,
wFL be Lneons o s we're err moved farther still to Mac;
donads right They dispute with the T. WarTR,c,Nts Sa Rr,t
ish army: the men they shot at Will dispute no
claim OF the Lincolns forever u.oaor.,ds
The British might avense his brigade It was his s 10
keep and to k OF the sttSck T9 mee II tac nc
ing successvely south. west and north Every tac,
tcan in the army was derC1S In ms IS pWatc the
man and his blacks. Cool as on parade IL an
old phrase; Macdonald Bey was very mucn cooie,r;
beneath the strong square-hewn face you couid
tell that the brain working as II packed IN ice
He sat solid on his horse. and bent his black brows
toward the green flag and the Remingtons. IneI
he turned to a galloper with order and cantered
easily up to a battalion commander. Magically tns
away and the companies were rapidly threading
back and forward round and round In ana out as
II il were a figure OF dance. In two minutes the
brigade was together In a new place The field In
front was Fastening toward us In whitey-oro"h
cloud Of Dervishes. -,
An order Macdonad's jaws gripped and hard
ened as the fame spurted out again. ana the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
A DISPATCH RIDERs GOODNESS
From The London News

From The London News. a
One OF the most remarkable instances ..,,,src y,
possession on record is accredited 20 e., rois
who arrived here so late as October ~ nv ~, IA
bicycle, and his dispatches were made NJ ~. ~
brown paper parcel. which he carried n =. - ecst
pocket 40 that II he saw trouble ahead nv nc yss
commend the safety of his parcel to the oysa yrsash
Gus corner found himself face 10 face with
OF about twenty Beers who had been lcoousnis]
IN their more charitable phraseology conlnd ,ist]
Ing. He at once dlsmounted and said sv,Ss Bcs1
and as his get up was excellent one OF '"'
shook hands with him. -, "a u
This gave little respite. and enabled ,ns n, m
lect himself. Yes, he said, he was coih''ti55s ti5s ~
Kimberley. and was looking for work, Bsst,
the Beers sought 10 search him he brous' ~
two hard boiled eggs. which he offered sn ,nsn' ps
refused and then he produced MS pIvw 'wo ~
packet OF dispatches. and said be had ling .m ~
wches which they could have. HIS seem~ we're ssls
ness was his salvation, and the Boers W ttold y
fed. They gave HIM plenty OF advice; az" sufncio1'
10 keep his sandwiches as they hao
OF bitong.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
CIGARETTES AND TEARS AT LADfSs"'

Ladysmth letter In The London Leader A..
touching little scene happened yesterass T., b
OF the Gordons had his arm amputated =, a ns
the next bed had his arm taken on exse's a. vas
same place. took charge OF the Boer SxIs,oo,trs
brought from the theatre. and on hb e,hef
very. much TIL our good natured Tomn'
stand IL no longer. .,.. at
Sister" he called. give him two clgsIrss.nss 4
OF my box and tell him | sent them ho'
match Light one for him" "a ~
4 took the cigarettes and the message nv 3
Boer. and he turned and looked at Iemss,' ',rr
amaxement, and then quite overcome he ou''
tears. ,s q
Tommy dId the same. and I am afrad, ;,I,e Sscss
the point OF Joining In the chorus. but tine
not permit
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
>7ruvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. DECEMBER H. le9g

uoh,o. an ex.major In the German army. I'm NM
landed Msnneser raes sor and sse edeeated
Congressionasts Grilled their y ,r2ops scotsman
gSn bSs sevsd Under ay from the Con
federate to the Carst s another roaming "a nr service
fe wSo " IS now Commander Of the army OF the ssan da
", Woronco General Dlgby WlllOughby VINO cyin- y
Oh Oh MI Gn bjne and silver the H0va army, mas
since fought for the CHARTERED h & c0TP@Sy Of peace m
And that is the best thing Mr. Krugers mer-
coma rips do
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

from the higher walks OF life. and were well
lected as to physical qualifications, to such a de-
gree that even In the early days Of the organiza-
tion the Black Watch was known for its well pro-
portoned and handsome men.
The special duties Of the original six companies
TO enforce the obnoxious "Dsarming act"
to watch the movements of the disaffected clans
and 10 check depredations In order to do this
work the six companies were distributed in various
parts OF the country For nine years the High
landers performed their duties TO the satisfaction
Of the Crown, and then. in appreciation Of their
sold!ery qualities. George II had four additional
companies raised. and then formed the ten COM
panies into a regiment OF the line
The uniform Of the Highland regiment consisted
of scarlet Jacket and wastcoat with buff fac
ings and white lace tartan plaid Of twelve yards
plated around the middle of the body the upper
part being fixed on the left shoulder ready to be
thrown loose and wrapped over both shoulders and
musket in wet weather. This was called the
"belter plaid" and worn on full dress parades
and duties The headdress was blue bonnet with
white, red and green arranged in small squares
10 resemble the 'fess chequey' in the arms OF
The Stuart families tuf Of feathers or sometimes
a bit or black bearskn. Tartan hose with buckled
shoes. were worn. and the purse was made Of
badger skin. The colonel the Earl OF Crawford
and Lindsay. Lowlander and had no family
tartan, so a special pattern was designed for the
regiment, which has been known ever since as the
"i2d tartan"
In the spring OF 1743 the regiment was ordered ~
assemble at Perth. and there they were told that
they were TO march to England and II became
known that the Government intended 10 send the
Hghlanders TO Flanders TO support the House of
Austria against the King Of France and the Elector
OF Bavaria. The Highlanders demonstrated: thev
said that they had enlisted with the understanding
that they would not be ordered out Of their own
country, but, despite the objection. the Government
persisted In order to prevent dissatisfaction the
Highlanders were told that the real object OF the
trip was to satisfy the curiosity OF the King who
wanted to see a Highland corps. They arrived Mt
London early In May, and the regiment WAS re-
viewed by General Wade; but the King whom the
men hoped TO see. was not present-he had gone to
Hanover that day. The Black Watch considered
themselves deceived, and when after the review the
regiment was ordered TO embark at Gravesend for
Flanders Jacobite agents circulated the rumor that
the regiment would be taken to the West Indies
and that, after being used as rods to scourge
their own countrymen. the 42d was to be thrown
into the fire"
MUTINY IN LONDON
The spark kindled. and the night after ths
review the men assembled, unknown TO the on
GERS, on a common near Highgate, and began their
march back TO Scotland under command OF Cor
porals Malcolm and Samuel Mcpherson and pr,.
vate Farquhar Shaw. The deserters were over.
taken by squadron OF Wade's Horse on Nav %
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
From The London Chronicle.

Is It possible. after all. that General Joubert is
a Scotsman? We have hitherto been content 10
accept the common belief that the Boer Comman-
der-in-Chief is descended from blended Huguenot
and Dutch stock. and 10 trace his urbanity as
well as his patronymic TO France and his tenacity
TO Holland. But a bold attempt is made to supple
ment II not 10 supersede this tradition by the Rev
w. ;. MathesOn, OF the Free Church Manse Gala
shels who sends us note as TO General Jouberts
racial descent, with the object Of giving color TO
presumption thnt another race might be
TONED as giving It's element 10 his blood"
Mr.. Matheson selects the basis OF his pre-
sumption what at nrst sight promises the least
effective line OF nrgument-the etymological char
acter or the name, which everybody has been ex-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

planning as proof of French origin, Here Is Mri
Matheson's note: From old family docuneenth w. =
have learned that after the establishment or tne
Reformed faith in Scotland in 1880 several lnyea- sa
ness shire Roman Catholic families emlgrateo, pc
cause of their religion to France Among them
Cuthberts who GalIicised their names mes II Id,,
bert SO the brave French Huguenot Boer gen
eral may haye Scotch blood in his veins; hw wnd'
Gated fact that these Cuthberts had close assocla
tions with France, and gave 4 one OF lts greal ia
fnanciers in the person OF Colbert" We are IN
cIined TO return a verdict OF not proven.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE TODAY.
THEY ARE MAKING THEIR LAST STAND
IN THE TRANsvAAI.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
In the Transvaa to-day the soldier OF fortune ,bs is
world is likely to offer the allen adventurer or the
future the positions and prong w. thai brsabt
and the other European mercenartes or hruger-
dom And in this fact we may see the decine cine
~ the soldier OF fortune, II compare his gains
with the colossal harvests OF his predecessors IN
history Perron the wonderful Frenchman VINO
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
SCENE IN a BRITISH CAMP A
h b Illustrated

The allegation that any language except the Dutch
IS prescribed In the public schools is shown to
be incorrect by DR.. Leyds. The DEGREES of June J.
l5Z and OF 1885 proclaim that in every place where
the Government shall consider IT desirable sub
sldles shall be granted to schools In which the
language taught IL other than Dutch" These sub
sides amounted in 1885 TO 10000
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
WHAT is JOUBERTS ORIGINI

From The London Globe.
General Joubert's French origin was recently re-
called The Figaro" asks: rs II Breton or Pro-
yencaT and adds that one thing ia certain-Cen-
eral JOubert Is pure Celt. His name In fact Is
composed az two Celtic vocabes-"bert'' or bret
which signifies height, and lou" which is meant
to indicate pine hence the translation Of Joubert's
name would be Mount OF Pines"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

murderers and thieves and sco at coos nS nSiy re-
IN His Word about the free port OF refuge open
even for you. Hasten. then. TO escape the eSMbinR
hanFman nv accepting that oondltlon IN WniCts ~
alone you can bs safe from the bSecuuoner Vi
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
KRUGER TO OUTLAyDERS.
From The London Clohe

FrOm The LONDON Globe.
correspondent Of "The Times" has given n
speech which he heard Mr.. Kruger deliver some
years ago at Paardekraal. The following remark
able passage from II will assist toward the under
standing OF his peculiar mind "As for you stran-
gers and Outanders. though some OF you are
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Books anb publications.
kre1tdttV'$ =, New ssSs ssss e. sell
HOLIDAY BOOKS
At Large Reductions from
: 4: Regular Prices l.:
ITO AUTHORS.

The first book Is often the best. Literary and N1s
Manuscripts wanted at once: highest royalties 70 ss
Of novels plays songs and music; work quickly sxanA
and reports promptly made. Call address
WRIGHT CO., Pubhshsn,
Rooms is. 10. 90 l,S6s BrosasE,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

Whitley brown cloud Quivered and stood still. He
saw everything; knew what TO do; knew how 70 DO
il: did IT, AT the Fire" he was broOding
watchfully behind HIS firing line at the Cease fre
no instantly in front OF IT; all saw him, and
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
SHELTERED FROM SHELLS.
THE SAFETY THAT is AFFORDED AN ARMY ACT
ING ON THE DEFENSIVE.
From The London Mail.

From The London Mail.
An expert In gunnery writes: We stay -at-home
people do not realize the amount Of GRIM hard
work our soldiers who manfully defending
Ladysmith. Mafekins and Kimberley have to do,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
THE SCARCITY OF
FRESH FRUITS

in the winter time is often Z
causee Of srious illness, as
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
MACDONALD AT oMDURMAN.

THE FIGHTING QUALITIES OF THE MAN
WHO SUCCEEDS GENERAL WAUCHOPE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

iS0h-s 80" II e OF SoHf t 70 Woiski 80. Gift
,sJ,h 81 n 3 100 {, Of Vanderbilt ave- r>is' s,oo
50xiOO; Sumter l. Happy 70 l. NapDlron - ISes
lith-st. No $50 West lssx'i'4H Tf'eu'''' $500
,,i,bs :, n 9 100 u OF 9th ave. l3'NI"ii
Wuliam | Ouniard william II 5usS IS
l56th corner Eaeie ave- T zoSI0T 100
s-,b., NJ Az West l6. sxlo05 Eliza DoIu"H 400
70 Joshua Lazarus. exchange and q; ,,
sb ave n W corner l5Oth-s l63 ixS60X irregu'ai 10
' Ioseph ThaIl and wife TO Nathan Wise. NJ;
1lsth-s No SOS West iSsxlc2l1 Aasus'" 1000
,s,b st No 243 East. % 6x1033; Joseph Lew 10
Abraham Silverson -: %, a. 100 a. % r,ue
,ss a. n E 195 y W Il % ave. % 6Nl035' Sathue
1S,ska and another Abraham SILsrsCH...
Nercer-st Nos ~ d XrI,,i,or ..... Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
AT THE NORTHPORT,

sorrhwe,t corner Of l03d ST and Manhattan Ave.
,,,s.-,o 2 ard : rooms corner apartments for rent.
Al an,side rooms. Steam heat. hall service and all
Irt.rT improvements Abundant closet room Gail and
nv NE hest apartments above 59th ST for the rents.
e.. ~, SIS re- month class house for first class
parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES

p.rkler Louisa A. to Rosa Brandt, H'h-s' NO siI
Boswell John. the Frederick 9IpeI, MANI, ''' In
T3reu,ing Company 1st-aNe, 40 % nentaiH '
parnwskv samuel. al 10 Pincus l>"thltlu an" an.
stothsr Orchard-st. No l2l. 21XsGo m 8nsh
Etalv lanes r al TO August puhsIHk a.,
Ratlroad @ s. Il lot 10 map Nor'" nv . oC
years. VT, BROAD
yaboe william j. To Beinhemer Schih'u' i'''' > o.
a., No / 44 demand .....+.. 49,
IiI,a,rick Thomas j. TO Margaretha ftlltI '' IN on
=, N 12j II Q of West End ave yea -
a,,-us Joshua to Charles McLoushIih' '''' An,
:, NJ Az West 3 months .....-..- .,.c.o.,
- X nrad o. TO Jacob CarNalhp' lVV'H ~ cu
l05 II . ~ Union ave. q months =. -
sliversrn Abraham. Harris Mah1eID anu - or
snotber 18th 243 TO 247 East - 49,
same To samuel Tuska. 18Th ST. n = ID" IL " 20 65g
Atcber william ] and Minnie 7. 70 Mary Il , fWe
ratriok Frnesclin Place. 5. So II " 81 IL s4
hon Place. 2 wears ,a55
YJ6nbere Marcus t. Herman kaahe' To 81 -
10 n . Of Sth ave. due when permanent ''"' ON
s,euh Jacob TO Anna Schmiti 40 lou "'S 1900
e,auM iaccb and wife same. same Ei9perHf
aiso l.. part Of Greenwich ave. = lao" II Va . ON
1Ith-st > years. ~ iI;rsL &
seein David and Joseph, 10 NllnaW II iousN ZOO
a. iI2tr-s = :. 100 II " o. shave. So -,
Rim Eft. 20 Bradley q Cur;ier 20 go ~ ? 0N
325 n " ~ Central Park West > EvSea,,,.
v,gler Ceorge Margaretha StorhlliEe'' ""''' OK
N corner Fastburne-ave > years. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Real estate for Sale or Gxeha 6ne.

GALE OR EXCHANGE.-LArge house all improve
- ments; Yonkers. EMERY. 823 West l4ist-st,
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
TWO HOLIDAYS HELP 70 DEfNH''
.Or.n r,1-n rIrpN Is In ORDER.

TWO HOLlDAio ib,
PRICES. BUT A TURN is IN ofDh"
The holidays at the beginning OF the "eek-haDo
Dav and the Jewish New Year-had dep'ess n
-, =, a market already at a low eoo' l ne
news from brokers was of little interest anu ie"
transactions were closed. The most consP'. =,
item was the transaction which inciuoeo '"e 80
front I'm West End-ave.. between one "u'' ,,
and One hund red and-frst SITS. MOST Oh 'ie US
ness OF the week was In the mature :" The renting
,ronsactions rather than new deals. me ,rnn7
nnu on agents expect be busy in this difec'Thm
There sales at auction scnI bnse thst fol
inWed were few all Of them being OF lesai UmS
scter Several good leases we.S iceppIach Hotel
,be, being ten year lease on the 1tIacn raei,y
mn nv the last week sixteen parcels OF city le t
were sold considerations not 9elns & last YEAR
twenty-four parcels were sold Zen io Gales for the
sideratonS % TO SSi 300 as compared with 1893 S6
,or the corresponding week last year os, s,de ~
Uest Endoave between One-hundredtn, lane ana g. To
hundred "A nd-rst SITS. sold by l. j. P n,rp II is
epored that estate has also sold the and the
plot on the north side OF one n, which has
frontage in either street of 25 feet ana ~
Of 200 feet and eTtendn fgep 1% that Kempner
brothers are also the purchasers OF ms o Wnl,am
staber Randolph CO. ma haT od S Snldng on plot
a. 4x1co No 1873 to 1879 West Forty -hf,h-st s,ocon
.uIpnh Tnot & Co. the three story dwelIlns
house on lot 1ssxloo, No $40 East
and-thirteenth-st III, =, to-, NTH LOT % lOxl08
The three story dwelling mouse, VIZ LA IA nv @ II
w f1s West Thrteenth-st., has been sod u! w. -
Coutts 10 Mrs. +. Archbold A., p,lshurv
aiexander Davidson has sold 20 MIS-. ti,,.sdradi
,bn Ave story fla house No. lS West Ohe-hu"u'eu
and twelfth-st. - ,,rohosed from the
Association OF the Grand United Order OF o liaT
lows the old structure known as OGu 81! Trentv.
on plot 5OxsS9, Nos. l5s and !" West
ninth-st. ,,, C,Ar bave sold TO Morris
Fem who gives part payment some tapner3ent
Ensbing Long Island. the two hye stor{ SsH Fest
houses on plot 5e6x1co Nos. $3.50 ana "'' i
Edward j. yelling r has sold fog twenty.
ai9bfb-st a three story private d"elhhs ho"Se
lot l9xl00 -, ,or Annette shannon 10
ra-oos Hebron No 265 West SeVentiet So a UNIV
Storv brownstone dwelling house, lot lS'oNI"'