davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
sAUER IMPRESSED BY AMERICA.
Likes the People Immensely and Is Amazed at .he Country's Nastness.

|
 Likes the People Immensely and Is Amazed at lhe COuntry's Nastness i The pOet-soul of Emil Sauer IS deep 1 ly impressed with the vastness of this ] country. He sat in an easy chair in his apartments at the Brown Palace l last night contentedly pufing q cigar. He arrived during the day from Chi cago.
 What a great country this is" he said with an accent more French than l German. Here I have traveled forty eight hours from Chicago without stopping and what have I yet to travel before 1 reach California. It is a vast country!'
 This he said with an expressive ges- ture and then he leaned back in his chair, puffed few clouds from his ci- s2r, and continued:
 Just think Of it, your state of Ne braska alone, through which I just came, LS bigger than all Germany. l. was so sad though-you know I love nature-so sad to travel along for hours and see nothing but desert No green trees, hardly n house and noth- ing that is cheerful. Is it much this way to California Do I have to go through such a desert again?''
 He asked this in a way which showed how much he loved the cheer of coTnpanionship. Musician-like, his nature is impressionable
 In appearance he IS alf that could be desired of the artist. His features are finely chiseled and the dark skinned, sGcc-h shaven face is crown ed with a wreath of what was once h1apR hcir ming to be streaked With silver just slightly, for age is beginning to tell, but only in this way. In every other way Sauer l5 9 young man, sEthough he IS trying to make himself believe he IS old
 For nineteen years I have been be- fore the public and I will soon retire No' no, am not tired of my art but I want to rest. You know there is no rest for me; they want me here and they wantc me there''
 This is the great virtuoso's first tour of this country, and he says he is immensely pleased with the people.
 Do l like your audiences? An. yes. they are all that could be desired. ana they know how to appreciate music. I nave learned something since I came here to this big country You know I was kind of 2rejuti ced, as you call It. l thought this was wild country. but now l am pleased, the people are so Pleasant''
 Then he le2aed back once more with an expression of coneentment and serenity Ie watched .he clouds of blue smoke as they curled away toward the ceiling and then with a far-away look in his eyes remarked:
 Yes, your country is great; it is- vast, put Europe! Oh. we are so dil- ferent t.here, life is So differeEt I will be glad when I set back; 1 have only six weeks more to travel and then I will be ir my lovely Dresden once more. When you come to Dresd you must come 70 see me-Rahnels- trausse No. 8, that $ my address. - Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21

aries of the imperial park have It length reached the border Line of the great Armenian cemetery at Ortakeui.
 It is a most picturesque cemetery, and for a long time the sultan has been hankering after i., until it has become a species of Naboth's vine yard to him. He has now plucked up courage and informed the Armenian patriarch that he has resolved to in clude the entire cemetery within the Yildiz Kiosk park. and that steps must at once be taken to remove Wlth- out any delay the remains of the hun ozeds of thousands Of Armenians who nave been. inferred 5here during the last seventy-five years. The Armen- ian authorities at Constantllople have
 appealed in vain to the foreign em- bassies These have declined to in terfere There is some danger, how ever, lest this projected dissertation of the cemetery by the sultan may eN1s perata the Armenians, if not tr1@o 2 rising, at any rate into an attempt upon the life of the sultan.
 
 With regard 10 ,.ne escapade of the young duke Of Manchester at Paris the other Cuy. it seems that criminal proceedings had been acCu3lly lnS,i- tuted against him in connection wi,h h.s departure from the French capital without pa,'ng Hor the S7,000 bracelet which he had presented to Lianne de Liancy of muu.o hall fame Af,er he Jeff she attempted to sell it, and was immediately arrested. and proceedings had been instituted against the duke when his mother, hastily summoned from England, appeared upon the scene and paid the jeweler, the girl being sc. at liberty. The young duke was unaware that French law was So particular with regard to the disposi- tion of goods obtained on credit Marquise de Fontenoy n Washington Pest.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
Mines and MininQ

Referring to ,he fact that there ls now lively inquiry in the 'sast fol good western mining property, ths Denver Mining Review says:
 Broker George C. Martin has just returned from 8 visit to Boston and is very enthusiastic ovsr the outlook. In conversation with the Record he said: Mines are in active demand, but a prospect must show sufficient develop lnent to take it out of the line Of guessing before it will be consid- cred. All loose capital is looking to- ward the mining sections for invest ment, and Colorado is largely favorite. The properties offered must be able to sand examination of practical men, and the question of price is of second- ary importance although It must be within the bounds of reason. Money is plenty and the desire Tor good mines increasing
 That $ no less encouraging to Ari- z0na than to Colorado, for when any considerable volume of the idle money of the east shall be turned into west ern mining channels it will not be governed by state lines, but will seek good investments wherever they are 10 be found Men who are acquainted with the mining situation know that no better openings for profitable in vestmsnts are to be found in any part of the country than are offered in this territory, and persons who propose to put their money into this line of prop erty will not be long in learning this Fact.
 A number of important concerns are already operating here. and the fact that these are all reaping big returns tho oaritol- invested will others. Men with capital usually act very much like a flock of sheep when it comes to mining matters. Nc nat ter how rich the district may be or how promising the opportunity that is afforded, it is very difficult to get any one of them to take an interest in 1t till some one more courageous than the rest leads the way. and then when he begins to make money the others will "climb over themselves" trying to get in.
 There eC'a more than a score of min ing districts in New Mexico thas a1 2 just as rich as any in Colorado, and we do not except the best in the state. but all of these iproper.iss, like min ing properties anywhere else, require capital for their devo opment, and now that eastern money is beginning to seek investment in the west there is good reason to believe that the plucky miners of this territory who have been living on hope for so many years, will soon be able to see some thing more subc.ar.ial coming their way.
 WE ARE NOT "IT.''
 Heretofo1a all the "wiidcat' schemes have been located in i.he west, ] 9nd whenever a worthless cattle ranch, . ! bogus mir's or a paper railroad went lp in smoke the swindle was charged ! to the account of the west. Such i schemes have nearly always been ! worked by eastern sharpers, but as the | prope1ty was fDclted n the 1 west. the western people were held :! for the losses that fol- ]!
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21

/ lowed Br. when the present tuss bubble bursts, as it inevitably must in ] the course of a short .i na, the gIllible ! investors who are putting their gold 1 dollars into it cannot charge their hard luck to this section. since nearly all of such schemes are Dcatad in the eastern or middle states. and the most Of them are SC 5ranspaIsn.ly bogus that it would seem as though any man who knew enough to own a dollar would know enough to keep 1t out of them. - Albuquerque Journal-DemO- crat.
 THE JEROME DISTRICT
 The stock of the United Verde ENtsn- sion Mining company has been bought in by a syndicate of very wealthy cap italists. This is the property which belonged to the Hc1 G. W. Hull, and which he has been east in connection with the disposal eheTeof for some months. The following, taken from the Butte Miner, tells Of the new company:
 "A new Arizona copper mining prop osltion, to be called the United Verde Extension Mining company, is to be brought out in this city by Messrs. Schofeld, Wicher & Co. ot Devon shire street, says the New England Statist
 '"The company will have a capitali- zation of 350,O ,O00 shares and the sub- scription price it is understood will be on the basis of S6 per share. Of the entire capital 50,0O0 shares will be re- tained in the treasury
 ''The property Of the company is contiguous to the mines of the well known United Verde Mining company which is controlled and practically owned by Senator w. A. Clark of Mon tana. The claims of the United Verde Extension practically encircIe those Of the United Verde proper.
 ''The ore runs a high percentage of copper and ls. easily treated, requiring but little snelting.
 President Farr3ll Of the Parrot Mining company will be presiden5 and general superintendent. of the United Verde EXtensiCn."
 LSince the abovs was put in type MT Hull informs the News that a diff ferent company has subscribed for the stock and that he will be the president and general manager
 THE EQUATOR.
 The work Of building required roads into the Equator and Copper Chief group or mines is being rapidly pushed forward jointly by Seantor W. A. Clark and the Equator company. De- work on both groups will be commenced just as soon as mactin- cry can be placed in position. There has been but very little developments work done on any cl the claims in either of these groups, but what has been done has demonstrated beyond doubt tna'c Equator hill contains inn mense bodies of pay coppsr C-a.-Je- ! rome Mining News.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21

via the 6oumern Pac1nc, going east, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M O. BickneII. c. P. d
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
TOURIST SLIPPERS.

z Through without change to St. Paul, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, etc, via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low as the lowest. Get full information at city ticket office of the s. F. P. & P, 4 West Washington street. B. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Sbiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G.. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
E. w. GILLETT. General Agent.
EXCURSION TO THE COAST.

Account Of the Free Harbor Jubilee at Los Angeles April 25 the Southern Pacific will make the very low rate of S25.95. Date of sale April 23 and 24 Good returning thirty days from date of sale. Take the shortest line for all coast points. M. o. BICKNEI4L,
 G. P A.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
JURY OF HIS PEERS.

If Mr Wanamaker's theory is cor rect it will be necessary to invade penitentiary to find jury of MT Quay's peers.-Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
TAMMANY FsTERHAzYS.

Tammany witnesses are as expert in denials as Count Esterhazy, the live Hest prevaricator in France Syra- cuse Post-Standard (Rep.)
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21

The sultan is taking advantage of the openly proclaimed di5inclinntion on the part Of Russia and Austria to countenance any Christian rising against him. either in his own domin- ions or on the part of the Balkan states, to indulge in a bit of high handed despotism which he would not otherwise have venGured to undertake. Since his accession he has made lis home in the Yildiz Kiosk, and throughout his entire reign has been constantly adding to the size of the park surrounding his palace. This has gone on and on until the bound
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
Indigestion
 and
 Dyspepsia

unchecked creep { h TO u 2 h t h e body, upSetting the liver and kid Il e V trO II b ] t e V C r ' W Il t r Q. II O s t e It e r s Stomach Bitters C ure $ indiges- ton and dyspep- sia-by doing so. prevents eonsti- patton, bilious ness and all liver and kid Il e y tro u b l e S. It makes and keeps people well.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
THE EQUATOR.

Colonel Egbert, who was killed the other day in the Philippines, owned the dueling pistols used by Hamilton and Burr in their deadly encounter n 180S
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
Ring Up Telepnone 63
GRAND CANYON.

The Santa Fe have just received ad- vice that the stage line from Flagstaff to the Grand canyon is now making regular trips, and that the hotel at the canyon is open for the season.
 Full information will be cheerfully given at the city ticket of1cs of the s. r. P. & P. Ky, Nc. A West Washing to street. E. W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21

eases and will guara at moderate cost. II thought their cases h. Write for question
 Medicines sent free Cock TTe dicaiCo.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
prlVata anl Ghronl2 Eisaasas oi Men

Men suffering from evil ef-
 f"cts of youthful indiscre-
 f tcns, syphilis, gonorrhcea, ' bet, stricture, sexual weakness, varic0celc, un- natural discharg, s, lost v.tclity, failing memory, unItn ss to marry. blood, g in. kidney or pr vatc dis cares, are speedily cured. DH. COOK has spent :iO years of persistent study and experience in lis own practice and among tho largest Eastern hospitals in curing t.ils class of dis ntCc yo,l q permanent cure , las cUrCd thousands who ,pclcss. All letters private. blank. Consultation free. ron observation.
 5-SCgT:.- 5. Denver Gel,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-21
$9.3O-JEROME FUNCTION AND RE
 TURN

Via the s. F. P. & P. May and g, account meeting Of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias at Jerome May 10. Reduced rates will be made between Jerome Junction and Jerome for this occasion. Full information will be cheerfully given at the city ticket of flee, A West Washington.
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
The sun., 1899-04-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The realty market showed a fair degree OF
activity Yesterday. continuing the conditions
present In Mondays transactions The i'm
portant sales at private contract concerned a
olock front OF property on Broadway. between
ERhty-ffth and Eighty sixth streets. which
sold for about $24O.oOO. and a seven story
onice building on New street. Nos ~ and A.
which sold for about 100000. In addition to
these sales there were several residences Of
the better class disposed Of
In the auction room interest centred in the
sale by Peter +. Meyer Of the Huntington tract
oi ninety one lots, in the neighborhood OF st.
AIMS avenue and 139th street It was thought
by many present that the lots were selling for
exceptionally good prices, some parcels show
ing an advance Of at least Is per cent. over
prices realized at last years sale Of adjoining
properties. but after torty-one lots had been
sold for total OF $l65.5So. the remaining lots
were withdrawn. as the prices did not come up
TO the owners expectation.
The sun., 1899-04-26

on the Southern Boulevard, Webs er, Jerome,
pecatur, Briggs, Hull. Bainbridge. Scott and
kirkside avenues: Suburban, Travers, 1eeth
and 2OIth streets.
BY JAMES L. WELLS.
Ninety fourth street. No. Al. near Columbus
avenue: three-story brick and stone dwelling
lot IA .3K1OO.Sls: executors sale.
Eighty-hfth street, West, No. 12S. near CO.
lumbus avenue: four-story dwelling. lot 1Sx
l02.2; voluntary sale.
125th street. West. No. 81. near Lenox ave-
nue.: three-story dwelling, lot l7.5x3o.ll; vol
untary sale
l1Sth street. East No. 449, near Pleasant
avenue: three STORY dwelling, lot 1o.ox1OO.lO (;
voluntary sale
BY WILLIAM NJ. RYAN.
=, Union avenue. No. 674. near Kelly street {;
three.story brick and stone fiat. lot 2lx9o {:
voluntary sale.
Great Jones street. No. 40. north side. 227. Z
teet east OF Lafayette Place, - 7xSg. lOx22 Ak
~ seven STORY brick store; Mary A. Chis-
holm va. Thomas W. Keogh ct al, (: Schenck &
Punnett. attorneys: Augustus G. Brown. ref
cree amount due. S53634: subject to taxes.
dc., SJS2.B
By GEORGE r. READ
Nassau street, Nos. 1873 to 142: Beekman
street. Nos. 10 to Il. northeast corner Beck
man street, So.3N8p I / xS.l 2xtS99. eight STORY
brick Office building the Washington Life In
surance Company vs. Nathaniel Niles ct al
Foster x Thomson. attorneys: Quinton Cor
wine. referee: amount due, SbO2, 534 subject
to taxes. &c. $4,000.
The sun., 1899-04-26
Auction saIss To-Day.

ny PETER F. MEYER &Co.
Seventy. ninth street, No, l34, south side.
iO2.2 four story brick dwelling Merritt Trim
bic VS.. Leon Marie ct al: Wyatt 4 Trmble. at.
n due ss. i5G subject to mortgage, $40 800. and
taxes. &c.. $53o. 40; mortgage recorded Feb.
Eighty-irst street No. 40. south side. 1868
feet east Of First avenue, 25HlO22; hye-stoEy
brick Ansa Ray VS. fSHk WaErs b.
,sc w fSstss to- tsEes seisess Sc a%saN' DUE SUB
north reEk Of fys"as @ strset @ b
nohsE sss u"SsF SssSn S Of ct Charles ar john a1
amount due. s37s5o; subject to taxes. &c.
corner OF Forty-fourth street, fye-story tene-
stt1 HfnasrsSP sFse Psss S brick i d%enss o
story PpSF1 brck i!rfst st lot % & & sale
BY BRYAN L. KENSELLY co.
No la la, sast sde s14
Rr'Gf + Giss St at william y: SimRsSSi attorney:
SO. 5c and taxes &c. S3,,2 70 -, o,
feet aexh" soath Of G2i street is,ax75. iour.story
stone front dwelling Joseph d doushhsi% an %o vs.
William NJ. Washburn ct al; Wailacn COOK.
due. ST. .1Ol subject to taxes. &e.. S22? Of
Edgecombe avenue running through to High
l6ts: Stass each fHtt about SSGRtsTy ssis
Thirty street: SoI 1c 348 tsrsM mess near
Ninth avenue; rtNry hTe;stIfs sse or''N o'
H,o Street. No 81 East near Park
avenue. tour;story tory 6aownstone os d"ei''hg' 'o'
-9Sib'a -Nintb avenue. northeast corner Thirteth
street two three story brick mats; leasehold;
voluntary sale.
BY RICHARD V. HARNETT co.
thirteenth street, No 141 East, near Third
avenue: five. story brick tenement. lot 2oxlOo;
eHTSu eHTWenty third street Nos o34 and 236 East,
near Third avenue: two three-story flats, each
20. IOx'N,a; executors sale. 300 .nd oao p.s,
adjoining: two three.story dwellings. each
3OIOx!lS9; executors sale. ~ o,-. A..
story brick tenement on front and rear lot 2ox
$50: executors sale; . ~ ,,sLo.-
near rnSs second avenue two fve. story brick tene
memts each 26,8IBs9: executors sale. r.,
East ThhTeeta syrfs at lot isxss eIscu,
'oE Last Thirty eighth street, Nos. 2s and 24o
ments. each lot 20x72,6.
BY THOMAS L. SMITH.
l35th street. East, No. ODD. near Alexander
avenue: fve-story brick NAT. lot 2oSloo' Nolun-
t"T$ y5th street. East No 55s, adjoining similar
IBSronxHSeventeen lots. situated on Hughes
and Belmont avenues ana EaSt t nsh s,Iee, strset
| voluntary sale. -. ,,, , oia
| Riyeriae lane. centre line. leading from Old
! Post road 10 Riverdale. runs west 1888 feet 70
| east side OF proposhi private street Z north
| 257 feet to south side OF proposed 254th street
4 east 255 1OX south 2aO to neg .nninR' Eac9Dt :
| MARTA NJ Pike. attorneY;, Richard r. Lydon.
| raiere.: amount due. 81 686: subject 70 taxes.
Ec SS2g' Is; mortgage recorded Nov, ~ 1885.
| BY CHARLES A. BERRIAS.
Bronx-Flfty lots at Bradford Park. situated
The sun., 1899-04-26
Plan, Filed for New BuiIdinr..

Cottage place, ~; improvement TO dwell
ing;,S Nv estate, owner; Peter Coco. ar
chect: cost ..,..,.. ....... $1,000
Park nv, W 8, n sIst st: seven. story fat: JC
Lyons, owner; CloVerdon futlel, archi
teCtg; cost .,-.,.., ......... $1,000
Thompson At, 30 siS.stury tenement aud
stores: Edward POerschke, owner; Kurt.
yer Roh architects; cost. t..,,..........-. 10000
9th av. H22; lUi iproNement ia stores and
lofts. J Clsncey, owner: II Mccartney,
architect: cost ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,5O0
23d ST. 3O3 f, Improvement TO tenement;
Hunt estate. owner ii Connolly,
architect; cst .,...,,..,,..... ...-....-. l,lOO
bath ST, lO7 W; improvements to lodging
house; + Lee, owner; BiRelow. ar
Chitect; cost .,.-......,....... $4,000
SBth at, Gs 100 W I'd Gv improvement to
flats; George Johnson, owner; II NJ An
derson. architect cost ..,......,. ....... $4,000
S7th st, n - l3S W Park AY. two hSe.story
tencmentg; John Mclaughlin, owner
cha reS Stegnayer, architect cost. t....... $4,000
goth st. u 3, 2Hi' LIST ay; two story
stable; Jacob Herb owner; Charles Nteg'
mayer, architect cost -. ........... $4,000
loHtn st, a3+ T., hNe.s,nry Hat aud stores
j Herter, owner; + Hercr, architect
llgth st. 4O6 T.; hvc.story tenement aud
stores: Mehrbeck. owner; Z Miller,
architect; cost. 10000
IA7th OF, ~ 2ay ST Nicholas ay; four
Cahil. owner; c Browne architect; cost $4,000
The sun., 1899-04-26

Av C. R3 and a.; Michael Quenzer ct al to
William Zinsser, yrs, morris. ,..,.,. t25.50o
same prop; same to Mary Quenzer, s yrs. 5000
BAthYate av, cor l7vth vt, old lines.
James Kennedy to the Lawyers Mort
gage lns Co, yrs ,;',.,,.r. SOOo
Bathgate Av. s, I5 . " Madison av:
Burton aud Dora Smith to Henrietta
Carter, 3 .:.....rr h'"OO
Beaver at. Ri; Rosetta Hart to Nathan
Hart, as trustee. -..,,,....- 1887
Bleecker at, lpg Thomas Pierce To James
W Pierce, part, yr. ,.,....,-. 1900
Boulevard n Q cor uHth ST: Charles La
GrassA TO Charles y Gum, demand, ,..... $4,000
Same property; same to same. demand. .,.. 10000
Boulevard Lafayette, els, lots l2v to 18l and
l47 map Of sale, Ward vs. Ward, extends
to Haven Av; Emma Fish 10 Zimu West,
'iS poSeherty aud M Sno trWstee,, yrs $4,000
ausliner exors. AZ, / yr. .'..,,...',,,.,-. 5000
Charles st, + =, 1909 2 Hudson st; Julia W
Wilson ct Al to the Washington Trust Co,
Columbus Av 2OI; Edward Rbeinisch to
Bernhsimer Schnlid. saloon lease, de-
'W " Thom.s and ano yr,..,..''.'' '''''.'''' 500
D@oF Geo Johnson % yrs,'".I..i.''''".'.'' " " 1900
Forest ay. =, 4O5ll = lh5th st. AlonHp
Carr to Harlem Saw ngs Bank. iyr,.,.,.-, 500
Forest av, " ., 422.1 iooth ct; same TO
aAnne, yT..'..' '''"''''" soo
The sun., 1899-04-26
Recorded Leases.

Bowery. asa: Martha r McMullep and ano
to Gustav 6chumann, yrs ..,.....,.......
Broad st, ia: Fannie Browning and ano to
William d Harlow and Ano. yrs,...,.....
Broadway, 76s; Childs Unique Dairy Co to
Henry Soll. or yrs. ...::...,..,...."., .,......
Chambers ct, 13H. W cor West Broadway
Frederick Gerken to H N Ba mes. 6
yrs ......... .....-,.,...,.. .,..... $1,000 to
Columbus av, POI. cor 6pth st; Henry Rle.
per and anu TO Edward Reinisch, 4s'l2
ESse1 At, n4Ia and ~, and Delaney st, 1l6:
Joseph Weinstein TO Barnett Sussman. 3's
Park row, I3 to 81; rho Park Row Construc-
ton Co 10 George J SeAbury. 10 yrs....,.,.
cd av. 1901, II cor a3d st; Theresa Schap-
pert to Peter Blumer. yrs" .......,,......
I'd av, 272l; Robert Crawford Ito Abraham
Kaufman, yrs. ..,,......... 49,,
Astor to Margaret Sengens, 20 yrs. .......
4th av, s e cor 3lst IT; James McPArlan 10
Hugh Kennedy. 5 yrs. -. ...........:..,.
slth st. 2I6 W: samuel Love to Morris
Hansen and ano, yrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun., 1899-04-26

Amsterdam av, " 8, 24.1l 3 1924 At, 75r
; 100: william Wolh Clarence Lent etal. &26
Boone sire IT. - and "a; Jacob Siegelman
and Ano vs. Michael Price ct al. .......,.... 473
VS. &aterh"mse ,''''' ..1''''.'' Iol
! I8th st, 2al and 223 Z; Emanuel Doctorvs
h Kahn and l. Burke 4 Co... ......... A45
LaciS @ II Less IS Z imund ss.rSsch ct al :, 2. lss
12Oth at, 2l3 W: Peter Glohholz va Benin
A Jackson ct al l............,..,. .,......... 80. bs
The sun., 1899-04-26

Sd 81. $50 f. Department of Buildings vs. Peter
Zmmermaun, excr, &c. violation OF building law;
atty, f. Otterbourg
53d st. 343 and 847 F.; Goth at. 1877 Fl 5sth st, 81
and 3lg f.; sOth 3t. loo to lI6 r; James BRADY VS.
Jennie Becker. ndiv and eXrx, ct al TO determi
validity. &c, of will: attys, Pavey NJ.
l48th st, n =, l25 Willis av. 25xIoo Della u
Byrne VS. fredk Ryer, Jr 10 recover amount; atty.
DoylR.