davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
HoLLINGswoRTH GETS ALL.

Special to the Res ster
CADIZ, O.. September 2.-Harrison
county has elected solid delegation
for General Hollingsworth to the Mar
tins Ferry convention. There are 26
votes in ALL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

We know the Diamond business
thoroughly, and are willing to give adj
vice about the purchase of them worth
money to you.
DILLON, HANCHER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
PERSONALS.

One said her lover must be brave;
One said her lover must be tall:
A third would have man for her slave:
The fourth would ike him rich-thess all
-C,hicaoo RecO~d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
TO INSTITUTE SOCIAL MEETINGS.

Always ask your grocer for Wheeling
Bakery Bread. Good. Big Cheap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
AN ATTRACTION.

The sale of the fine stock of Pianos
and Organs carried by Milligan, Wilkin
& Co. will be one of the substantial at
fractions of Fair week. Visitors to the
city who contemplate buying musical
instrument OF any kind should not neg
lect this opportunity. Fine new instru-
ments are being sold at less than man
ufacturerS' prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

.sOh, tickle, inconsistent mani!
The blushing maid did say;
zone day you. call me peach, the next
THE apple of your eye
well. anyhow the swain replied,
With manners debonair,
Together none may claim that we
Are not pretty pear.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

To be permitted to pass three score
and ten years, and yet enjoy robust
health and almost youthful spirits. is
the best commentary on right living,
and judged by this standard the con-
gratulations with which DR.. G. F. III
rich was overwhelmed last Monday
night, held two-fold significance for
him. 1t was his 72nd birthday, and
his friends assisted him In celebrating
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

On Thursday afternoon, Miss Ethel
Barger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Barger, very delightfully."- entertain
ed quite number of her young frieds
at her home in Benwood, in honor OF
her seventh birthday. Various sorts of
parlor games were INDUCED in, after
which refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
DIED.

ALLIES. In this city, on February l2,
1899 Elizabeth A,les, daughter Or
Charles and Elizabeth Ailes. aged s
years and months.
EOYLE In this city. on February IA.
1899, Francis B9ylo.
HEAIY In ihis city. on February "A,
1929 Michael Healy.
HICKEY. this city, ON February
49, Edward u. Hickey.
LlINCK. On February II. 1899. Mar
garet c.. daughter OF Edward and
Annie A. linck, aged II months.
MALTRlTZ.-On February IS. 1899,
Louisa, only child OF Louis II. and
Tena NJ. Maltritz, aged 8 years and 4
months.
Funeral private this Thursday af-
ternoon, February IS, at $3.50 O'Clock
from the PARENTS residence No. 426
East Fifth street lnterment at Will
ming.on and Brariywine Cemetery.
MITCHELL. On February 10. 1893.
Angie NJ, Wife Of William B. Mitch
ell, in her 59th year.
O'NHEuIA On February 49, George
O'Noill, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
denco. No, iOi Tatnan street. on Fri
day February H. at Q q. m. High
mass at ST. Peters pro-Cathedra. In
terment at New-Cathedral Cemetery
OSBORNE On February II. 1899
.Margaro, Thomas. widow of John
w. Osborne
REESE. In this city. on February l3
1899, suddenly, James Reese, of No
7i5 Adams street
SHlEJDS.-On February n, 1899
Elizabeth H.. widow Of James Bay,
ard Shields, aged &c years.
SPRINGER. On February Is, 1899
Elizabeth c., vifo OF John II. Sprin
ger AGED q years
lSTEEI-E.-On February l3. 1893. Mar,
T.. wife cf Maion steele. aged Al
years.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
CRTsFTEHIn rs TgoTlAn7FIn

Crisnold. Md. Feb. 16.-Thorc has
been no mail in Crisfield since saur-
day, and the people are anxious to
know what is going on in the outside
wiog.d. The crews OF vessels are ar
rlvlng at Cr.sfield from all parts of
sumersoi county. These men have
been set ashore by their captains. and
since they are unable to leave aud are
for the most part in destitute cinmm-
stances, the town has TO feed them.
They are willing to shovel snow and
are raid off in provisions. A large
nrTber Of men on horseback rode up
and down the principal streets yester-
day 70 break a Path in the snow. A
large lorce Of men has been employ
cd by tho Town Commissioners Ia
shovel SNOW. In one place on Main
street the snow is so deep that a eun.
mel has been made through it, Children
have been unable to reach the school
houses.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
The STORM At OCEAN CRY
THE SURF FROZEN AS FAR AS
THE INNER BAR--HARDSdilPS
OF LIFE SAVING MEN.

Tine SURF FROZEN AS FAR AS
THE INNER BAR--EARDSlIlPS
OF LIFE SAVING MEN.
A dispatch from Ocean City, Md.
states that there have been no ship
ping disasters in that district to the
seuthward. Notwithstanding the Wild
ness and severity Of the storm.
On Sinepuxent Beach. al Ocean City.
The surf was frozen Monday night ten
feet thick as far as the inner bar. All
the life-saying men patrolied the
beach as usual, though the thermome-
ter was five degrees below zero and
the snow 25 to 80 inches deep and
drifting. Scme Of the men had their
faces and hands frCs,bl.ten and suf-
fered intensely from the b hiding snow
and cold wind J be wind was so
strong that at times they were barely
ab,c to move against &C. All say it was
the roughes, weather experienced
Stree the life-saying service was cs-
tab'ished here.
Several families were caught With
out fuel, and IL Is impossible TO get
any even II they had the money TO pay
for Il, as the nearest woods is more
than a mile away. and it is impossible
for teams OF any kind to travel. There
is no coal on the beach. There has
been little suffering on this account
however. as people who have fuel will
ingiy divide with those Who have none
The railroad company has opened
It's tracks as far as Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
DlGGISG OUT PRIECgSs An B
ItlkIN STRANDED OYSTER
DREDaERS EAlFLoYED THHRrE
AS SNOW SHOVEL HRS.

TftlRTY STRANDED OYSTER
DREDGERS EAiFLOYElD THERF,
AS SNOW SHOVELIERls. q
Princess. Anne. Nd. Feb. le-.aSnow
piows drawn BY four ana six horses
were brought lnto reQuisMion to clear
the streets Of Princess Anne. and n
gang Of thirty oyster dredgers who
were being cared for by the town au-
thorities were used in cleaning the
sidewalks. No mails have been re-
oeived since early Sunday morning.
owing 10 the blockade Of the Delaware
railroad
The snow storm which prevailed
here from Saturday until Monday night
is the heaviest that has visited this
section OF the Peninsula since 1916.
Much Inconvenience has been experi-
enped, ewing to the small supply OF
fuel on hand at the time Of the storm.
but this has been alieviated somewhat
BY the opening Of the highways. The
snow is twenty inches deep on the
lCvel and the drifts are from four 30
six feet deep.
The mercury yesterday morning at
o'c.ock registered 10 degrees below
zero
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
ACADEMY or MI-slc

There is no plot TO the broadway
Girl none is required 1t is simply
a bright, clever combination Of pretty
women, color song, dance and music.
From start 10 finish the Broadway
Girl which will be presented at the
Academy os Mls.c the frs, three days
OF next week With daily matinees. is
fua CT action. The interest never
wanes. The company includes such
famous speciality peop.e ms May Ken
ncdy who Is the real Broadway girl.
Adams & Wilde. Harry p stone,
Hanson & Drew. Trazom, the magi-
cIan; Mile. Veo.o. Dawson & Boothe,
Dwyer 6 Callahan. aud others
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
ICs n qHE SUSQUEHAENA
~ FlRoM TEN TO TWELVE INCHES
1HIlCK AND GRIBAT ANXTETY
Is ERIT.

~ FROM TEN TO TWELVE INCHES
1HlCK AND GRIBAT ANNHETY
is FBIT.
Hhvre de Grace. Nd, Feb. lG--Ice
in the Susquehanna river is from ten
10 twelve inches in thickness. The
greatest anxiety is being felt on ac-
sount q the ice, as it would seem
impossible for a breakup to occur
without being attended by the severe
experiences of past ice gorges. "
Above tidewater in the Susquehanna
the ice is very heavy. and an enor-
nous quantity of snow covers al the
country drained by tho river, Port
DepcSit people are already antlcipat-
ing trouIEe from fresheis.
The Kniolsenbockor Ice Company.
which controls all the big storage
houses on the susequehanna, has made
no start yet toward harvesting ice.
The icehouses have capacity Of some
$4,000 tons.
The first mails to reach the Hayre
de Grace plst office since the bliz-
zard came in yesterday nearly uwo
hours late. The star route service did
not make The trip, nor the carrier for
the free rural delivery, as the roads are
stial oheiructed by the snow drifts. and
"'avol over them viii necessarily be
suspended for several days.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
A rINE pIcruRlr

There is a ine camera picture in the
office Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment Of Representative James Robert
son, CT the Third district. just as he
emerged from an immense snow pile
IN front Of his residence, on Van
Buren street above Eighth Tuesday
On his way to take the train for Do
yer. The picture is 80 perfect that The
beads OF Precipitation can be piainy
seen on Mr.. Robertson's face. the re-
suit OF his labors in digging his way
out Of his home.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16

goods. Hundreds of Boys and
Little Boys Suits. Yestee Suits,
"a and 99c; better on up to
$2.49. Boys Short pant Suits,
sizes s to l6 years, 99c, $1.24
and up to $2.49. Boys long
pant Suits as low as $1.24 and
up to $3.99. Boys Refers, 99c
to $1.74. Little Boys Over
coats, 99c to $2.49. Mems Suits,
$2.49 up. These goods are here
as advertised and unless you
come soon you may not get what
you want. Mems Refers and
Mems Storm Coats all gone from
this lot. Good ones in our reg
ular stock though. $3.50 for
Refers, S5 for listers, all less
10 per cent.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
BkUSEMUHTS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.


a small audience assembled at the
Opera House last evening to witness
the production CT "Ihe Silver King"
by the Irene Myers Company This
r,ay is the best one yet rendered by
tne company, and was thoroughly en-
ioyed by those present. John DOT
mond, as Wiifred Denver, the silver
king gave a pleasing rendition of his
part, and Agnes Fuller, as Nellie Den
yer, sustained the character well. Lit
tie irene Myesas Cissy was as charm
ing as ever and her specialties were
much appreciated. Charles II. Ley
burne, as Jaikes, won the sympathy Of
the audience at once and carried his
part as the faithful old family butler
admirably. All members OF the cast
gave general satisfaction throughout
the play. This afternoon Kidnapped
will be presented. followed tonight by
"The Two Orphans with Irene Myers
as Louise.
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
SIHEPUXEAT BAY FROZEN OYER
AND CHlNCOTEAGUE ISLAND is
CUT OFF FROM COMAiUNlCA-
TlON-OYSTER TRADE AT A
STANDSTlLL4

CUT OFF FROM COMMUNlCA-
TlON-OYSTER TRADE AT A
STANDSTILL
Snow Hill, MI. Feb. i6- Sinepux-
ent bay Is frozen over and residents OF
Chincoteague Island are completely
cut OF from the outside world. The
oyster industry is al a standstill No
trains have run and no mail has
reached Snow Hill since saturday
Yesterday the Delaware Maryland
and Virginia road was reported open
and trains resumed travel to-day.
Many colored families. as well as a
few whites VINO depend upon the min
OF Slnith Moore & Co. which has been
shut down Tor repairs for some time
were reported in a destitute condition
The members OF the fire department
aoughs out all such and on Tuesday q
boat drawn by six men and laden with
provisions visited all who were I'm
need and relieved their wants. Abou.
sixty-ive were helped in this way.
So far as known no loss Of live siccl
has occurred. but The storm playet
havoc with the birds. especially o,lails
p Birds Of every variety are seen aroun,
private residences seeking food an,
shelter
Owing to the scarcity of fuel sem
people We're compelled to use fence
and outbuildings TO keep up their fires
Yesterday a warm sun and a south
erly breeze prevailed and the snow +
melting rapidly
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
"HEARTSEAsE'' NEVER IN LON.
DON.

The rumor That "Hear,sease," Mr..
Miller's play was originally done in
London. is untrue. II has never been
seen there. The mistake evidently
arose from the faci that when Nodes
ka wanted TO do Camille" in London,
she was prohibited because the lord
chamberlain had several years before
refused ID grant privilege OF perform
ance 10 Dumas play The title was
then changed TO "Heartsoasc." and the
lord chamberlain "wlnked the other
oye.n
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
NnARRUED

New York.
on August 6. 1898, at the Church Of
the Holy Apostles. West Twenty
eighth street. by Rev. William d.
Williams. assistant rector. Phillip l..
Garrett and Marion Burgess, both of
H1ckessin, Del
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
HAVE RRpuoEp RALnps

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has reduced the rates FOR mas
sasks b<kTeen this country and Cute.
The change -ster erect innnnssistely
Evening journal., 1899-02-16
IT'S The GRIP

. Fast Second Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
TO STOP BAD PLUMBING.
Tho Department of b uil dings Will Prosec
Plumbers Who DO Work without n Licei

Tho Department of Buildings Will Prose cute
Plumbers Who DO Work without n License
President Thomas j. Brady OF the Depart
ment OF Buildings has expressed his thanks
to City Magistrate Thomas F. Wentworth and
to Justice William Travers Jerome OF the
Special Sessions for their action in supporting
the efforts Of tho Building Department to en-
force thu law passed to put a stop to plumb
work done by men who are unlicensed. and
who have failed to pass the examination pro-
vided by law to test their fitness to do proper
work.
The lndoTsement OF the departments course
by Magistrate Wentworth and Justice Jerome
followed the recent unex pected action OF Mag
istrate Crane in denouncing the Building De-
partments efforts to enforce the law as a
petty persecution OF poor men" Tho Magis-
trate's criticism was uttered in tho Yorkvie
Court when Charles j. McCarerty applied for
warrant for a plumber charged with doing
work without license and in violation OF the
regulations Of the Building Department. Later
on the man admitted his guilt. but Magistrate
Crane refused to take action in the case.
The law affecting the licensing Of plumbers
was passed Tor the purpose Of enabling the
authorities to prevent bad work. especially in
tenement districts, and gives the, Special SEES
siOns justices tho right to punish unlicensed
President Brady has stated that he proposes
70 see to it. with the continued help OF the
MagSt rates and Justices. that bad plum bling is
entirely suppressed In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Foreclosure Suits.

Bainbrtdge av. ., 2%+e n Travers st. B2I
irreg; Charles Coulter We Thomas Lisk ct al;
attys, Agar T F.
Mott av. 9 s. ee2. 2 lA4th st. 7bx irreg; Mott Az,
u.s. 667.2 Hath ct. 26x irreR; Ernst Mari. Nathan
Co We Mary Robinson and anoi atty. l. Marx.
Sackett sv. 6 g.. 100 and avs " Deane pl each 6oY
100; Miles Hughes vs John Ryan; atty.
Arnold.
I'D av. cor st Paurs place, 36. trreg; Sd Az.
VS. 2.p st Pauls place 1911 irregi % av. " 0,
2s.5 st Pauls place ajax irrog: St Pauls place.
II s. e5.ll Sd ay. 2s.1o1 irreg Ernst. Marx Nathan
Co vs. Linton Matthew ct al; atty, l. Marx.
I'd av, 3, S2.l 1T8th st. 2eK95.l1; Frank
Tierney and Laura Stroller at al: atty. J
Halsey.
9Th st. g. 1853 Az c. ~. 71a7: Jas White vs.
Benjamin Rosenblatt ct al attys, Simpson W.
18th av. cor s7th st, 255Iso; Sarah Fana-
Hurry u.
3sth st. $50 Z: Edmond n Smith. exr, VI VIM
MATHEW slet al; attys. wilson. Bk W.
3sth st. 3a2 E. Edmond r Smith, eIr. vs. Harry O
Miner ct al; attys. Wilson, K ".
1O5th at. s, 1874 Columbus av so2I1oo 1;
Herman Davidson VS. Vincent Cirrtto ct al; attys,
L Il d Jacobs
1891 st II Q AIS 7th av. old line 5oIea.11;
Globe Realty Co VS. stanley Holden ct al; atty. D
8 Hards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
REAL ESTATE NEWS

The real estate auction room was the soene
OF some rather spirited bidding yesterday, al
though the prices obtained for the principal
offerings. lots in the Twenty fourth ward.
were considered low.
The only sale at private contract Of any i'm :
portance was that OF the ten story building at
Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, details OF
which will be found in the list OF sales 1t de-
velops that the transaction was in the nature
OF n trade. Henry o. Havemeyer Is the buyer
OF the property.
Tine principal offering at the auction room
to-day is that by W. NJ. Ryan OF the Cammann
estate lots. $50 In number. on University
Heights. The sale bids fair to be the most i'm
portant one OF the season. More than 500
written requests for book maps have been re-
eeived by Mr. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06


Fordham Landing road. southwest corner OF
Eroton ,AGuedpcti runs south 83O,9 feet to east
tde Of Macombs i5 Dam road north along same
along same 81 TX north still along same 1908
t t south side OF fordham Landing road ad east
MaGSombs Dam road. runs south 162;lx south
south DISK south AK south %; 4 to line dividing
the Cammann eitate from L lands Of Peck 4 Tay;;
Sedgwck Avenue northeast %. TX northeast
123sx northeast ls+.7x northeast 45.s TO the
north a7pto south side Of Fordham Landing
road east l7I1x east 37, X east 343 ~ to be-
ssdeEc c Avenue west side s at Intersection
OF line dividing the Cammann estate and lands
IsG5 rsy2E St feat to west soPg s sSd
avenue northeast 2sl 5 to south side OF
Fordham avenue southeast 1851 Z north
81 sedsxek ' avenue sosthwest s. sS sos se
to Beginning. contains 2 1881 900 acres. ''''
Cedar avenue. west side. at intersection with
OF Peck and Taylor ct al. being the centre line
OF Cammanp street. distance 24s 10 feet TO
@ sae Of H horSeasF $ faes to
side Fordham Landing road K southeast l13.4
to x's t fd Gsds
contains 1000 acres. Henry J. Cam
mann VS.. Charles L. Gammann ct Al; Pierre ".
Widely. attorney; Frederic j. Middlebrook.
referee. Partition.
BY PETER F. MEYER 4 co.
HamiItoH street No 49, south q sids 249 rs teet
three-story brick tenement with stores: p
Ballantine & Sons a corporation vs., John J.
Sf She1
amount due. $1,000: subject to mortgage.
$4,000. and taxes. &C.. $685..
BY STRONG L IRELAND.
Edgecombe avenue, No 2lS, east side 1875 10
feet south Of 145th street 17.3x74, l0x18 Tx
772 three-story BRICK dwelling: Terence ia
lace 4 Snedeker. attorneys: b. ". b. Brown.
referee amount due, $500; subject to taxes.
BY HERBERT A. SHERMAN
Broadway. No 2l65. on map No. 1887. west
side "a, 1 feet north of 1920 street. 251lOU:
s ~ on s nes NJ s>: ssse a5zs
,our;st9ry brick fat John @ Baker vs. . De1-
s TT Ri goS" @sT
dqs aa sSes g.
1921 and 1888. northwest corner OF 1920 street.
741lxiOo,, two four-story brick fats, store IN
Corner 5GilfinS John @ Baker ys Dexter
ney; Nathaniel S. Smith, referee amount due.
S7a.722; subject to taxes. &c, sl.e272O.
BY d. PHOENIX INGRAHAM 4 co.
West l39th street. 100 East Broadway. three
lots. each 25x9" ! voluntary sale.
East l2@th street. Nos, l25 and 127. near
Lexington avenue. iour-story brick stable,
p Wc S4' ION street, Nos 54s and 800, near
Hamilton place. two three story brick dwell
ings. each lot lb,4x9H.ll; voluntary sale.
Ninety-e eighth street south side. 200 feet east
of Second avenue. four lots. each 25xlOO.1l !:
voluntary sale.
BY RICHARD " HARNETr co.
Audubon avenue. southeast corner OF 172d
street. seven lots. each about 2oxlO0; volun-
tary sale.
Twenty fourth street. No. 107, north side. "a
feet west OF Sixth avenue. lbx494, four-stor
brick building; Eliza c. Gasner Va. Norris PHI
nus ct al: Edo f, Mercedes. attorney George
III. Van Hoesen. referee amount due. SIS 1856;
subject to taxes. DC. Sl35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Omcial Transfers.

Belmont av, s, adj lot 227. map Ryer
Homestead. fremont, John Brady 70
Boulevard, se cor iO2d at. 75199Il; An
drew J Kerwin, Jr. 10 John Baker. &c.,.
Boulevard. n e cor Depot road at Fort
Washington, 34OI8Hsx irreg; John Haven
ct al, "Hrs. to Woodbury. Langdon, = part.
Boulevard, cor road to Fort Washing
ton, run, e IOA II W HI.dk II @ l3bN II W
2I2.llK Il e lb4lON n W 100 to lSlst st
"tS to Boulevard q l.2+O' John M
Hopkins to Woodbury. LanGiun, u part.
Brook av. 8, 62l.g n I6dth st. 50I7v.bx
6uNS2.s, Robert T Meeks TO NeWbury
LaWtrn .,,......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cambrelling av lot 227, map ltyer Home.
etcad 2+th ward, ~ tx lrreg, Caroline
,Eyoy to Joseph FesOro ....,,,....,.....
Canldwell ay " +, 81 n 1"lst st. lsHloO;
VIM Hendrickson and vito to John
Central Park West. II " cor lolst at. loO.1I
I?26; seaboard Realty Co TO Walworth
Crotona av, widcned, e $50 lsoth ST.
2bAlU2, Margaret Macarthur. indlv and
.xrI. to Fredk rlrk and Cha- Diamond.
Edgecom be ay, cor 18th ST, 2ON'iN;
James 7 Nolllnan and ano TO Adolph Sucss'
kind and ano.......,.... ...............,.
Houston st, 100 to ll7 Thompson at, ia,
es. 25xlOo, e part, Dora Harris to Her
Jerome av, 3. 26.4 Minerva pl I343x
4T.HXi2. II l51.S, ChRs DancnUaum t.
Alexander Danenhaum. .... ..... ,..........
LOngfellow ay n o cor Jennings st, lOo,2E
2l7.IlXr+. NI62.4 Jacob zimmerman
aud wife to Hannah Williams - ....
Lot 4Og. NySe estate, see a. y part; Louls.C
Dupuy aud wife To Charles VI Aitkcn......
Madison ST. 1927, ms, 2lI13.Gx2O ll173.s;
sarah LeNinson 10 samuel Goldberg 2
Monticello av, cor Jefferson aN, lIbN
100: Fox av. " ., 1914 kinGsbridgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
New Buildings at Coney Island.

A number OF permits for the erection OF new
structures on the site OF the recent hre at
Coney Island were granted Yesterday by Build
ing Commissioner Guilfoye. The plans sub
mitted were made to conform to the regula-
tions before they were approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Mechanica' Liens.


harrington ' s11b a5
Boulevard, 8 cor p7th st, I5I1Oo.ll; Geo
Moore vs. Jas Wilson ct al. ,..,......... 1be IL
VS. Nathan Lteber ct al ..,......,. 1 $40 20
Bryant st, e 8. 100 l72d st, 251loo: Riley
Co va Samuel Kenny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 90
Madison st. 800; Eckenroth Bon VS.
John Houlahan ct al..........:;.......".. % "a
berg VS. Nathan Lieber ct al ,.......,.',,. $40 o.
Montgomery at, 6a and 81; Hyman Deln-
sky Va Nathan Lieber ct al. ,,,,...-.,.... 1928 SO
Prince at, Q cor West Broadway: Thos NJ
Mulry Va John y scharsmith Bpd'g
Contraction Co ct al ...................... 868 ~
South st, n W cor Jackson st; John ORA
Go VS. solomon Levin eta........,.......1.75 4 SO
vs. solomon Levin ct al ..,.,...,. s27 rs
South IT n " cor Jackson st; Orrin d Person
vs. solomon Levin ct al. 2e5o 90
10th St cor White Plains av; Jas A and
EFT Woof va Marie Dnsle and ano. ....,... 1913 OF
Levy 14s 90
10th at, 68b "; Herbert Greason VS. Au
gusta Christ and ano:. .;,.....,.;,....... 1oo eS
118th st, 81 l and 2l8 L; James McNiece vs.
MRS Is hahn OF A. oS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Plans Filed fer New Buildings.

Boston road. o 9. 20 n 1sbth 1t; three. story
nat: Charlotte Pitchio. owner, NJ Gar
yin, architect; cost .,t,,.;.....,.......:..:.
story dwellings; John Kenna owner: An
drew Anderson, architect; cost. ...........
<@th ct, 1865 W; l2-story hotel; SeAboard
Realty Co, owner; Mulliken. architect;
7eth ct, 81 p, improvement to dwelling;
IilliAs Grace. owner; D'Oench 4 Simon,
architects; cost. ,.......................
11st ct. 10 f; improvement to hotel: Gus
tave Hertsr estate. owner. Edward Smith,
architect; cost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

Broadway. 2s7: Sarah NJ Otis. ettrx and
ano to Edward G Smith. yrs.
Brook av, 43p, W cor 145th st: Margaret
AMcCaffrey to David Kantor. 8 yrs S72oto
Pleasant sv. 31s, s Q cor 117th at; Cesare
Cont to Henry Spielman, yrs ...........
Water st, 442; Elizabeth l. Van Buren, to
New York Pattern Machine and Die Com
pany, yrs ...........,..,........ ........
18th av 454, q cor 37th ct: Edward Joyce
to Bernard McGarry. 8 yrs........f 5000 to