davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-07

NJ. A Rodman to E. j. Searle. Iot
Sc. NJ. A. Rodman's add. Rock Island,
$3.50.
Annie E. Sewers to Charles z. Og-
den, w lot z, block 1. Atkinson's first
add, Moline, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

There were few developments in the real estate
market yesterday This was easily accounted for
py the absence OF many brokers and operators who
had not yet returned from outings over Labor Day
Because Of the intense heat of the summer peonIa
are not returning home from the country az asr1,,
this year as usual and consequently the renting Of
apartments and the sale OF dwelling houses have
not yet experienced any material revival
The auction sales yesterday were wholly confined
70 parcels in The Bronx and Williamsbridge In the
sale OF vacant lot IN Elton-ave there was snotber
example OF irresponsible bidding which provoked
much Indignation. The results Of auction sales
yesterday were:
By William n. Ryan: Prospect Terrace. west side.
% feet south CT Fourteenth-st.. 25x100 Williams
bridge; foreclosure; 10 the Mutual Benefit and
Building Loan Company for $3.50 Prospect Ter
race, west side. e4 feet of Fourteenth-st e5
100 Willamsbridge; foreclosure; 10 the Mutual Ben
eht ana Building Loan Company for s8 49, Four
teenth-st south side is7 feet west OF Prospect Ter
race. H6xlii. William1hridse; foreclosure. 10 tho
Mutual Benefit and Building Loan Company for
$500, Fourteenth-st south side 1878 feet west of
Prospect Terrace S,6xl14, Wiansbridge; forecios-
uFei to the Mutual Benefit and Building Loan Com
to BY Philip a. sI%gyth Elton formerly Washing.
ssst sel % Iest south Of new line OF
st. SxlOO, vacantI forecosureI to Louis oxfeid for
AUCTION SALES For TO-DAY,
BY William NJ, Ryan, Nos 62s and ga one-hun-
dred-and thirty eighth=st and Nos Gs and $50 One
hundFed-and-thirty-ni nth-st, north side esls feet
east Of Alexander-aVe, 56x260 TO observation-disclosures
thirty Hinth-st- K5Ox2oo four five story brick fiat
houses, with stores, in e-hundred-and- thirty
eighth-sti Bradley Currier Company against
Callman House ct ali Otis & Pressinger attorneysi
l. Rothsohild, Eefereei amount due sa5ss 81; sub
est to 4 FiSE LnGEtgegss $500 taxes etc. ,aG
south side feet east Of
frame Dwelling hosa FetsT f. Wess and f Fre eieYs
Z; p'Bren, ezeeqtprs etc WIN OF F. Il O'Brien,
s ReE R a5ass a, sttqgFP}g
Ssss sas aof II one s1ef 6sadssa sSa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
MOTT REBUKEs WRAYGLING VETERANS
COMPLAINT AGAINST Ex-ADJUTANT POND. OF
GLOUCESTER COMMAND. DISMISSED.

COMPLAINT AGAINST Ex-ADJUTANT POND OF
GLOUCESTER COMMAND. DISMISSED.
The troubles dividing Gloucester Command NO.
T. Spanish War Veterans, into two hostile camps
were again rehearsed before Magistrate Mott IN
the West Side court yesterday. Halhster G. Pond
of no. lG2 East Ninety-seventh-st., the ex-ao1u-
tant was summoned to court by John F. Dwyer
TO account for 81 50 alleged to have been in the
formers possession and belonging TO the COM
mand at the time Pond was adjutant and tried by
court martial.
Upon the formation Of the independent Glouces-
ter Post and later Gloucester Command No H.
Spanish War Veterans Pond was elected adjutant'
Everything went nicely until Clinton II. Smith
ex-ma1or Of the list Regiment, was elected TO
membership. Pond opposed Smiths election Eor
Ponds alleged harsh structures upon MAJOR SIiI ,
character the Smith parttsans had MIN trleo pS
court martial He was sentenced to five years
suspension from membership.
ouartermaster Henry Raabe testified that hat P b0
had turned over TO him the 81 90 which hao oeen
distributed among the members. 1t was a4so
brought out that the command was inoeoteo 10
Pond IN a larger than the amount ne was
said 10 have held back Magistrate Mott reoukeo
al the parties to the complaint characterizing the
matter as ''tuppenny affair" and dismissed the
COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
HISS wendell FAILS TO APPEAR.
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS IN COURT AT
WHITE PLAINS ADJOURNED.

HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS IN COURT AT
WHITE PLAINS ADJOURNED.
hearing was TO have been had yesterday at
White Plains IN the case of Miss Georgianna Wen
del whose sisters aege that she is suffering from
mental disorder, but the proceedings were post
poned owing to the absence Of Miss Wendell A
writ Of habeas corpus had been obtained by John
A Digney on afidavits made by Mrs. Therese l.
Sullivan wife Of Maurice J. Sullivan real estate
dealer OF Mount Vernon, who has attended to real
estate business for Miss Wendell. and Mrs. Z. h
Mack wife Of F. ". Mack, Of Mount Vernon
Mrs Sullivan and Mrs Mack visited the Wendell
homestead on August %, but were not allowed to
have an interview with Miss Wendell, although II
Is said, she spoke TO them from a window. Inc
two women say that in their opinion Miss Wendell
&c sans and should not be restrained Of her liberty
tackled II on The door Of the Wendell home. II Is
addressed to Miss Georgianna's sister Rebeccar
the owner Of the homestead. The house has been
under guard for some days, the family fearing that
some Of Miss Georgianna's friends might attempt
10 carry her off
When Miss Wendell did not appear in court yes
terday Judge Smith Lent was about to issue an
attachment for her, when a telephone message
was received from a law firm, saying that she
would appear to-day. The case was accordingly
adjourned until to-day. Judge Lent said that II she
did not appear this morning he would issue an at
tachment against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DRESS & ACCORDION pLnAr1Nf

nm BMT0MM@ OF every description
lFlzl%N UlNM@ while you wait. HAIR
OING. 90 W. ESD 81. Established 80 ysars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DRESS ABLAZE IN A CAR.
woMAN's SKIRTS CATCH FIRE FROM A
CIGARETTE WHILE RIDING
IN BROADWAY.

Mrs Charles c. Osborne wife OF DR.. Osborne
Of No. $50 West Sixty-sixth-st-, was severely
burned about the arms yesterday afternoon.
The woman was passenger on a northbound
Broadway car which she had boarded at
Eighth-st In front Of wanamaker's store the
woman rose to leave the car and found that her
skirts were on fire. The flames spread rapidly
and soon the sleeves Of the dress caught fire.
Some passengers on the car tore the burning
sleeves away. but not before the woman's arms
had been badly burned. who was sitting
next TO Mrs. Osborne. 1t is supposed. dropped
lighted cigarette on the floor, setting hre TO the
skirt He engaged a cab and had the. woman
taken home where a private physician dressed
the injury.
Mrs Osborne was at time performer on
the vaudeville stage under the name OF CaroI
BirdsaI Her father it is said, was Juoge
Henry D. Birdsall, Of Brooklyn. AT Mrs. Us
borne,s home all information was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

and store: German Savings Bank against Ausns yd
q Darragh mo a; Hollis. Wagner q Burgharo'
attorneys: Charles A. Decker. referee; amount due
s25 4O "a: subject to taxes etc, SWz 50 ana
BY Herbert A. Sherman No. 161 Twenty n n
ar north aide TIC feet east Of Seventh-aVey OK
70 Sx97 SxTo9 q FIVE story brick tenement house,
with stores: American Society for the PreXenuon
of Cruelty 10 Animals against Jacob Oppenheinner
ct al; J. NJ. wainwright attorney; a n: amer r.
poel, referee amount due, LOCO 6S; supJect 10
taxes, etc, 1892 81 80 ,oo,L p,,,
By Peter F. Meyer s. Co: Nos. 132 and lS21s Kiy-
inqton-st on map No 1872, northeast corner OF NOT
foikst S4x78 six story brick tenement house ana
store; isidore Jackson and Abraham stern asaI ans
Abraham Solomon ct al; A Stern. attorney e ~ ~
fam T. Emmett, referee; amount due, SloooS ~
subject to prior mortgages, $31, 900; taxes. etc.
S3iS 80: subject also to taxes for 1900 No 81 East
Eighty third-st north side 116S feet west OF fs-
ave- 16 Sx1022. three story stone front o~elnn III
house; John Belzer against Catharine Pooe eL a.
McC,lelIand Minor referee amount due, 6S4 "a;
subject to taxes etc. $3.50 II. No S57 Pfeasant-ave
date Avenue Al west side. S43 feet south OF one
hundred-and- nneteenth-st 16sx76. three siOsy
stone front dwelling house: Henry Mesier asa!ns'
Thomas Redding ct al: Alexander Green e6to or
neys: NJ. Sneudaira. referee amount Que SoSSf 20
with interest etc; subject to taxes etc. NIO OIL
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for MEMS Ian han
sen No los West Seventieth-st., four STORY Olo"H
stone dwelling house, on lot lSXlOO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
MAYOR VAN WICK BACK AT WORK.
RETURNS FROM HIS VACATION AND SEEKS TIL
sEcLUsIoN OF HIS PRIVATE OFFICE

RETURNS FROM HIS VACATION AND SEEKS THE
sEcLUsIoN OF HIS PRIVATE OFFICE.
Mayor Van Wyck who took a vacation during
nearly the entire month Of August, was at the City
Hall TO resume his official duties yesterday. The
Mayor spent part Of his time at Saratoga, and
part Of 1t seabright, n. J.. where he stin makes
his home.
The return Of the Mayor to Office was not sig
naIzed by his appearance in the public Office as
his wont up a few months ago. All his
public business used 70 be performed in the public
office. but during the Ice Trust agitation so many
people, including cranks, wanted TO him, that
the Mayor betook himself 10 his private office and
has since stayed there except when attending a
Board meeting or granting q audience TO some
caller, who has first sent In his card.
Another reason why the Mayor courts privacy is
that he is working his answer to the charges
before the Governor in connection with his deal
Ings with the Ice Trust The Mayor has two weeks
more 70 prepare these charges, and most of his
spare time and that Of his advisers will be ta ken
up II Is understood that a good part of the an
swer has already been prepared.
In the Mayors absence workmen have been en-
gagged or the office, renoVating It and cleaning It
The work has not yet been completed
The Mayor was asked If he would say ANYTHING
about politics other things but he replied fns 2
he had nothing 70 say for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

8, R -5,,a w. Sept l-cogTiers from the posses
port that the trail has been lost at Tmberlake.
Leadvine. Col, Sept. A-The r. A. NJ, mine Is an
nIe. II Is nc deepest mine IN this district en-
ploying zoe men. all Of whom will probably get
able loss will be $40 900. 10 P'N'
Chettanooga. Tenn. Sept l-Louis Mote and !
a spliggsL prominent young men, querreiled AZ e.
osnce az gallombrosh last night, spriggE was
afterwaro found dead from knife stab Later
1otz surrendered with the remark 'HThey saw
have killed man" 0S say l
Denver. Sept 4.-Aiyiha Beiien, eighteen wears
e!o: daughter OF Hans BoiieR, proprietor Of the
metropolitan Hotel, was shot and Instantly LfIlad
on bfTteenth-Et, by William Q, Barsgar a re}eote5
eomirer. Baragar then swallowed poison bIf
prompt medical attendance saved his life He was
committed 20 jail
Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept, A team Of horses at
techeo 70 d landau loaded with persons returninp
from q picnic hecams frightened to-day and ran
away The landau was dashed against a buidin@
ano nva persons Vsfs seriously injured,
Scranton, Penn, Sept, 4-Fsy a fall of coal ta-sa.,
- me Diamond HaiRs OF the LackaWanpa Coz
sgfnpsnV: chris.t9phsr Robertson, miner, and his
LSoofsf, q foreigner whose name Is not known
were crushed % death, Earlier in the day James
EfoHH, Forty years old, miner was crushed re
4A6fA ~ a portion of the roof falling On him s+
BE faStsltfstf shaft, DTnm0re. Hs left q uife
Axa t8S eEaiLGEsR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEW YORK.-John A. Brown. jr.. and others Trus-
Plaintiffs. against Daniel J. Cotton and others
ferdants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
duly entered the above entitled action bearing
twentieth of July, 1900 the undersigned
Referee in said Judgment named will sell public
auction the New York Ress estate Exchange Sales
rooms No Ill Broadway, in the Borough OF Manhattan
1900. twelve o'clock that day. by Philip A.
Smyh, Auctioneer the premises directed by tudg-
sold and therein described follows:
All that certain lot. piece parcel OF ground
lying being the Eighth Ward of the City OF New
York. with the building and improvements thereon erect
ed and number BAT West Broadway and bounded
and described follows: Beginning at point the
Eastery side Of Broadway formerly known
Fifth Avenue before that Street.
distant hundred and twenty-five feet Northwardy
from the Northeasterly OF West Broadway and
Grand Street. running thence Eastwardy and parallel
with Grand Street and part Of the through party
wall hundred feet; thence Northwardly parallel with
again parallel Grand the
Eastery side Of West Broadway and thence Souhwardy
along West Broadway twenty-five feet to the point or
place OF beginning,
Subject however. to the party wall agreement re-
corded in the oce Of tho Register OF the City and
page 800. The said promises being located Block
aT6, Section No. q Land Map OF the City
York, together with tho Rppurtenances
Dated New York, August 18th. 1900.
WILBER MCBRIDE Referee
ADAMS & COM5TOCK, Plaintiffs Attorneys 80 Wall
Street. borough OF Manhattan, New York City.
The following s diagram OF tho property 20 be sold
above; being 94T
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
WILD RIDE TO SAVE BOYS LIFE.
IocoMoEnE TAXES THE PLACE OF AN AM
BU1.ANcE IN FTFTH-AvE.

LocoMoEr1E TAKES THE PLACE OF AN AM
BU1.ANcE IN FTFTE-AvE.
By the prompt action Of driver Of a locomobiiN
the life Of an injured boy saved yesterday
morning. Conrad Wolff. twelve years old, Of No
LAB Avenue A, attempted to climb q fence at a
vacant lot at EAghty-third-st. and Fifth-ave. In
order 10 see game Of baseball. He stood on a
soda water bottle, but while reaching for the
fence ran the bottle broke. Wolff was cut in two
places on the foot, cash severing an artery.
Policeman Dobson, of the Bicycle Squad, sent in
q hurry call 20 the Presbyterian Hospital for an
ambulance There quick response, the
call being treated like an ordinary one, and Dob
son was in despair. The boy quickly tainted from
loss OF blood, and a crowd soon gathered.
Just then George Jackson Of Seventy-sixth-st.
and Broadway. came along in & locomobile. Dob
son asked him TO take the boy to the hospital.
The boys foot was bound with handkerchiefs and
the vehicle started down F4fth-ave. toward
<he hospital Speed turned on full and Dob
son kept the gong changing while Jackson watched
the steering gear The vehicle few down Fifth
ave. and soon reached Seventeth-st. and Madison
ave. where the Presbyterian Hospital is. DR.. Will
3ems, OF the hospital, told Jackson that the boy
would have died from loss OF blood, and that
his arrival in the nick Of time The physicians
hope TO save the boys life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
MILK WAR IN BALTIMORE ENDED.
THE "coMg1NE" GOES INTO THE HANDS OF
RECEIVERS

Baltimore. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A bitter war OF the
milk dealers and producers Of Baltimore was endeo
TO-DAY when the combine known as the Ohteu
Milk Producers Association was placed IN the
hands Of receivers. The Court granted the apph-
cation of Pennnan & Brown, chemists for the
anpointnent of the receivership. Mr. Penniman' II
is said was recently employed as general super
intendent For some time the company has oeeh
in financial straits. It would probably nave
Ueathered the storm but for a peremptory demand
by the American Ice Company, or Ice Trust Tor
the payment Of a note for 5000. The business may
be continued About $4,000 of the s26OOCo capital
had been subscribed.
1t is charged that some of the drivers on the
milk wagons were in the service OF competitors
and did all in their power to create the impression
among those served with milk that the proouct
was not all that was claimed for 1t. The drivers
even adulterated the milk with water, 1t Is SAID
and used other liquids to deterorate the quality Oh
the milk AS a result, quantities of milk had TO ne
thrown away every day to avoid prosecution on
the charge Of selling impure milk The plant OF
the company cost about $l15,0OO. The company
served about four thousand two hundred gallons
of milk day until July when the competition OF
the independent diaries made serious inroads into
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
Grand Sc,

Grand S.
Tns sPP'stats AMOUNT Of the lien eaaFse satisfy
ss sge gsdTed ana eighteen dollars and
nth day Of July 1000 together with costs and allow
and tssnty eea. 70 HasH aEa swsatymIas dollars
the sails. - ~ - ' -
wsss fsps1RsS amsuHt e Tszss tsssssments and
Ss xs fn s bSeaass money ppig by the Referee,
tWelye cents sfs4 l2 with interest ana the Water Rent
ana Taxes az sRYl fgV 1000.
Dated New foHk, Aug IA 1900
.r..ss q <,o,,a WiIHflh IsHHfnH, Retesps
Etr0st- H1rLe 7~N'N''N'~t ~ w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
foreclosure 6aIes.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County of
~ Young executrix: etc.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County OF
~ New York --Josepha 81. Young. as exeeutTx etc
Plaintiff against Cornelius H. Tallman and another De-
PENDANTS. -. S...,..,,-. 90 ..i, suIv
made and above entitled action and bearing
dste the Both March, 1900 the undersigned the
in judgment named Will sell at puoIc aug
fton he York Real Estate Salesroons Nc. III
broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
10 O'clock noon that day, by William Kennedy AUG
by said judgment 10 be SOLO
and therein described follows
ground with the building thereon
Twelfth Ward Of the city OF rev
York (now known and designated the Twelfth Ward
OF the Borough Manhattanl. on the southery slqe
Of Nnetyseventh Street. bounded and described as Io
lows viz Beginning point the southery line OF
Nfnetv-seventh Street distant FIVE hundred (oOO feet
formed by the intersection OF
Eighth Avenue (now known as Cen
with the southerly line OF Ninety
street thence running southerly parallel with the
erlv line Of Eighth Avenue (now known as Central Fak
hundred feet thence westerly parallel with the southery
twenty feet thence norm
eriy parallel westerly line Of Eighth Avenue NOV
West) and part OF the way tnrous
party hundred feet TO the southerly une o.
Street. thence eastery along the sad
nont OF beginning The land affected by the SAID nsuu
mant now Section in Block 1882 or the Lana
Man OF the City of New York.
New York, August 18th. lSOO.
LORD DAY & LORD, Attorneys for Plaintin, once
and Post once address, No 120 Broadway Manhattah''
New York City. 1870. 4. - ia.
The following is diagram OF the property to be SOLD
is No. 81 West Niney-seVentn Street'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
KILLED AT THE TELEPHONE.
TWO ST. LOUIS POLICEMEN LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN DISCHARGE OF DUTY

LIVES IN DISCHARGE OF DUTY.
ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-Two policemen have Deen
killed by electric shocks sustained While tneS
were using the police telephone, and eleven
others have been injured in the same manner
Those killed were Nicholas Becknan and Johh
p. Looney.
They had gone TO patrol boxes on their oea's
to call UP headquarters. When they toucheu
the receivers to place them to their ears theS
were knocked distance Of ten feet faliins imp
70 the ground. Both died half an hour aIter
being conveyed to the hospital The other eleVen
rs+roln,en had their hands burned and suffered
from shock but were seriously injured
The crossing OF an electric light wire Win tne
telephone circuit caused the catastrophe
The Coroner's inquest was held to-day upon
the bodies of the two patrolmen All the other
patrolmen and Police Department employees VINO
received shocks and burns are now reported out
Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
OPPOSING THE REDUCTION OF WAGES

Fall River Sept. 4.-Strong opposition has de-
veloped among the manufacturers against the IN
+erests which have been working to bring about
reduction IN wages and great influence is being
brought to bear to secure the adoption of the cur
tailnent policy by those who favor a cutdoWn. II
now annesrs that the curtailment will be extended
The directors Of the Wampanoag and Kop ,ea2l
mills have voted that a reduction OF wages Is mex;
I1e5tent al this time The officers of the Spinners
fTnion have asked that a curtailment plan be
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
WILL OF REV. DIR. EDWARD pG1yyY

Newburg. n. 7, Sept. 4-The will Of the Rev.
Dr. Edward McGynn was admitted TO probate in
the Surrogates Court to-day. The instrument was
drawn on February 90 1889 and is very brief
The testator leaves all Of his property Of what
ever description to Ibis dear friend Michael
Clarke, secretary Of the Anti-Poverty Society Mr.
Clarke is nominated for executor without bonds.
The will was witnessed by Edward Mcconnell No.
&8 East Thirty-second-st., New-York and Gaybert
Games, No. 357 JefIerSon-aVe. BROOKLYN Mr.
Clarke qualified executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
4 Kindred PERSONS FAIL IN A LAKE.

Penn Yam. n Y, Sept 1.-The Catholic Mutual
benevolent Association and Ladies' Catholic Benev
olent Association Of Geneva, five hundred strong.
had an excursion at Lake Keuka yesterday. While
taking the boat at Grove Spring last night part Of
the pier gave way and about hundred men,
women and children fell into the lake No one was
drowned, but ten persons were seriously IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

William H. Riker. Of No. 122 West Seventy
Twenty-second- but who has no place OF bust
ness now, has filed petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities of s1s2SA and assets Of $3.50 in debts
due him. Besides the above amount Of liabilities
there are thrty-six other claims, the amounts Of
which are unknown, the goods were purchased
shortly before the sale Of his store at Si1th-ave.
and Twenty-second-st.. on February II, 1892 and
were not entered on the books Of account kept by
his bookkeeper. The liabilities were contracted in
1891 and 1892 There 1874 creditors, and fortysix
judgments aggregating $7S,147, have been obtained
against him Many of these judgments. aggre-
eating $156,OO0 have been assigned to William B.
Riker and paid by him. and the petitioner is still
indebted to ". B. Riker for these amounts. The
thus assigned William B. Riker has advanced to
and paid out for the petitioner 10 petitioners
creditors large of money for which he still
has claim against the petitioner. On February
Il, 1892. the petitioner transferred to W. B. Rker
book accounts TO the amount of $66 $50 in payment
of debt due to W. B. Riker Among the large
claims mentioned the schedules are Stuart
Hunter. s79 347. Judgment obtained on December L.
1885, and assigned to W. B. Riker; Minnie NJ
Palmer. ST. 100, deficiency judgment obtained on
and William Comyns. $5,095
Charles H. Arnold and Merr1ck T. Conover, COM
dealers IN millinery goods formerly at No 18s
with liabilities of 272Os and no assets They made
an assignment December 4 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway. e $. 81 It n OF 152d-st 16xlS; Gene s,z
We've Bellows and another to Mary Elitch: 30
l6lst-st, S, 264.9 It OF Boulevard lSllXSSI 20
Eugene H Pomeroy. referee, TO Walter 3 Horn H.
7oth-st No 1893 East 27x1O22; Hermann Muller %
sd-ave s. 494 n of 32d-st, AsxS5; Pincus
Lowenfeld another to Andrew S Fraser:
Manhattan-ave No 5O7 northwest corner 121st-
st; August seltitz TO John Fleming a.
Attorney-st e g. 225 It n of Stanton-st' "a ~
100; Sussman Reinhardt TO Samuel Greenstein. 70
Rivngton-st, n W corner Ludlow-st. 25x66 Phlip
Knobloch executor and trustee, 10 Joseph tta- =,
hir,n,u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

ACCOMPLISHMENTS: ten years expert
ence: FIVE years with last employer; per
sonal or written reference. Address
COACHNfAN, 2n2 West 10th-st.