davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
THE VERMONT PHG8NIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARIO

There are two attractive displays in the
show windows of the Brooks House Phar-
macy this week. The north window con-
tains An exhibit of the well known Armour
beef extracts. and in the south window one
of Kickapoo Indian remedies.
The Alliance study class held an inter
esting meeting in the Brooks House mon
day evening, which was well attended
The paper was by Mrs. j. M. Tyler on the
subject. why the Jews hate the Chrls.
tians and the Christians hate the Jews
The paper dealt with the modern history
of the Jewish question, covering the past
20 years. and was an excellent resume OF
the treatment of the Jews in Europe, es-
pecially in Russia. The paper was follow,
ed by reading of Dr. Oliver wendell
Holiness poem, "At the Pantomlme,' Oy
Mrs. s. E. Lawton.
John NJ. Carpenter, a large real estate
owner and prominent citizen OF FitchOurg,
Mass, for 40 years, died at his home IN
that city Wednesday. He was born IN
Bratteboro Nov rs, 1917. At the age OF
IL he went with his parents to Palmer,
Mass, where he worked II years in a cot
ton mill. He then had charge OF mill in
Stonevile, Mass, II years. He next
moved to Ftchburg, where he engaged IN
the dry goods business with his Orother'
He served - years on the board OF assess
ors in Fitchburg, being chairman OF the
board four years. He was married three
times and is survived by his third Wlte,
and a son by his second wife. He also
leaves two sisters, the last of family OF
13 children, Mrs f. d. Whiting of Buifa-
10, n. y, and Mrs. II. F. Coggshall of
FitChburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
COlOred SpsetRcIes
And eye glasses at H. H. Thompsons.
The Mutual Life Insurance OOmpany's
BusIness In 1900.

The annual reports OF The Mutual Life Insur.
ance company of New York are successive
records of great achievements. Year after year
a rapid growth is indicated; year after year its
beneficial prog is made manifest establishing
this institution as being not only the largest but
the most progressive life insurance company in
the world.
The report for 1899 shows that during the wear
the assets were increased $24 327 ere and the to-
tai sum now held by this institution for the Sc
curity of its policy holders is SSO1 sl4, 5s752.
The receipts for the year 1899 were $5s 800 on 81
The Mutual Life after placing S251 I'll Oss to the
credit OF the rrserve fund and other liabilities In
accordance with the requirements of the New
York Insurance Department has a contingent
guarantee fund Of $47, 952,54s, in addition to the
dividends to be epportioned this year
In 1899 the claims paid arising from the death
OF policy holders amounted to S15,8l9, g7O and in
addition TO this the company paid during the IL
months $l0,7Ss,O1 on account of endowments,
dividends, etc. The general business of The
Mutual Life in 1899, when compared with the re-.
suits during the previous year, is highly salts.
factory. The Insurance In force December 81,
1895 amounted 70 1871 III ,997. On December
!, 1889, the business in force aggregated in
amount u ,062, 665,sl1. Since its organization,
in 1913, The Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York has paid to It's policy holders ssh, n.y.
946
The gain in assets during the past 10 years has
been no less than $66, pos 1914 8e and their total
now amounts to S3Ol ,s44 ,bS7.62.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
EDWARD BANKS FATALLY IN
JURED
Fell Down Stairs at Home Of His Son
In Westminster---Was Born in a Log
House In WIndhsm over 30 Years

Fell Down stairs at Home OF His Son
I'm Westminster---Was Born In Log
House In wIndhsm over 30 Years
Ago.
Edward Banks, 90, whose home has
been with his son, w. +. Banks. on Green
street, was fatally injured Sunday night at
the home of another son, George, in West
minister. Mr.. Banks went to Westminster
about two weeks ago to visit at his sons
house. About IL o'clock Sunday night he
arose from his bed and, in the dark, fell
down the stairs. No bones were broken,
but Mr.. Banks died Monday afternoon of
conclusion of the brain. He was also in
jured internally. The funeral was held at
his sons residence Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. P. +. Barnard officiating. The burial
was in Westminster.
Edward Banks was born in Windham
May 81, 1909, and was one of seven child
rem OF Edward and Polly Field Banks
His father, Capt. Banks, after his marriage
In Northteld, Mass, removed from Keene
to Windham, and Edward, jr., was born
in their log house, which was in the very
heart of the forest, it being one of the old .
est in the town Capt. Banks began clear
ing the land until he finally had about 200
acres. After occupying the log house for
many years he built a saw mill, from
which he prepared the lumber for a frame
house, which at that time was the admira-
ton of the whole region.
Capt. Banks commanded one of the flood
wood companies for many years, and his
son Edward, inherited his military spirit,
and at the age of is joined Capt. Rodney
Aiken's light infantry company, which
was the pet organization of the neighbor-
hood. Edward remained at home until he
was 22 years old, when he struck out for
himself, receiving two shillings day, never
exceeding $40 month. His wages were
the highest paid any boy in Windham, for
1t was generally conceded that he could do
more work than any boy in the town, and
In fact the young mans father was only
TOO glad to engage him in the busy part of
the season. After his summers work
young Edward worked at threshing, accept
ing every 10th bushel in payment for his
work. This, with hand single making.
kept the boy busily employed until he
finally moved to Westminster in 1858.
where he bought farm on which he lived
until he moved TO Bernardston. He after
ward lived In Mortified and Orange, COM
ing to Brattleboro about Is years ago. By
frugality and hard work he saved a com
Portable fortune.
Mr.. Banks married Hannah Gale of
Jamaica, who died nearly 40 years ago,
and their family consisted of six children,
three of whom survive, Warren f. Banks
OF Brattleboro, George N. Banks and Mrs.
Martha Peck of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
Announcements,

Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Jones $.
II your watch or clock is out Of repair leave
It at @. ". slwyer's, opposite American House
Brattleboro, VI.
Marcus Ward & Co. Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp and Jones's
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CLAPP & JONES.
Eggs for Matching, Buff Rocks and White wyan
dottes, 81 per IS. u. H. STAFFORD, Brattleboro,
Vt.
James A. Pullen announces big reduction in
prices Of meats and groceries, for cash, in his
advertisement in another column.
viii Pentland set a hen on 10 Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs In order to test them before offering
them for sale and Tuesday the hen came of
with IS chickens every egg Matching. Eggs
from my pen Of Barred Rock headed by my list
prize cOckerel at Greenn I'D show from Fisher
island stock for sale after March 10th.
Smoke the II. & G. No. 50, best hve.cent cigar.
Sold a the Brooks House Pharmacy.
Waterman fountain pens the best. Fun as.
sortment at CLAPP & JONES
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments aud musical supplies at Clapp *
Jones'ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.

The storm Delays the sessIOn---OnIy
Four or Five Gases are Left for Trial.
The March term convened Wednesday
afternoon, but owing to the storm of the
day before the only persons present at the
opening were the Hon. II. r. Start, presid-
ing judge, Sheriff r. e. Gordon, the jan
itor and Rev. Mr.. Norton, who offered
prayer. After the usual proclamation had
been made, court was adjourned until the
next day. About o'clock Thursday most
OF the lawyers and jurymen, together with
Assistant Judges Worden and Kellogg, had
arrived; the court convened and the docket
was called over. OF the 80 cases assigned
for trial by jury 20 days ago, but four or
five were left, the remainder having been
settled, referred or continued. The first
case is that of f. d. Larkin of Syracuse,
N. T., against DIR. Fremont Hamilton of
Brattleboro, which is an action growing
out OF a contract for two corn planters, and
1t is expected to be put on trial today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
Narrow Gauge Railroad BlocLadsd.

The severe snow storm which visited
Windham county Tuesday had the effect
Of suspending all traffic on the narrow
gauge railroad for nearly three days. In
some of the cuts near Jamaica the snow is
from 5 TO 10 feet deep, and many Of the
railroad men call The storm the worst
since the blizzard of lSSS.
The north bound mixed train left here
Tuesday morning with the snow plough
attached, but could get no farther than a
few miles this side of Jamaica The pas
senger train left Brattleboro on time Tues
day night and succeeded in reaching the
belated mixed train without much trouble
Both trains lay in a cut near Jamaica from
Tuesday night until Wednesday noon,
when the mixed succeeded in forcing its
way to Londonderry 1t did not return to
. the passenger train, however, until yester-
day noon, and the trains did not reach Brat
tleboro until 1880 last night. The train
hands and passengers spent Tuesday night
in the cars and Wednesday night at the
Jamaica hotel. A large force of men
were at work shoveling out the track
wednesday and yesterday, the snow being
packed so hard that the plough could
make very little Roadway against it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
A. II. Peuee "A Diamond Winner,

The first winner of diamond in the
Vermont Wheel clubs tournament is A.
H. Pettee, who on Wednesday evening de-
feated George Foster in three ball billiards
90 to 46, and on last evening won on his
handicap from d. P. Dewitt, Pettee scor.
ing % and Dewitt 70, the latter having
only two points to go. DR.. K. S. Munger
defeated c. s. Stockwell in four ball bill
lizards Wednesday afternoon l75 to "a, and
on Wednesday evening secured a place in
the four ball finals by winning from j. C.
Howe, the scores being 175 and 127. The
finals in four ball billiards will be contest
ed by W. H. Childs 2l5, DR.. Munger 175,
and w. II. Bracket 105. Fred Robert
son defeated W. H. Childs in pool Wednes-
day night, 80 to 43 The finals in pool
will be played by c. NJ. Ougan 50, Fred
Robertson so, and W. II. Perry 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
Enn.rnl nrRolIln NJ. WI. .

The funeral of Rolin NJ. Witt, who
died at his home in this city Tuesday night
at 10 clock of a complication of diseases,
was held yesterday, March l, at ? o'clock,
from the residence, Rev. b. X. Thrower of
Kayanaugh Methodist church conducting
the services. Deceased was in his SOth
year. He was native of Wilmington,
Vt, but resided for some time in Illinois,
emigrating to Florida and settling in
Gainesville 20 years ago, since which time
he has acquired considerable property in
and about the city. He was a good, loyal
citizen and a devout Christian, being an
active member Of the Kayanaugh Metho-
dist church. He leaves a wife and two
daughters. Mrs. J. w. Mckee OF Mt. Car
roll, H., and Mrs d. j. Richbourg Of this
city, to whom the sympathy Of The sun
and large circle Of friends is extended -
The sun, Gainesville, Fla.
He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs.
G. a. Colburn Of Brooklyn, Wis, Mrs. +.
l.. Rice Of West Wardsboro, Mrs NJ. A.
Prouly and Mrs. G. Il. Burns Of Brattle-
bOTG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
WIN Wear Their Sunday Clo,hss.

The local members of the Society of Co.
lonial Danes have received copies of the
following invitation from Esther Childs
Haskins, dated "Brattleborough, Vt,
March ye I'd, 1900:"
Madame
You are cordialie invited to attend We
Second Meetin of ye societie of Colonial
Danes which will convene at ye Mansion
house OF Squire Haskins, Terrace lane
hard by ye publick Common, on ye ninth
instant at Garlic Candle light e of We
clock). Some plain victuals viii be served
and during the eveuin stories about your
Ancestors will be read. Also Tunes will
be played and Spiritual hymns and
Worldlie Songs sunge. II you lay out to
come get ye chores done earle SO as not
to be late. 1t is expected that ye win
wear Sunday clothes.
The invitations are written on blue pa
per with narrow white border.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
BRATTLEBORO.

Manager Fox's next Offering at the Au-
ditorium will be "Frohman" attraction.
The Garment Workers union held a
meeting in Grand Army hall Monday
evening.
A party of 10 persons including Col. and
Mrs. j. G. Estey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Crosby and others, were held up on the
Bernardston road last night by four men
armed with shot guns in search of the
gang who held up and shot j. NJ. Hough-
ton. The party was released on proving
themselves alibi
James A. Pullen, who has carried on
the grocery store and meat market in
Milestone block for the past five years,
has bought out K. R. Richardson of Winch
endon, Mass, who recently bought Frost
q Proctor's grocery store Mr.. Pullen
takes possession Monday and will begin
Immediately to move his stock into the
store in Crosby block. The front part of
the store will be devoted to Mr.. Pullen's
grocery business, the meat market being
in the rear.
The exhibition of famous pictures in the
Congregational church last evening by
Capt. S. K. Howard gave those who at
tended rare opportunity to enjoy one of
the greatest privileges of European travel.
Seventy slides were shown, and the pic
lures were described in a way that gave
evidence of broad and careful study. The
pictures were very clear and fine and the
excellent dissolving view lantern presented
them to the best advantage. Capt. How
ards collection of Madonnas is especially
large and beautiful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
Col. Bond Appointed Messenger In
United states senate.

Col. George II. Bond received notifca-
ton yesterday Of his appointment as meg
senger in the United States Senate, from
d. NJ. Ransdell, sergeant alarms Col.
Bond was directed TO appear to take oath
and begin work March u. He will go to
Washington in day or two. The APP
pointment came through the recommends
ton OF Senator Proctor. The position is
a very desirable one, not only carrying
good salary, but there are duties to per
form only during the session of Congress,
so that with the exception of years when
special sessions are called Col. Bond will
be able to remain in Bratteboro from
June until December. Col. Bond pos
sesses all the requisite qualifications for
the office, and congratulations will be ex-
tended 10 him, not only from his many
personal friends in Brattleboro, but FROM
Others in all parts of the state who were
associated with him or formed his &C
quaintance during his long term of service
in the National Guard Of Vermont, which
ended when he resigned the colonelcy Of
the LIST regiment and was given the brevet
rank of general. Mrs. Bond will probably
not go to Washington until next fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
HOwJs This4

We offer 500 reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo n
We, the undersigned have known F. IL Cheney
Tor the last 10 years, and believe him perfectH
honorable In all business transactions and finSn.
their nrm. "i9ue ny
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. ToIado n
M Welding Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale DruReists
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. ACTING
eairectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces az
the system. Price 20 cents per bottIs so1d S ol
all druggists. Testimonials free. S'iu ny
Halls Family Pills are the BEST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
Death of the Mother orr. w. Hawlev.

Mrs. Selma Walker Hawley died at the
home of her ION in Manchester, N. H., on
Wednesday, Mar. 7, at the advanced age
Of 81. Mrs. Hawley was born in Brim-
field, Mass, in March, 1913, and had lived
in Windsor, VT, for nearly 10 years. Her
husband, Charles II. Hawley, diving in
1866, she had, with her daughter, lived in
the old home all the succeeding years I'M
Til last November, when the home was
broken up and they both went to Manches.
ter, n. ii. A woman of remarkable vigor,
ceaseless activity, constant thoughtfulness
for Others and of the highest Christian
character, her life, though not obtrusive.
mas lett It's impress on large circle of
friends. She was constant attraction to
young people as we'll as older, and her in
terest in them was keen to the last. her
hands, skilled in needlework, have left
loving remembrances in many homes, and
the day before she was stricken she had
been able to complete another such gift.
The children remaining are Frederick A.
HaWley, Adelaide L. Hawley of Manches-
ter and Luther W. Hawley of Brattleboro.
Funeral services were held at the Baptist
church in Windsor this afternoon. Rev,
Mr.. Coburn officiating. Loving remem.
ORANGES from friends of the family and
from Mr.. Hawley's Brattleboro SUNDAY
school class were very beautiful and nu,
merous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

Five shares Of Brattleboro Street Railroad
stock are for sale-a good investment. Address
or call on A. " May, Bank block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
SMmmarn for The month Of Februarg, 1900.

Summary for the month of February, 1900
Barometer Highest, 30 90, 27th lowest, rs %,
25th mean 1884. Highest, so,
18th; lowest, 10, Sd; mean maximum, 81 B;
mean minimum, 1877; mean range, 1S g. mean
from maximum and minimum, %; mean from
tri-daily observation, p 8; mean relative humidi
~, 81 3. Wind-Highest velocity, ~ miles, 18TH;
direction, northwest; prevailing north; total
movement, $3.50 miles Precpitation-Rain, 5.16
inches; snow, ia inches; total, 90 inches snow
fall, IS inches; number of days, II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

Five shares Of Brattleboro Street Railroad
stock are for sale-a good Investment. Address
or call on A. v. May, Bank block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

Five shares of Bratteboro Street Railroad
STOCK are for sale-a good investment. Address
OF. call on A. V. May, Bank block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

rive shares of Brattleboro Street Railroad
stock are for sale-a good Investment Address
or call on A. V. May, Bank block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Men-Dr. J. E. Prescott, 2, b. f. weeden. Cha.
teauRuay Steam Mill Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

The third of the series of dances by the
First Regiment band will be held at the
armory next Tuesday evening, March 10.
The following concert program will be rem
dered:
march, new YORK by Night, Brigham
Gavotte, Dawn of Love"
Finale lie Conde, by request.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

For all ages 10 Chaplin street, Prepares for public
schools business, or college. Spring term opens
March 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-09

meteorological Record.
ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, Mar. g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

Shere bearish additional mills to close down
Saturday and foreign -four bids sd out OF the way.
Primary receipts light now, only $500 bushels
to-day. Northwestern receipts just about half
last years The professional sentiment is not
besrish as II was, although there is week yet OF
December liquidation TO be done
There is nothing doing in oats except the chang
ing operations. the cudahys selling December and
buying May. and the elevator people taking the
other end December longs were trying to change
81 Zsc but found il difficult to-day DO that. De-
cenber closed at &C sellers: May, 241sc sellers.
Receipts were 81 cars. with i25 for tomorrow
F1axseed prices about &c higher. but with
hardly any trade The strength was sympathetic
with Duluth. The three points had lSS cars against
Ia year. Cash closed at 81 10 November 81 20:
December. 81 SO.
Provisions were slightly lower. with the packers
81 doing some selling The list closed 2iRc TO l0c
under "Wednesday. Hog receipts have been heavy
al this week with 42.0O to-day. The packers with
the exception Of the CUdahys, seem TO be bearish.
The cash trade was not good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By D. Phoenix Ingraharn: No. 1873 Avenue c west
side. IS feet south of Twefth-s 70 6xs7 FIVE story
stone front store and tenement house; Mary F
Richards against Catherine McMullen 81 al; A c
Anderson. referee; amount due 5000 50; subject
to taxes etc, s675.
By William NJ. Ryan: No. 555 TO 557 One hundred
and-forty-eighth-st-. late Mott-st north side $50
feet west OF Courtlandtave 50x1OSs two four story
brick hathouses: with stores: Sarah NJ. Sturges
against Thomas Taylor ct al; Thomas F. Donnelly.
referee; amount due 1880 So subject 10 etc
By William Kennedy: No. IS Fitty-third-st,, south
side 1876 feet of Sixth-ave, 21x100 four story
stone front dwelling house; Maude Manwaring
against David ". ManwarinS ct al: W Mcbride,
referee; subject to taxes, etc, 1892 29 partition.
BY 5. De Walltearss: Nos. 163 and 160 Washing
ton-st.. east side, 7S4 feet south OF Cortlandt-st
80 9X1lU 2X50 9X12 five story brick stores Henry J.
Norris against Ellen A. Robert ct al; Jacob Kahn.
referee: partition
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: No. 47s TO 4s4 Cherry
St. north side, q feet west Of Corlearsst, So sx50
three six story brick tenement houses. with stores
Abraham Eyden5erg against Henry Hosier ct al;
Emanuel Blumenstiel, referee. amount due SIS
O55 S.; subject prior mortgage. $4,000. and TO
taxes. etc, $500 No 621 Hudson-st.. southwest
Of Jane-st. 19x55 10x1 4x55.S four story brick
tenement house with stores; Helen K. Comrie
against Meta J. b Caldwell ct al; George c.
Austin, referee. amount due s4,O07 II; subject TO
prior mortgage 1908 90 and to taxes, etc. SSS7 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.


BY Richard V. Harnett & Co.: No. 27O1 22o7
broadway northwest corner Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
third-st 1ol9x63 7x1O0 1xI7. eight story brick fat
mouse, with stores; foreclosure; adjourned to No
vember %.
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: No. 1897 and 1919 Lex
lnSton-ave-, southeast corner of observation-disclosures
nneteenth-st.. 101.11x33.3. story brick fat
houses with stores foreclosure TO the plaintiff for
soe.oSZ Saw Mill Lane. north side, west side
ROAD leading from dwelling house of Isaac Corsa
10 west Chester Village. being parcel containing
% acres; foreclosure; adjourned December 20
East Chester Road side. las feet southwest
OF Boston Road. contains Is acres: foreclosure
adjourned TO December 20
by Herbert A. Sherman Nos 233S and 240
Ihlrd-ave.. southwest corner OF observation-disclosures
t"enty-seventh-st.. 491Ix1O0 six story brick build
ing foreclosure; 10 Leopold Snsheiner for 800 =0)
oby y Phtenix Ingraham & Co: No. l52 West
I Tni&IIy-Attn-st, 3o2 feet east Of Amsterdan-ave
t9AIUCo. four story stone front dwelling nous:
nuhdred a hftysecond-st north side 1pa y fas-
west or St Nicholas-ave. 50x741 IL vacant. fo~a
closure; adjourned to December 6.
ely AcN lckar GO: Nos 80 and 312 West Sixty
etsHIn-sl. south side. 200 feet Of West End
TO the plaintiff for $4,000 AO' s'loSur
~ William Kennedy: No. 81 West Ninety-sev-
West; 2oxlO0, four story brick dwelling house.
foreclosure; withdrawn.
by William NJ. Ryan: No. 70 East One-bundrAd
ano-tWenty- second-st, south side. 30 feet west of
Fourth-ave. 20X10o11 five story stone front fat-
mouse; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for S1e SAG
by Charies A. Berridn: No. . Minetta-st near
BIeeckeT-st irregular plot. Sn1I4xI5. likes 3IIx
two and half story brick rear: public auction:
withdrawn.