davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
MISS MOORE MARRIED.

Mir. and Mrs. " H. ,Langiord have returned from Camden, where they attended the marriage of Miss Fan nie Moore to MT. Otis Hardy. The wedding took place Wednesday evening. Miss Moore Is beautiful and accomplished young lady and is quite well known here, having visit ell Mrs. J. R. Speers and family here. The young gentleman whom she married is said to be in every way worthy of here. He should, indeed feel proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
A Card of Thanks.

wish to say that 1 feel under last ing obligations for what Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We have used 1t in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, aLd 1t has al- ways given the most perfect satls- faction, we feel greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and with them to please accept our hearty thanks.-Respectfully, Mrs. $. Doty, Des Moi1es, Iowa. For Sale by W. l.. DeWoody & Co.,. drug giSts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fifty
 Times It's Price.

Would Not Suffer So Again For Fifty
 Times It's Price
 Iawoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. 1 never felt so badly in all my life. When 1 came down to work this morning l felt so weak could hardly work. I went to Miller < McCurdy $ drug store and they recommended Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- dy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing 1 eyer used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to endure the suf. ferings of last night again for fifty times it's price.-G. H. Wilson, Liv- eryman, Burgettstown, Washington county, Pa. This remedy is for sale by W. l.. Oewoody & Go., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
To those who appreciate

said of Gould and Alexander, who are the complainants is. they are about as "deep in tho mud as the other two are in the mire" as will no doubt be the verdict of the con- ven ntion when the matter is investi- gated. The point however which we purpose to bring out and place emphasis on more than any other and is the one which no doubt was the real cause for this second agita- ton of matter that everybody thought had once been satisfactorily settled between the contestants by the county ceatral committee is, There's something else behind the political scenes-a negro is in the woodpile.
 When the county central commit tee had this matter before it, Messrs- Gould and Alexander were present. and both gave pledges voluntarily to abide by. the committee actions whatever it might be. l belieye Mr. Gould's exact words were: 1T know Mes an honest man and if the. convention decides that be is the nominee, no one will do more to secure his election than l will" MT. Alexander made similar declar- ations on behalf of his opponent Mr. Core. And after the introduction and unanimous adoption of a vesolo- tion before the central committee declaring Messrs. Mccoy and Core to be the nominees for the offices of sheriff and treasurer respectively. Messrs. Gould and Alexander, in the presence of the committee as- sem bled and more than one hundred citizen spectators, immediately pro ceeded to congratulate their oppo- nents and make pledges of support. Picture the scene in your minds good Democrats, and then ask yourselves the question. If there was ever anything political, so ab- solutely harmonious and satisfac- tory? It seems now, however. as if two people "reckoned without their hosts" or rather they must have gotten somebody's ta,l in crack. For ere the sun could shine on & newborn day, the devil was to play. A change had come over the spirit of their dreams. Can you guess what caused it? If not, then listen, gentle reader while 1 unfold to thee tale:
 A certain Political Boss" whose surname is Triplatt, man we all love (niD, was not present upon the deliberations of .he committee, but who, upon hearing the news fcre- saw through Gould and Alexander's conduct and the committees ac- tons his political downfall, and promptly took steps to rebel. Now this is not to be wondered at, when one who has so long been permitted to feast and fatten at the political trough as Boss Triplett" is made to rea.izs that somebody else was about 10 occupy the stall. and that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
SORRELLS AND ARNOLD.
Carry Off the Honors Of Th1rsiay's
 shoot-Each 46.

The regular weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun Club took place at the club grounds i'll the western part of the city Thursday afternoon. 4 fifty bird target was up for each par ticipant. The folio wing was the re- suit:
 Sorrells. 45, Arnold 46. Coles 42 Clements 4. Speers A, Smith a7. Bluerock 36. Howell, phtl ips and Lloyd B each, Stewart 8. Crom well Harris and Langford 30 each; Vlek Brewer and Smith 2l each, Wells +, and Reeves :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
FAIR PLAY.'' WRITES A RINGING ARTICLE ANENT THE PRESENT PO- LITiCAL MIDDLE. HE PREDICTS THE EVIL Results to Follow "Bossism. -
 Honesty Is His
 Motto.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE GRAPHIC Recognizing the fact that 1t has al- ways been the unalterable policy of the Graphic in dealing with matters of a public nature, political or other
 wise, to present things in their true and impartial light, irrespective of whom it might benefit or harm, and knowing, too, that you have always stood ready and willing to grant space in your paper to such of it's readers as were disposed to discuss subjects of tbis character along the lines mapped out for your own guid- ance, have concluded to ask for room in your valuable issue of today for the purpose oi giving publicity
 to a thought or two that has occur. red to my mind as being well worth considering in connection with the political muddle now up, and which involves question that those who will be called upon in convention to right the wrongs complained of should. look well and carefully into before acting with too much haste.
 AS preface to what I may have to say upon the subject hinted at above, will say that 1 am but a plain business man with no partisan feel ings ir my breast towards any of the con testants for the offices in question in this county all that have or expect hereafter to enjoy, of this worlds goods, is right here in Pine Bluff To see that interest, in common with that of ny neighbo rest undisturbed by political Or any other kind of disas- ter or disturbance, is my most ar- dent wish. No one thing can be more essential to the peace and happiness of community than the comfol ting assurance in the hearts and minds of the people that they are free from personal pickering and selfish greed. With the hope there fore of being able to say something toward the accomplishment of such an end or sound note of warning to those who might likely fall into a trap, while bent upon the same laudible errand. I have ven ntured to stick my bill into this political embrolio even at the expense of be- ing harshly criticised by the friends of one or the other side of the con- troversy, whichever l may bappen to displease. Now to the point
 Messrs. Gould and Alexander late defeated candidates for the offices of sheriff aud treasurer, are charging Mccoy and Core, tbeir successful opponents with having committed fraud in securing the nomination be- fore the recent primary election. Messrs. Mccoy and Core are retail atlng with similar charges against Gould and Alexander. That some fraud was committed neither have undertaken to deny. But the ques. tion which most particularly con- cerns the Democracy of the county and the one which the approaching convention will likely be called up
 on to investigate is-Who was it that 0il commit the fraud? Or rather who was it that committed
 the most? So far as the proof at hand goes, case seems to be made out against Gould and Alexander, while in the case Of Mccoy and Core it seems to be more supposit.ous than certain. But let that De as it may. The very least which can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is literally written in blood. It is traced in the vital fluid
 Of millions of the human race. It cures all diseases arising
 From or promoted by impure Blood by its intrinsic merit as
 The one True Blood Purifier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08

[ ontinued on Page 5.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08
FORTUNES GOOD FORTUNE.
Arrests Several Offenders in One
 Day.

Deputy Constable, Frank Fortune did q land office business in making arrests Thursday.
 He began in the afternoon by ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-08

You Never Read of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? It is America's Greatest Medicine and pos- sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is wonderful inyic- orator.
 Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
Mr.. BLUHENTHAI SILENT.
MfsrEFloCs REGARDING HIS COURSE AS
TO MR. PEcKHAM IN CITY CLUB
FITZGERALD CONTROVERSY

ASSISTANT Dis'ract Attorney Maurice B. BIumen-
thai was somewhat mysterious Yesterday Mr.
bumenthai II viii be remembered IA an ardent
aomirer OF Justice Fitzgerald of the Supreme
court ana last week when Wheeler II Peckham
OF the Cl'V Cuh, with others. started an investi-
CATION OF the appointment by the Justice OF John
r Carroll as receiver OF the BROOKLYN Wharf and
warehouse company, an appointment by the wav
Whleh was quickly objected TO by the LAWYERS rep
resentlng the trust, Mr.. BIumenthal feeling that
unjust aspersions had been cast on the motives
OF Justice Fitzgerald called number of his
friends together and they determined to do some
thlng. II possible 10 punish Mr.. Peckham Il was
reported that proceedings would be taken which
might result in Mr.. Peckham being adjudged guilty
OF contempt. When Mr.. Blumenthal was seen yes
terday he said:
I cannot say word about what is being done
in the Fitzgerald-Peckham matter"
Any committee been appointed or meeting
day set?"
cannot say a word way or the other"
said the Assistant District Attorney
democratic lawyers, who were asked about the
matter yesterday: were totally in the dark ap
parentlF. ABOUT Mr.. BIumenthai's plans
Maybe Mr. Peckham won't be adtudged guilty. Of
SontS9IIlpt, said one of these lawyers. You know
MI bIumenthal is warm-blooded chap. and likes
a nghI IL Is just possible that his contempt com
HItIee viii die a-borning. Just his Bar Asso-
clatlon OLD two years ago, when he angry about
the bar Associations treatment of Mr. Leavenritt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
YATES AKsWER rHROWY OUT.

.. "a seventh attempt made by James r. Waite
- t'pfaetor of several well known plays, 70 inter
= - az answer 70 an action brought against him
= -s'-lHn 4 AbOrn, the comedian and stage
- -ei s4.559 was thrown out by Justice Leyen-
-, - u Inc Supreme Court yesterday The six
- sllefnpss were defeated b. various Supreme
- Judges from July z, 1897. antfl now. When
IL = men GAG been proved failures the case
"a before Justice Slower. but as he would not
hsps re only defence 20 be put IN which would
oess.S - % any use % Waite, the plaintiff sue
5efs-e - seLl11g judgment Waite then
noro, s.1sl1ce Zee kmsn. and when ne denied his
Les1r...yi AZ amended answer, called on Justice
sui+ H1oAe opinion has also proved unrafor-
sal A. --sDJIl = suing for costumes scenery and
n - &c t,-ee ne began al engagement with Waite
1ss Years from September las6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FABULOUS WEALTH AT NOME.
GOLD FOUND EVERYWHERE FROM SEA
SHORE TO TABLEL.ANDs


SHORE TO TABLELANDs
Fort Plain y. Y Feb. I3.-The following is
portion Of letter received here by Irwin Miller
returned Klondiker from the postmaster at Nome.
Alaska the latest gold producing find:
Imagine a strip of sandy beach which will pan
from SIS to $500 per day The water from the ocean
is used 10 wash out the auriferous particles, and
is strip along the beach about hundred feet
wide that belongs TO the Government for a road
way But this can be leased from the Interior De
partment, and is being worked by those who are in
need OF ready money for the necessaries of life.
About eight months ago crowd OF two thousand
miners came in dead broke They had lost every
thing they had IN the Copper River country; and
10 them the free gold on the beach was a godsene
clear up less than s25 a day. There times when
rich pockets would be struck. and the labor of
y me sn@ PA pan S mo- iere fT1nroise 6 hand
rockers and jig out two or three tons OF earth
In the tableland further up from the shore gold
is plentiful but harder reach. After digging
through the soil in sinking the shaft the ground
Is very mushy and hard 70 mold BEDROCK Is Struck
at a depth Of thirty feet more The best time
70 "ork IS IN Lhe NliIsr Nli ne So gaI,aSa " IL,
the KlOndike. and the miners can work TO better
bound TO become of the greatest gold centres
that the world has ever known. Machinery can De
Of the precious metal il can be worked , IN vast
only richer and without the necessity Of putting in
stamp mills.
NO LIMIT TO PROFITS.
Up IN the hills mines have been discovered. and
have been worked for several seasons One OF
them employs eight men, and has turned out over
$3.50 900 net When machinery is put In there Will De
absolutely limit the profits that will result
Claims have been taken up along the hills and
over the tundra" and has good Il
chance another. It takes but little time and
money TO find the value Of claim If IL does
not pan what II should 10 satisfy the miners
dream, there is plenty Of land left for him 10
stake
OF course there are disadvantages; especially for
those who are there Tow. There had been so many
gold scares that paid any attention 70 this
one. The big steamship companies along the Pa
ciic Coast argued that they had been beaten SO
often the past that they would let this alone
There are almost supplies up there now, and
the ocean freezes eight miles in the cold
SON 1t would be impossible for supplies to reach
the miners now. In the spring things will be diff
fereut. have no doubt that by July there will
be a hundred thousand in there, crazy with
the lust Of gold. Men can pay expenses from the
very The dirt will from 30
cents 10 81 80 pan all the tundra and
beach. II seems 10 have been the result of glacial
movement and the placer mining will surprise the
most enthusiastic Of the Forty Miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
IRON WORKS NAY BE CONSOLIDATED.
EFFORTS BENG MADE TO UNITE THREE EAST
ERS COMPANIES WITH 100000 CAPITAL

EFFORTS BENG MADE TO UNITE THREE EAST
ERS COMPANIES WITH 100000 CAPITAL
Al effort Is being made 70 consolidate the iron
mines q tas TOY Steel Company, Witheroee'
Sherman & Co. q Minev!Ie. y. Y. and the Cul-
len Brothers and the Lewis Steel Company The
Details are Tot settled yer, and a published report
tAs- tAe consolidation IS complete was character
ized yesterday as premature by representatives or
ne concerns interested The combination. Wnich Is
expected 70 nave z CAPITA OF SII-0ytyyJ, = 10 NC
1ns1cec. Z Is said, BY !. ? Morgan & Co
me roy See Company owns The AIoany iron
horks. the Rensselaer, Iron Works and the Bes-
established Il 1al3. They have rWenry-ChFee heat
g furnaces. trains Of rolls, four steam ana
NO TIP hammers, and two bolt eight rivet and
tNo llt machines The annual capacity Is So,e'J
gtoss tons. The Rensselaer, Iron works were
-.eeaeo n 1szs They have eighteen heating tur-
.ses sld four trains OF rolls The annua! S4pac-
Nefs oC-lr a. Troy IN 1854. but in 1895 were re
-9Eec % Breaker Island. opposite Troy, ana en-
sGls6- WIN fifteen gross Ton basic conveFIeFs,
- cupoies four 6piegel cupolas, two nTe-no4e
le-nsAorrh PHI furnaces. and tvgenty-four soaking
- ne annual capacity Is 10000 eross tons OF
IesA Connected with these steel works Is a roIII
: se.sS gross IONS Wifherbee. Sherman co.
extensive ore lands Mineville and Port
10y y. y The Cullen Brothers ana Lewis sEeel
.----ta1g was Incorporated II keW-JerSey ABOUT
Years ago. with capital stock OF $4,000
was reported some tine ago that the Port
aasaly and Mineville property had been absorbed
-. oesl fell through This property has pro
- 5000 tons OF ore year, and comprises a
rsr-oso from Eineville 10 Lake Champaign
.le1 the proposed consolidation Il complete
: PROPOSED % enlarge and newly equip the works
= S9fesker Island. adding 20 them gas plant 70
SKbg roy with gas, and work the mines 10 their
80 r11nor that the plans contemplate ship
1-iAs Plant IN this clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

knipe, George, 70 Josephine Macdonald 24th-st n
$ 1915 r Of 9th-ave. = years. .-....-.-....
Leader Bessie. ct al TO Joseph 9 Levi trustee
Mcnroe-st : " corner Jeferson-st. I year. ..
Branson- George r. and wife TO Charles I. TIFFANY
No 2,673 20 :, 81 3d-ave years. ............- .
Axelrod, Rachel. 10 Metropolitan Improvement
Company. Broadway. : corner g2d-st demand
Mckeon, Joanna, TO Euaigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. 33d-st, S. 161 II Of sth-ave. 1 year
Benjamin. Morris to Metropolitan Savings Bank
No 215 East 1oth-st. years .........
Thompson Edward 4, and another TO Dry Dock
Savings Institution. 36th-st. : 1856 Il = Of
- e- - SeoI9-- ..
Axelrod. Rachel. TO Metropolitan Improvement
Company, Broadway, $ corner 92d-sr., wear.
Peneman. Abrsr 10 George A Barker and an
other. executors, etc. No TAI East 5th-st, 3
Lambert, Walter z. TO Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition No West 35th-st. , years '.-..--..
Mayer. Isaac. Walter L EiuEsand. IIenox-
ave, : 25.11 II Of 1f3th-st , years. ...--...
Riess. Ralph. the rector etc. Of the French
Church du Saint Esprit, Nos IS 30 and 80 West
22d-st. . years .....-.....
corner 113th-st , years. go. ...........--.
Il Il OF 113th-st, years 1900.
ave, :. 50.I1 Il 7 OF 1I3th-st 8 years ....--
I4th-st, Z s 10 II Of eth-ave. 3 years .....
Dickstein. LYMAN 70 Ludwig and LOttie Grosz-
wirth, No 93 Columbia-st. instruments. ........
Handrich. Fritz. 20 John Slattery. 56th-st.
40 II Of 2d-ave. IA year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

schefer had on April 10 1856, or since, to Mary W
BY Peter Meyer & Co.-No. 27s4 Third-ave
east SIDE % rect south Of Observation-Disclosures
ty-1rst-st, Gx100. a five story brick fat and store
building; fo5eGiosure; 70 the plaintiff for $4,000,
BY L j. Philips & Co.-No 227 Crand-st south
side. 80 feet east Of Eliza beth-st 24x55 3x554
three story frame and brick store and tenement
building; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

West End-aye. No IA IS sxIoO; Conrad Jordan
% Jessie Meyer. .........-..
5d-ave, No 2673 to 2.67T 80 7xIOO. James whit
neid 81 al to George Branson ........-......
-7h-st, ;, 1915 Il Of 9th-ave. 20 3x9s 9:
Josephine Macdonald to George Knipe. .-...-...
'th-sEe. $ 6O5 Il Of 4Tth-st 2OxS0: Csrosvenor
dubabrd. referee, James K Hill
same property Peter Collins same auft claim
John-st No o. 20 3x40 9xl9 IOx42 /; I-s part also
any other interest in real estate in New-York
1euntyi Arthur Pei 10 William Whitnev
0oth-st No West. 15x67 s. Harriet Coles 70
Walter z Lam bert -
spring-st No 21i. g. exits 6x22x706: William
- Stratton to Donald F \ yres. &c.
1aih ave TO S9l 10 $50. TTX100; Max Radt
ana another 10 Plncus Lowenfeid and another
Iootn-st. n $. 80 Il OF Amsterdam 25x
ioo John II Judge, referee. Julia A Low.
Aoou-st " $, 100 Il 2 OF Arnsterdam-ave. 125xl5.
Junh II Judge. referee, 70 Mary z Nonck. ga
Same property; 10 F c Mcdonald. -.....-....
same property same 10 Susan Nelson. s34
part
Broadway. . $, 100 It Of 92d-st runs SIX 3
I9I-l 70 old Bloomngdaie Road. n SIX
lps.+: Metropolitan Improvement Co., 10 Rachel
90 =. % ~ ~ - -
2zd-st, No - West, 25x9S.9 with gore adjoining.
Inc Rector. etc. Of the French Church du 81
Esprlt 10 ha4ph Hiess
Groszwlrth. 10 LYMAN Dickstein .---.-..--
Lewis-st, No l26. 8 25X70; Bertha Epstein,
Sarah Stein and another ..............
1th-ave- No $40 TO 323; 2Sth-st No I57 WeS:
Edward Whitfield, ct al heirs, 10 James P
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
ANTHOLOGY AND PALMrsTRY.

SHE advises all human affairs: bust
ness. courtship- marriage. everything.
consultation daily 124 West s5th-st sat
isfAction guaranteed: speaks twelve Ian
gaages and Is Acknowledged the greatest
predictor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FRENCH CHURCH sELLs Old Size.

The rector ETC. OF the French Church du Saint
Esprit yesterday conveyed title TO its old site Nos
p TO 81 West Twenty-second-st. plot s. SKIS exir-
regular to Ralph Riess for $4,000. The church
TOOK mortgage from the buyer for Sl65.O00 az 1
per cent que IN three years. and afrerward as
signed me same 20 the Bank for Savings for
Sote1L me church recently filed plans for new
editee in Twenty-seventh-st. which will be
EQUIPPED with gymnasium billiard and recrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY '
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
AL and As Maiden Lane.

Title insurance is based on examina-
ton OF title by lawyers. That company
is the best and strongest which COM
mands the best legal talent.
Examining counsel, and Law De-
partment and Committee of Counsel Of
the Lawyers Company pass on titles it
insures.
Losses for thirteen years. S24, 346.37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

SLAUGHTER BOOK SALE,

BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN
Books FOR everybody, rich and poor old
ana young. AZ Coverings New York Book
Exchange. Isl Broadway. opposite Wara-
makers. books n every description at
lower prices than ever before offered IN
the city immense stock Of standard snG
miscellaneous books. finely bound sets,
illustrated gift books at prices never before
approached. encyclopedias appleton :,
Chambers, Britannica, People'sl at your
own price, secondhand school books. re
view books and books Of all kinds bought,
sold and exchanged. highest cash prices
paid calls al residence free. Low En-
ING'S NEW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE.
Isl Broadway, between 18th and 9th SITS.
.L-a----.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-J0O secondhand
wood and Iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
chanEed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 39S Madi-
Ecn-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT and subscr:D+to,s ,or
The Tribune received at their TTpror-n
Omce, No, 1.242 Broadway ID door ror-H
OF SIst-zt-. until 8 o clock D. "a advar-
usenents received at the following branch
onices al regular Office rates until : o'ci1eF
=. n VIZ, IA Sth-ave., 5. 2. cor. 2sd-st.
lo2 6th-7ve-, cor. 12th-st: Macy's 6tb
ave. and l4th-st-; f42 Coluu1bus-ave. near
west 6tth-st.; l0S West 42d-st- near 9TH
ave. % East 14lh-st.: 257 West 42d-st
between fth and Sth ayes $50 East 4Tth-
St: SIS 3d-ave-. between 18th and nth
SITS; l.O26 3d-ave-. near 61st-st. 1 7OS ST.
ave. near s9th-st-; $50 sd-ave.. near 4lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

- EFT LIST OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS HAVING
VI sale along the Lies Of the
Railroad Northern r r. Of n J., Jersey & New
P. P New York, Susquehanna & Western r.
R. together with map OF suburban districts. time tables
Erie Railroad ticket Offices. 95T and
4Ol Broadway York. 331 Fulton Brooklyn.
1TONTCIAIR a. - REAL ATATB
VI Office opposite D. L & W Station
WILLIAM N. TAYLOR and \. 3. HOWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1ISth-st = s. $50 q n 5th-ave, IL five story
brick hathouse 25xs7. c " SIlverman No l. 21O
Gth-ave owner: Neville & BagEe architects. To-.
l3Tth-st, n g $50 Il ? Of WilliE-avs for TWO Eve
story brick 1athouses. 25xS7. Gaines & Roberts
No 6ST East 13Tth-st owners: H T Howell,
% o. o. %
13sth-st : s $50 f 2 OF WiIlis-ave. for i've
story brick fathouses, with stores: Gaines &
Roberts owners. II Howell architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
OPTICIANS.

CAREFULLY FITTED ETEGLAss or
spectacle insures perfect ease and com
fort. Our speciality IL In filing oculists'
prescriptions MAGUIRE MNENT.
156 East 13d-st-