davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16
.4fter Three Years Absence
Will Return 10 Our City,
March l2ih, For a Few
Days.


It is my speciality to fit glasses in
such a manner tn they relieve the
eye strain perfectly, fitting the eye
with spectacles that you can see with
with ease and comfort, thus preserv-
ing the eye. In examining the eye
only the latest and most improved
methods and instruments are used.
Physicians especially are invited e.
call aud investigate my methods OF
correcting erIur- OF reffaction. Many
cases of headrche, neuralgia, nerv
ousuess, irrita oiiiy. inst mnia, verti-
20, nervous prostratlon aud The seem
ing stupidity ol children are often
due to defectye ialou C,lsed bY an
abnormal cutvaluteuf the cornea OF
crystalline lens, OF ti an irreRuarlty
he refrocinA media Of the eye
ani are le.ieyrd al unce upon the ap
picalion Of he proper glasses.
Nuety per ceul. Of the people over 4O
years cf age ueeu glasses, and tif y
D. ceut ut tie niuety need them for
distance.
Glasses ste not always given to i'm
prove eyesigbi, but to relieve undue
strains; III short 90 assist nature.
Thousands cf eyes are ruined yearly,
Seven persons out of ten have neither
eyes alike, and one OF twenty astig-
mdtism; hence the uecessiy y of testing
each separately, Specia attention is
given to any in equality that may ex-
ist betN cen the reIractiou of the eye,
Optical science has maje rapid ad
vauces within the lost few years; the
correctadaptation Of speclacles has be
come "a distinct pToie,slol The OPP
tician Who thoroughly "a deIstands
his business realiz fully hat in ad
justiug glas7e, iJr bis pdnens he 10
treating with most dell,H'e aud PIE
cious organ, where the slightest rror
may result strious,y, vhdg u mt doeH
his work we'll. he not only g,v.5 c ui-
fort and ease to his patleuts, but ~
many instances restores ttes git
Special are should bet, k,n la sec
Letting lhe first pair OF spectacics
nor should it be ATTEMPTED will oul
the aid OF a responsible p,iclau j
is most inipCltabt thai tie len-e'
should be accurately cen .Ied and o
the best qu liiy, and tn lrame -
made thst the WtaIer h0ar dlrec !,
through The nttI. q s-'s hire j
fitted to he lec- ECON, m 'ruu
ment as " II a. a Lccessl'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Toallaypains, ,subdue inflammation.
heal lUUl sores and GERS, the most
satisfactory results are obtained b,
using BILLIARDS. SNOW LINl
MENT Price, 25and 90 cents. Sold
by r, G. Hardwick. Sold by IS. G.
Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

taut General under Gov Beckham,
arrived here to-day and spent sew
erai, hours in conference with the
Democratic officials It is under
stood that Gov Beckham and Gen.
Castleman win make no decisive
move toward recognizing The State
Guard until after the Court Of APP
peals passes on the contests now
pending in that tribunal
Raising Companies.
Democratic leaders say that
military companies are beng rails
ed by the Democrats in various
counties, but none of these will be
mustered into the service for some
time yet unle crisis rs reached,
which they do not anticipate.
Gen. Castlemau said; Peace is
what we want; we are not hunting
for a clash. and now is a good time
for conservatism to be practiced by
everybody.
The Legislature will adjourn sine
die tomorrow.
No bills had been passed up to
the assassination OF Gov. Goebel
and as a result of The crisis follow
ing, no measures passed ever
reached Taylor's table. Eleven
bills have since passed, and have.
either been approved by Gov, Beck
ham or are now pending before him.
It is practically settled that Demo
cratic Gov. Beckham will call an
extra session in the event the court
of last resort decides in his favor,
but the date of the convening tf|
the session will not be definitely
fixed till the Courtof Appeals passes
on the Governorship case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16
1xeitement is Somewhat Allay-
ed. But an Uudercurreut
Exists.
among Probable Arrests Names of
Baylor And Collier Are
Mentioned

Fcrankfort, Ky. March 2.-The
sifuaton in Frankfort tonight
shows a radical Improvement from
that Of twenty-four hours ago Pub
ilic excitement, worked up to the
highest pitch by the arrests of Sec
frctaDy of State Powers. Capt. Davis
and the others accused of compiled
~ in the assassination of Gov Goe-
bel and ty rumors among the Re
epnblicans that the hastily organic
.Sed militia of Gov, Beckham was to
ttemPt to take possession Of the
stats buildings or arrest Gov. Tay-
y ior and among the Democrats that
the atate militia would attempt to
arreet Gov, Beckham, died away
almeet entirely when it became eyi-
dent that neither side had any in
-aenton Of initiating hostilities.
Nevertheless, great uneasiness
stih exists, especially among the
kEepublicans.
Democratic leaders co not deny
tthe report that further arrests will
zoe made in connection with the Goe-
fEel assassination, which one promi-
1Rent Democrat said to-day might
+aIso include some anti-G0ebel Demo-
Gratis, ard already several Repub-
lican members of the Legislature
have left Frankfort, presumably to
-ayiod possible arrest.
High Names Included.
Rumors in regard to the arrests
included not only the name of Tay-
zior ard Republican members of the
Legislature, but that of Collier as
welL
IN the service of further warrants
aies one Of the critical points of the
general situation, as several Re
publican members of the Legisla-
,tnre have openly expressed their in
tention of resisting such service to
the elast, while an attempt to arrest
Taylor atpresent would in all prob
an 'ity be attended with conse-
nuet7s 5 unpleasant to contemplate.
Tay4g7 has been urged by several !
Republican leaders to remove the
seat Of Government to London for
the present, where he wou'l j'
safer from possibility Of arrest, oac
is is>uGderstood ne has refused to
tSle such action, rnd will remain in
Frankfort until the Federal courts
nave passed finally on the disputed
gorernorship.
The developments of the next
1twenty-lour hours will probably
scale things one way or the other,
as the Legislature has but that
much longer to live. and with a de-
parture of the Legislators, much
pressure will be removed.
Gen. John b. Castleman Adiu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Eugene j. Hall the poet and pub.
Usher, says that one dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar restored his voice
when hoarseness threatened to pre-,
vent his lecture at Central Music Hall,
Chicago Sold by Anderson * Fow
Ter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

DIR. oADY's CONDITION POWDERS, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
yermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
. horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package. For sale by r..
Q. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

TOO many people lose valuable
\ time 10 experimenting With cough
and cold cures. They should taae
Fvley- Honey aud Tar before lt ls
TOO Il ATE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Great opportunity offered to good,
reliable men. Salary Of SIS per week
and expenses for man with rig to in
troduce our Poultry Mixture and In.
sect Destroyer in the country, Send
stamp, American Mfg Co, Terre
Haute, Ind,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

III your chlId is cross Or Ueevish, it
is n doubt troubled with worms.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
will remove the worms, and its tonic
Feet restore its natural cheerfuness
Price, 70 ceuts. Sold by r g. Hard
wick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

1t is reported the United States
has made an offer ofS35O, 900 for the
Danish West Indies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

You can be cheerful and happy on
iy whe. YOU aie well, If YOU feeD
'out Of sorts" take HERBINE. it will
brace you up. Prce, so cents, Il q
Hardwck. uiuggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

The next annual meeting Of the
eague of democratic clubs will be
held at Indianapolis September 5th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

The press of all Europe land Gen.
CroDje for the heroic stand he made
against Roberts superior forces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Missouri postmasters held con-
tention in st. louis apd effected a
permanent organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Br.ght's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot IS not rec
ommehded for everything butny you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble st viii be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to plr-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Eyhg-
send your address to fIfiI f5slf & q 81
DR.. Kilmer & Co, ,Bing- .ill ss,.' s..'.'
hamton, N. Y. The lslislsl ..lsas,. e sz
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamp-Rooe
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

New Zealand exportof gold was
S2,0OO,0O0 greater in 1899 than in
1898.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

When you want something TO heal
"a bum, or sore, urhcut, why not trJ
Banner Salve, which ls guaranteed
the most healing intment in the
world So u by AnGe son & Fowler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Secretary of War Root has gone
to Cuba to examine into the condi-
tions on the island.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

The army post at Seattle, Wash,
has been named Fort Lawton, in
honor of the late Mai. Gen. Lawton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Have yOu a cOugh7 a doss of
Cuuss-as 4 o4ey Tar VIII rlieve
it, Pdre IS snd 50 cents Sold ~
n e Bardwick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Gen. Roberts victory over Cronje
cost the former 1900 men, Cronje' S
army numbered 1000 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

a statue Of George Washington is
erected in the public park in Cara-
cas-, Venezuela.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

The great Napoleon once applied
for permission 10 enter the British
navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

An unsuccessful attempt was
made by an assassin to murder Pre-
sident Castro, of Venezuela
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

cures l1ade BY Dr.
Kilmer's ,se-amb Root.
the great ldney. liver
and bladder remedy.
tits the great medl-
caltriumph Of the nine
tocnth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer the emf
nent kidney and blad
der specialist. and Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

The result of ur 0gel-indulgence in
food or drink ire promptly reciilieil,
without pain on discomfort, by ,aNug
a few doses of HEHhlNE Prize go
onnlr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Mu; h pain end nneasiness is caus-
ed Dy piles. spariug neither age noI
4ex, TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OlNTMENr rcures the most obstinate
'a-es. PtIce, 30 cts, in bottle, tubes
75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Almost everybody who ,eads the news
papers IS sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

He that seeks finds. He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds n
ita use pure, rich blood and conse.
queutly good health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively on
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the entire system, dispel colds, cure
headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and
cry box of @. O. G to-day; 10, %,
so cents. Sold aud guaranteed 10
cure by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-03-16
10 you GET UP
wITHALAMB BACK ?

KIdney Tr0ubIa MaLes Y0u MIserable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
BASEBALL.
BALTIMORE CoNrRAcrs srGNED

Baltimore Feb. 81 (speciaD.-John McGraw this
evening signed a contract TO manage the Baltimore
baseball team for one season for a consideration
Of 5000. and WiIbert Robinson signed TO be cap
tain of the team for another liberal stipend. The
contracts were signe5 after a talk Of nearly three
hours between Manager Hanlon and the two play
ers. Walter Brodie was also asked 10 sign a con-
tract but he refused, as the salary was not large
enough.
In the talk from which resulted the signing of the
contracts Hanlon assured Robinson and McCraw
that the Baltimore team would continue in the
League during the next season, and that II would
be operated just 1t last year. McGraw was
assured of complete independence In the manage
ment of the team, and promised money TO
strengthen the weak spots that developed toward
the end of last season. McGraw's salary is what
he TO have received manager of the pro-
posed American Association team in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
KING CARNIVAL IN NEW-ORLEANS
sHRovE TUESDAY oBsERvANcEs SUCCESSFUL

sHRovE TUESDAY OBsERvANCEs SUCCESSFUL.
New-Orleans, Feb. 2Z-Rex ruled the carnival city
to-day. and the magnificent pageant of the merry
monarch traversed the streets under most favorable
weather conditions. The day marked the twenty
eighth annual pageant of the king, and New-Or-
leans was never more crowded with visitors The
usual street scenes marked the occasion, and be
sides the Rex pageant there were scores Of i'm
prOmptu parades participated in by grotesque
maskers The Rex pageant was up to its usual
high standard, and witnessed by immense
throngs of people. The subject illustrated was
terpsichorean revels, and in twenty moving
floats the kings artists and his household did full
justice to them Minister WI, OF China. witnessed
the parade from the balcony of Of the club
houses. The Rex ball occurred tonight at the
carnival palace. The pageants closed tonight with
the Comus display. followed by brilliant bali at
the French Opeca House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF CRICKETERs.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS ANr
DISCUSSES THE SEASONS PLANS

NETWORK ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS AND
DISCUSSES THE SEASONS PLANS.
There was quite gathering Of cricketers at the
Teutona Assembly Rooms Monday night. They
drawn there by the annual meeting OF the
New-York Cricket Association. Delegates from the
Paterson, Brooklyn, Kearny, Manhattan and Kings
County clubs attended and transacted the first
business of the year The treasurer reported bal
ance hand after all debts had been paid and in
view Of the fact that the association had started
the season in debt, this was considered a very
satisfactory showing. The prizes won last year, II
was found, had not yet been distributed and it
was agreed that these would be presented after a
game which will be played Prospect Park early
in the season between the Paterson team and a
picked eleven Of the other clubs in ton
The election Of officers resulted follows Pres-
dent Jerome Flannery. Manhattan Cricket Club:
vice-pFesident, Arthur Parker. Kearny Cricket
Club: secretary and treasurer. H. z. Davis, Pater-
son Cricket Club; Executive Committee H Shl-
stone, Brooklyn Cricket Club F G. Warburton
Paterson Team A; a. Nugent. Kings County St
George; A Parker. Kearny. and II. E. Davies
Paterson Team 2.
In order to give clubs which desire to do so an
opportunity of joining the association the formula
ton Of the championship schedule was postponed
until March %. In the meanwhile, the secretary Of
the association viii communicate with the seCre-
taries Of known eligible clubs and invite them to
join II IS understood that several clubs in the
association VIII refuse 10 schedule games with
teams outside the organization this year They
consider that the association is worthy OF the sun
port Of all crcketers outside the Metronolftan Dis
trict Cricket League and that sel6shness alone
which prevents such outsiders from Joining The
annual game between picked teams of the League
It proposed that the secretary suggest DecOra-
ton Day as the date OF the first contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
RESULTS 1T NEW-ORLE4Ns.

Hew-OrIeans Feb 27.-Favorites were In much
better form to-day and landed the money in four
q the six races the card The feature Of the
5av vas MItchelIs riding. He plotted four winners
and one second. Bertha Nell was claimed out of
ne The first race BY Thon & Eestal al 500, and
FIRST Past OF ire last race by Mrs. c. J. For
svth az the same figure The track was fast Sum
1IaT1es:
F-z- (seven furoEgs; selEngl-Tobe Paine. lel
ArccelD. 3 10 and even. won; Bertha Nell. % q
Rose. = and 70 l. second Tyran 80 o. Naloo),
Il % ! thtF6. TIEe-1-2s.
SAonG selling; o.ds-C5race
Pnlhps l01 CsIircheD 20 20 and 70 J. won; Allie Haze,
ts Dominica 70 I and . J. second: Matt Simpson
i1a Z. Rose : I !, third Time -4S1s.
Third race zone ard seveneigIhs miles selIing)Juli1s
Caszr los Cs1tcbelD. 3 . and Banquo II
Is p Cay - and 70 ]. second: PAT Garrett 100
z. Millers. ! J. third T1He-5,12
Fourth race Gancicep- SIX furIongs1-Gold Or. l94
GFesderstrand), i > and 70 3. won; Andes. 1l5
e1sehelD and . ?. sec91d Maggie Davis, 81 o.
gsl5a3. 1 70 J LhlrS- Time -l5ss-
Ffth race loae aid miles: seBing)-EIs
more ll2 f5iln1ore) 70 and Noyrhuulter
CFrCstJ J J. second: Jennie
2 atIert s 70 ! uhir5 Time 49,
Sxth race six ard one-half furIc ns seing)Trouba-
- sNitchelD. 3 and 70 8 Lovahe, ZOE
w shaw. and . % >. second: fleuron. fS
tClsEsol : 70 =. third Time-l--la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
SMALLPOX PATIENTS MOVED.
NEw-ROCHELLE BOARD OF HEALTH MOVES THEM
WITHOUT ENCoUNTERING OPPOSITION

NEW-ROCHELLE BOARD OF HEALTH MOVES THEM
WITHOUT ENCOUNTERING OPPOSITION
The Board of Health Of New Rochelle early yes
terday morning stole march the residents Of
the Jerusalem woods, who have been opposing the
erection of smallpox hospital in that section of
the city, by removing the patients to the newly
constructed buildings without their knowledge. The
people who opposed to the hospital had ex-
pected to intercept the vehicle containing the
patients and force those IN charge TO turn back
but they We're thrown off their guard by the an
nouncement Of Tie Board on Monday that the
patients would not be moved until Thursday be-
cause of the cold weather. Shortly after midnight
yesterday morning Health officer George a. Peck
with d number of assistants, visited the place
ing from the disease have been under quarantine,
at No. II Harrison-st.. and with the aid of old
vehicle conveyed them TO the pavilions in the
Jerusalem woods. Three trips were required, after
which the old carriage was sprinkled with kerO-
sene and burned. Armed with the
carriage each trip, but this precaution
necessary, for the residents having suspicion Of
what was happening. cid not venture from their
home The patients, the doctors say, are doing
nicely.
Mayor Dillon has just returned from Albany, and
said that there occasion for alarm. He
says the city is in good sanitary condition He has
been in Albany to introduce bill for crematory
and garbage disposal works, which he hopes Will
add TO the cleanliness of the city and the
protection of public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
HOCKEY.
BY CRESCENT CLUBS TEAM IN AN Elk
CITING GAME.

At the st. Nicholas Rink last evening, the New
York Athletic Club, playing cleaner game, excelI-
ing in team work. but suffering from light weight
and bad luck fell victim TO the rough players
Of the Crescent Athletic Club by score of 10 !.
The New-York team scored one of the points
against itself by unfortunate mischance, and
its dashing player, Fenwick barely con-
yalescing from a broken rib and could not body
check to any appreciate extent. NewYork. too
was very much lighter in weight. and Crescent
had matters much its way in body checking
AS the game developed animus crept in and there
bitter, tense feeling the part Of both spec
tators and players. In the second half Wall Of
the Crescents, was ruled of the game amid
prolonged cheers. New-York exhibited much
greater endurance, and the Creseents showed even
after a few minutes play by their lack of breath
and later by their want of speed that they were
plainly out of condition.
The game began with the puck IN Creseent's ter
ritory. After three minutes play Crescent tailed.
II was double pass by Dolby and Wall TO Harty.
who sent the puck into the cage. There was pro-
longed cheering. NeW-York then played dercely
and kept the puck in dangerous proximity TO as
opponents goal. Belden missed q chance 10 tally
by a wild shoot Wall was warned for foul playing
New-York had a splendtds opportunity TO tie the
Hornpeck this time slipped and while on the
Ice received deliberate hit just over the eye from
resumed playing. Wall secured the disk in the
centre Of the rink and dashed down the Ice past
rubber TO Dolby, who sent II past O'DonneA How
ard managed to eYade the opposing team ana Sc
cured New FORKS only play The enthusiasm and
cheering tremendous. and the two thousand
spectators shreked themselves hoarse in the cause
In the second half after the first face off. Dolby
dashed down the rink ana Withdrew two teet OF
O'Donneu. The latter made IN almost incredible
stop and showed the puck away; Hunt IN his zeal,
sent the puck back into his teams net. o Don
nell again and agai nmade marvellous stops that
m q { follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
The results at the New-York Real Estate Sales
room yesterday were follows:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

23d-st. No East. 5Ox0s.9, 221-st. No : East.
dHauteyilIs =. $3.50
cree. to Elizabeth Messman -...,....- 20,
37th-st. n $. 400 n OF Central Park West,
2dxl0o3; Michael Dowd and another 10 Maria
l. III leHeisr . = ~, ID
Harriet F QuackaRbush TO Isaac Hosford... AZ.
Il3th-st. 200 Il Of 5th-ave. 2bXlCO; Bar
bara Feitz August c Mastering and wife. so,
Pleasant-aye, No 335, ls6xT5; August
Watering and wife 20 Barbara FeitZ. .-....- Il,
1s0th-st $50 II ~ sth-ave. i0oxe9. II; jacob
d Butler John ONeil. ....-...... so.
II PitSin 10 Louis Kendall .----. -------,...:.
3ath-st. No 40 East 26x9I 10; Joseph 4 Welch.
referee MoritZ Weiss and another II
Goth-st. n >. 1875 II Of 3d-ave. 2oNiOo5i Mitch
ell A 9. Levy to James Z. Phillips ...-...--..
sth-aVe 5. 500 Il n u $50 81, 52XlO0, Frederick
to C. Elliott 200
9th-ave " 5 1872 II n u 17th-st. 26 1lxlGO. John
Never TO John McKeuugh and wife. .....-..... y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

side Drive. e 8. 69s It OF s3d-st years -.
Schlessel, Nathan and wifs to Elizabeth Ksim.
eXeCutrix. etc 144th-st, $. lis II OF Brook
ave. years o.
SchlesseI. Nathan. TO Frederick Waller. 144th-st,
s. 14O n W Of BroOk-ave years ...........
Messmann. Elizabeth. 20 Title Guarantee and
trust Company No - Division-st 3 years.
DOngan. Herbert 70 Gibson Putzel Broadway
ITO Il 3 OF lOSth-st. demand. .......-
Braender, Philip. 10 Viola Hahn lOth-st. 5 g
222.3 IT q Of University Place. 1 year..........
Cook. Marie. % Edward and Henry Hirsh. 18Th
st. n 5. 300 Il OF Amsterdsm-ave. months.
|: O'Nen John. 20 Jacob . Butler I4Oth-st n s.
Z 100 II of sth-avs. years ..............
Schnugg, Francis J. to George Ehret, 2d-ave n e
corner 91st-st. 3 years ----..--.--.-
Little, G Eliot 70 Frederick A Constable and
another. trustees. etc 5th-ave 5. 5O2 II Of
Vollhart. Rosina, to the Farmers Loan and Trust
PeTe imam. Abram. 10 Edward Morgan al. trus-
tees No 100 IewiS-st, years
Same 70 same. No l22 Iewis-st . years. -.......
SChnugg. Francis T. to German Hospital and Dis
pensary. No II West 1OGth-st. . years .---.-.-.
FOrsch, Ferdinand. - Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, kings5riige Road. " corner l63d-st. l
Same to same. Klngsbridge Road corner 1921
ST ! year
Pereman. Abram. 20 Is.doTe Jackson and another,
5th-st. n s. Isl II q Avenue =. and Nos I'D
and 122 Lswis-st, demand. ......... ....-.-..
Lynn Lucy z, % Citizens Savings Bank. l63d-
81 s $50 II e Of Ansrerdam-ave, l year.
The fremont Avenue Land Company 20 Frederic
J Mddlebrook Daly-ave. corner 1I1th-st.
Go XXI o09. 7x5N0. 9191O.11, year-.-.---...-...