davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-22

{ S5O,OOO.OO To loan on Farm !
I Property. Loans closed AT !
| ONCE. NOW is your time \
j. n. Fenton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-22

If you wish to buy anything, adyer-
tise In the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-22
Bargains in Residence Lots.

2 good lots, close in, S75 each.
Half block, close, in, S275 cash.
Steele d Beall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-22

Call and see samples of Enterprise
job printing when wanting any work
in that line. We are prepared to do
the work promptly and in the best
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
INTERCITY TOURNAMENT.
CYCLING.
MRS. LINDSAY MAKES A NEW RECORD
PATHS UP THE STATE

Mrs. Lindsay. who started out last Monday morn
ing try to break the thousand mile road
record for women, made by Miss Cast earlier in the
season finished her task the Merrck Road
about yesterday. Mrs. Lindsay 1o1 hours
and IS minutes riding the one thousand miles. The
time 76 hours and q minutes, and during
the long ride she had only eight hours sleep Mrs.
Lindsay beat the record made by Miss Cast by
eleven hours and twenty-five minutes She
weary woman when she finished, and was taken
to her at little hotel at Valley Stream look
ing little more than physical wreck. The woman
allowed sleep for two hours and a half, and
then was awakened and compelled dress and
along, assisted by those who have aided In pacing
sanfe6 o anvha hut n,ePsine one se Mrs
Bayne who is trying to make torty-dve centuries
IN thirty days riding Is Sun at at her task yell
Bayne finished her seventeenth century yesterday
morning and after several hours sleep started out
on her eighteenth century at o'clock in the after
noon She says that she Is not everlasting her
fury record without undue suffering.
Considerable money has been spent recently upon
the improvements OF the sdepaths Of Albany
County. and the paths in better condition
than ever before. The Schenectady path has been
practically rebuilt the entire distance from Allen
St, Albany, to the county line. The LoudOn Road
path has been overhauled at a cost of about $780,
The path to Delmer and Slingerlands has been re-
surfaced with broken stone clay and cinders for
its entire length, about five miles The Shaker
path about six miles long. has also been
practically rebuilt and about two and one-half
Loudon Road near Latham's Corners. The Selkirk
and Coeymans path has been resurfaced with
gravel and cinders. and is considered the finest
riding OF any path in the county, with the excep-
ton OF the Troy Road path. The Rensselaer, Lake
path has been covered its entire length with clay,
on account of the sandy nature of the soil The
Elsmere-W hitehAI Road and Huntsville paths have
oeen resurfaced and make of the popular rides
/ outside of the city. This path is likened the
wei known Brooklyn-Coney Island cycle path and
auv evening scores of Wheelmen may be met on
this popular belt line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HAcKENsAcK PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

An important auction sale of suburban property
will be that of the Hackensack Land Company at
Hackensack N. j.. Saturday, July 2S by Auc-
tioneer John G. Stead. Hackensack IN the last
few years has vastly improved, and a visit to this
quaint old village will show how beautiful, cool
and shady its streets and how well they are
kept in condition. Thousands of dollars have been
expended to give this growing town perfect water
and sewer system. making II OF the healthiest
towns in New-Jersey A drive to the heights back
OF the village presents a picturesque view. The
Hackensack River may be In the distance,
where number OF the tOwnspeople enjoy boating,
swimming, etc. The Hackensack Golf Club, with
its newly constructed clubhouse and fine green, is
another OF Hackensack's pretty sights. Home
roundings, too, receive their full share of attention
at the numerous comfortable houses which have
been erected within the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
GOLF At MANCHESTER

Manchester. Vt. July zO-The first women's
handicap tournament Of the season played on
the Ekwanok links here to-day The prizes, two
silver cups, were offered by the Equinox House.
The first prize won by Mrs. Gorham, scratch,
100 Miss Cassard. u5-8-l07 and Mrs. Merritt 117-
1o-1o7. tied for second place. This viii be played
OF on Monday. Among the others who competed
Mrs. Shuts, Mrs. George Orvis Miss Isham.
Miss Reid. Miss Richardson. Miss Florence Taylor,
Miss Head Mrs c. NJ Clark Mrs R. F. Mcqueen.
Mrs. Sinms. Miss Francis Miss NJ B. Gleason,
the Misses Wolf and Miss Wickham. The men s
weekly handicap tournament viii be played to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams put up a
close and exciting battle at Washington Park
Brooklyn. yesterday. The result was the first VIC
tory by Cincinnati in Brooklyn this year. The
game uncertain from the start and safe hit
by Cross in the last inning would have turned the
tables. Both pitchers were hit hard but Scott was
fortunate in scattering the safe drives made by
the champions with the exception of the first and
last innings Dunn his best. He was
hit hard and wild besides In the eighth in
three bases on balls netted the visiting players
three and practically defeated the homo
players. The champions rallied In fine form IN
the ninth and scored three runs on a tumble by
Corcoran. a hit by De Montrevle and three bag
ger by Dahlen. The champions felded brilliantly
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEW SKYSCRAPER TO BE BUILT MEAD
BOWLING GREEN

Another skyscraper, eighteen stories high "a 70 ~
built near Bowling Green. 1t will be known as az,
Maritime Building. and will occupy No 10 10
Bridge-st.. running back to Pearl-st a site dire+
ly opposite that of the new Custom House. betU,aar
the old building fronting on Whitehall-st. and the
new Chesebrough Building. at Bridge and State AZ.
The newly organized company, which is to undsr
take the enterprise. includes the Chesebrou0b
Building Company. the George A. Fuller Comnapy
which is building a skyscraper at Broad-st and
Exchange Place. and Oakleigh Thorne OF the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. The building will ha
chiefly for shipping interests. It's cost is estimated
at 100000 The present leases OF the old buildings
on the site end April l. 1901. when work on the new
architect 10 tho
Two Sroadway properties were offered at auction
al the New-York Real Estate Salesroom yesterday
ana ana We're DID in by the plaintiffs. One No 8 10
bf9adway, the northeast corner or One-hundred-
and-twenty -fourth-st. The purchaser was the
american Mortgage Company The other parcel
was NO. alH Broadway. tho northeast corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BOXING.
WALSH KNOCKS OUT HANDLER IN THE
SECOND ROUND.

ANDY Walsh knocked out Jimmy" Handler in
the second round at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night. The bout to have been for twenty
five rounds at 152 pounds. The betting at 100 TO 60
was laid Handler.
In the opening round Walsh had the better Of
the exchanges, but neither did much damage. In
the second round Handler tried left for the body
but was blocked, and Walsh staggered him with
left blow the Walsh tented Handler into an
other lead and swung his right the Jaw sending
Handler to the floor. where he took seven seconds
of the count Handler seemed unable to defend
when he regained his feet and looked dazed. Walsh
rushed at him and sent him 10 the floor again with
another right on the jaw. Handler got 10 his feet
again in about eight seconds, but he helpless
Walsh rushed at him, and, swinging another right
TO the jaw, put Handler down and out. The time
OF the round was 81 seconds. 1t took Handler
several seconds TO revive.
The preliminary bout lasted three rounds The
contestants were Joe" Carter and kid" Thomas
They were to have boxed twelve rounds but
Thomas was disqualified In the third round for
hitting after the bell rang "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ALL BUILDING TRADES IN ONE BODY

The Board of Delegates of the Building Trades
Of New-York Will cease to exist after Monday next
and its place will be filled by the United Building
Trades Council of New-York.
Most of the unions affiliated with the BOARD ~
Delegates will form part of the new council which
will also include other organizations in the building
trades. The immediate results of the new moUa
ment in the organized labor field will be the resto
ration OF harmony by the afhaton OF all the buiId
ing trades unions that formerly renresente ed
in either the Board of Delegates or the Rmdtne :.
Trades Council in central body ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MEETINGS AT THE GOSPEL TENT.

Meetings of special interest have been planned
for the coming week at the Gospel Tent at Broad
way and Fiftysxth-st The general opic for the
week will be What Must 1 Do to Be Saved?' and
six preachers will speak upon this subject The Rev
DR.. r. s. Macarthur WI preach tomorrow at 1
o'clock. He will be followed by the Rev. E. L.
Thorpe. the Rev. J. L. Campbell, the Rev. Frank
Rogers Morse the Rev w. T. Elsing and the Rev
Addison Elmer Dent, in the order named from
Monday evening Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

LIVINGSTON WINS FROM MANHATTAN.
The Livingston Field Club and Manhattan Cricket
Club had q good contest at Livingston. Staten ISL
and, yesterday, where the home team gained a
victory by q runs, and wickets to spare. NJ. r.
Cobb in form with both bat and ball for Living
ston, and in addition TO scoring 81, he took most
OF the wickets. Dalcon. French and ROkeby also
proved successful with the willow for the islanders.
For Manhattan F; J; Prendergast hit out vigorous
~ for IS, while K. H. Miller added &c and A. !.
Gray I6, The totals of the game were: Manhattan
Cricket Club, 126; Livingston Field Club, 15S for
WicketS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
PHILADELPHIA, 7: P1rTsBURG, 4.

Philadelphia, July 2O.-Pittsburg and Philadelphia
played tresome game to-day, the home team
winning by their ability to hit at the proper time
Both Chesbro and Fraser did good work the
rubber. OBrien led the batting for the visitors
with two DOUBLES and triple. The score follows:
r. H. E.
PhiaSephia ........Y 1-7 s
Beteries-Chesbro and o'Connor; Fraser and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

One dred-and-twentyhrth-st. and was bid in by
Henry J. Braker.
The offerings at auction for to-day include the
BY William M Ryan-Arverne- Forty-four lots,
ayes. restricted, in plots Of T. Voluntary sale
at $50 D. m. the premises.
By the referee-An ands, tenements buildings,
etc, with franchises etc. Of Upper New-York City
Water Company, Metropolitan Trust Company
trustees, against Upper New-York City Water Com
pany, ct al; Parsons. Shepard & Ogden. attorneys;
William H. Ford, referee; at County Courthouse at
White Plains, 10 a.
sale OF furniture OF the Hotel Victoria, a
result Of the foreclosure of chattel mortgage held
by Charles NJ. Reed OF Erie. Penn. against F;
Theodore Walton, the manager of the hotel will
take place next Monday at the New-York Real
Estate Salesroom. Mr. Reed will. it is thought. bid
in the furniture and assume the management Of
the hotel. He has already formed a new company
THE RECORD OF SALES.
Jeffer. to William j. Gilmartn, for $4,000. No 1o5
lot 17x55.
Samuel c. Baum has resold to an investor the
five story double fathouse, 25xlOO No. 16S East
william Diler has sold the four story brown
stone dwelling house. 25xS5x1OO5 No. IA West Sixty
Jerry Altieri has sold the two six story tene-
ment houses Nos. 32l and 1923 East One-hundred-
The new six story hathOuse No. 2l5 Thompson
st, between Blocker and West Third SITS, lot 25X
100, has been sold by the builders, Lippman &
BY william NJ. Ryan-Brook-ave.. southeast
corner Of ne-hundred- &c 1xs3S
BY James L. Wells-Ninth-st. south side, 1868
feet west q LAS ATe1g sss & q @ Unonpor
BY Bryan L. Kennedy & Conc. 524 East Eighty
slxth-st, south side 20 feet east Of Avenue A; 2Sx
closure to the plaintiff for $4,000:
By Peter F. Meyer & Conc 17S Second-st.,
hold; in matter OF estate of Catherine Cray; ad-
ministratrix sale; to A Solomon for 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CRICKET.
CRICKET GAMES TO-DAY.

There viii be one game in the championship
series Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
to-day. 1t should prove interesting contest for
Il will be between the Livingston Field Club lead
for the pennant and the New-Yorks II will
take place Prospect Park. There VIII be three
games in the New York Cricket Associations
Championship series These will be: Nelson Lodge
against Manhattan H. at Prospect Park; Paterson
Team A, against Kings County, at Paterson and
Brooklyn against KeaTny at Prospect Park The
Knickerbocker Athletic Club will play Linden at
Bayonne; Montclair will play Bridgeport at Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
'Batted for Dunn in ninth inn

Brooklyn ....................8 o 0 % al
Earned runs-cncnnat. a. Brooklyn: / Three base
hits-CorcorRn, Crawford Dahlen C2). Two base hits
Corcoran Beckley o. Steinfeldt Cross First base
errorsBrooklyn 2 Left bases-Cincinnati g. Brook
Ign, 8. Struck ouBy Dunn, Q Stolen basesJones. q;
Cross. balls-By Dunn. 3; by Scott 2, Double
plays-Day Dahlen, Crawford and Wood Steinfeldt
and Quinn. Wild ptches-Dunn. 2 Time Of game-2;12.
tvYon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
NEw-YoRK DEFBATs ST LOUIS.

first half of the game was largely responsible for
two of the three runs scored by the New-York
team in the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The st. Louis woke up in the eighth inning
and did some sharp batting, two earned runs re-
sulting. New-York feided finely. McGraw a
power at the bat, but his blunders in the field
were costly. Davis won the honors in the field.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CHICAGO. s; BOSTON. 8.

Boston, July 20.-Chicago batted Lewis at will
to-day after the second inning. and won easily.
Boston failed to bunch hits. Tenney IN
Jured while sliding to second base in the hrst
inning, and retired Clarke taking his place At
teffpanee's2 1900. The score follows:
Il iiDI 3s II r. H z.
csaeSsDs ia5s. Q o. IS Is I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

St: LSgi5 .....-..........9 $50 "a
Earned runs-st. Louis 2; New-York l. First base by
errors.NeT-York, l. Left on bases-st Louis g. New
York. g. First base bas-On Carrick. 2. Struck out
BY Jones. l. by Carrtck |. Sacrifice hts-Burkett.
Smith. Cerrick Stolen bases-Donovan Warner, Davis
Double pay-Doyle and Davis. Two base ht-Donovsn
Passed bail-Warner Hit by pitcher-By Jones, l.
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

TYNstrOPoltAn Trust Company q he CSy We = ~
York Trustee, Plaintiff, against Upper NeW ste1sg
Water Company. Cora 5 F. Ssportas jena ~ 0Snoaay
Gertrude At. Gihney and The Corporation Trust N~'
OF New Jersey Defendants -. uiiy
In pursuance OF Judgment OF forecosure ARD So
made and entered the above entitled actioh -ss-s
date the 10th DAY Of MAY. 1900 and entered N l s
81 the Clerk Wsstchester County TIE ISL isrk
May. 1900. and alec entered the on g q Sas tS0
OF the County OF New York the 2Gth DAY or Jy.
l. the undersigned, the Referees said Iadsis 5nry
Will sell at public auction thu front steps ol - waite
Court House ot the County Of Wsstches'Sl; ts60
Plains, IT said County. the 2lst day Or Juy A.
10 o'clock IN the forenoon % that day ne plD-ros1
Tected by said Judgment 70 De sold. and the'ei'
follows; -. -,achla-
ALL the lan5s. tenements. buildings fixtures 49, real
tools. implements. materials and property. A.
and personal. which De he.sa hi al
CURED connected with. used IN the oreSsss
water works appuFtenances thereto, anu 1ssfs tn
mains and structures. and all the rtsats ~s-tv o.
come pronts and rights franchises Of tns no sat
the nrst connected with and apperSals. ard
water works constructed 70 De S'nsS-tsnlacst
operated and all the rights. privileges an here
thereuntO belonstnS. now acquired or WHICH 49,
after he acquired -., p.fsrsa
PARSONS SHEPARD q OGDEN
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Ill Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan.
The City OF New York. " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ARCTIC STEAMER LEAVES SIDNEY. c. B., ON II
WAY TO NORTH GREENLAND

Secretary H. L, Bridgman. OF the Peary Arctic
Club, of this city, received a message yesterday
from Captain Bartlett from Sidney c. B. that the
Windward was Just leaving that port for Etah.
North Greenland, headquarters OF the Peary ex-
petition, and that all on board we'll
The Windward left this port July - with pro-
visions and munitions for the Peary headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CHIcAGO. Q: CLEVELAND, :

Cleveland Ohio. July 2o.-The Cleveands were
still badly crippled to-day La Chance tried play
but forced quit Hart was batted hard
The score follows:
r. H E.
Chicago .............1 p is 2
Batteries-Hart Spies; Denzer and sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
woMAN.s CONTEST AT WEE BURN.

Stamford, Conn, July 20 CSpeciaD.-On the links
Of the Wee Burn Golf Club this afternoon an ap-
preaching and putting competition was held for
prizes offered by Mrs. NJ. A. Charles. The results
were:
Miss L B. Hecker o. Miss Julie E6aa Capen, o; Miss
p NJ Tiffany, 8; Mrs z. NJ Carnrtok. Il; Miss g.
5owes IL Mes Estelle J. Boyt II; Mrs F. schayoir
Emily I. Leeds IS Mrs H H Zeely, l6 E. Hoyt
IA In the play Of hrst place Miss Hecker
scored 10: Miss Capen, II, and Mrs. Tiffany r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CUBAN TEACHERS ON THE mPHERsoN

On board the United States transport Mcpherson
which arrived at Quarantine last night from San
Juan Porto Rico and Santiago, were Colonel
George B. Davis, U. S. A, and eighty school teach
ers, American and native, who will spend their
vacation in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Montreal l.
At Provdence-Springfeld. A. Providence, 2.
At Toronto-Syracuse, 6; Toronto, 3.
At Worcester-Hartford, L. Worcester 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE INrERscHoLAsTIc TouRNAMENr

Another round IN the interscholastic tournament
at Meadow Brook yesterday left Reinhart and
Douglas the survivors for the finals. They will
meet to-day at eighteen holes the winner receiv-
Ing the handsome silver trophy presented by
August Belmont Reinhart matched against
Talmadge Of St Pauls School, Garden City, and
beat him by up and 10 play. The cards were:
p O. Reinhs-- g: Paurs School. Garden city:
2p' ,:,:::::::.:SS So.
F. C TslnsdEs ST. Paul's School. Garden City:
On Out .-.........::.............::...S $S$Sss9E!
Douglas paired with Max H Behr. Of the
Lawrencevfle School, who was beaten by s I'D and
Z 10 play. Going out Douglas gained lead OF up
at the ninth green, and after taking the tenth at
70 and the eleventh at TO 4, the match ended
at that point the cards being:
J. 9. Douglas. Cutler:
Gp' :.........9 +i
Max H. Behr. LAwrenceviIe:
Out Out ..-..............s .:40e SO
IN .---'.-..-----------o 100
bye holes played.
In the consolation matches NJ Smith OF st
teu!s drew bye. while G. P Snow OF ST
Mark g won from T r. Williams. OF Pomfret nv
" and 70 play and William Ewing also OF Pom
fret, won from p. II. FrelinRhuysen. OF Browning
by up. The tournament viii end to-day with the
final rounds for both classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS BEATEN THROUGH Err
RATIO PITCHING BY DUNN.
GAMES YESTERDAY,
THE RECORDS

Cincinnati s. Brooklyn, 7. Chicago, s; Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
EASTERN LEAGIrn

At BufTalo-BufTalo, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
At lndianapolis-kansas City, 2; indianapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Henze Eliza NJ. to Ewald Fleitmann and an
other, executors 3Sthst. No West. year. 1000
ave No 1ss, 2s.5Oo
Robertson. Donald and Alex Grant Frank
Setz. 11sth-st, 5, 535 IT e OF Lenox-ave. 1
Meyer John, TO New-York Life Insurance Com
pany Amsterdam-ave, s. 325 II 5 OF 149th-
,,4s years Zo'OUO
End ave 62'2 IT n of s5th-st, year. $4,000
No West. 200
sttution: Broadway. corner 44th-st year. 5000
Beck, Frederick, TO Bowery Savings Bank. 2Sth-
ct. Nos 207 and 209 West; also 29th-st. Nos
BOG and 9Os West years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Wainwright. William. to Paul NJ Herzog Loril-
lard Place corner 1SSth-st, l 1900
Rosenberg. Joseph, and Jacob Fenberg to Isidore
jackson and Abraham Stern. 6th-st 225.3
Judelcvttz. Louis, to Martha Holmes guardian,
etc, loth-ave Isl of 64th-st. years. 1900
ave corner S6h-st years. 5000
Meryash Rebecca and Louise, to Eliza Smith.
executrix. etc Monroe-st Nos l6l and 1853,
Meryash Rebecca to William 1. Beadeston Mon
roe-st Nos ISL and 16S demand. 1000
Kassewitz Jacob. 10 New-York Security and Trust
Company. Amsterdam n W corner 159th-st. ~
Same to American Mortgage Company, same prop -.
o'NeiII Mary T. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, Esssx-s No 2754 years -. 1900
Forster. Frederick P, William Seaman Man
hattan-ave, corner 114th-st 100 11x1301O,
same properly ,...+., 10000
GuntermAnn. Edward and wife Emigrant In
Pafk-sve, year ~ = - 1900
Cohn. Hugo, tc2 Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
stsnton-st yea4ts 10000
ecutor. ETC. 182dtErsi NO 40 West years.... 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

STR z Z =,

The approximate amount % the lien charge % h
which the above described property IS 10 y -.
S. 466 ESQ principal and interest u the oonds
under and secured by the. mortgage described II
plant and In the Judgment AID decree IN nc IN
tilted action to June - 1900 with interest there
June - 1900 together with costs and allowances
ing to 1925 90 with interest from June = 1900 vs.
with tina expenses OF the sale.
HAMILTON ODEIL. Refers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WINDWARD SAILS TO FIND PEARY.

P'or other sporting news see NTH page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 and SO Liberty Street.
Az and 46 Maiden Lane.

Under its system, doubtful points in
titles are submitted to its Committee of
Counsel, consisting of well-known real
estate lawyers. This protection makes
its policies the strongest issued
Losses in thirteen years of business,
$24,346.37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
LIVINGSTON WINS FROM MANHATTAN,

clair. and Columbia will play an eleven of the Man
hattans at Williamsbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


9Tth-st, No East. 1s.9x1OO.11; George Gerlach
to John z Gerlsch, rerecorded. 500
Fannie NJ chaplin to waldron Williams. 800. $1,000
1Sth-st. No West, 25x1o22; Cornelius w Luyster
10 ffehIFy = Zoe. l
William NJ FIeitnann. ~. 5000
executors. etc. to Eliza N Heinzo $1,000
166th-st centre line at Fndlay-ave go
rs:ree Louise kinney 900
lam Picker to George 2O5Oo
Iorilard Place. 1SSth-st, 35211
to william Wsinw1tg $4,000
69th-st. No IA West 25x10O5: William e Diler
other 5000
Amsterdam-ave, n 159th-st runs 100
90 IL 20 IS 100 TO 74.11;
Wit -. 800
to Charles Remission 14175
Catharne Lnde IS 600
80: Thomas DonneiIy referee to Hugo cohn, % $50
1O5th-st $. 100 W Of 9h-ave. TO e Croton
Aqueduct x-x-x1O011; John o Baker to
Charles T Barney... ............ l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
FURNISHED aouses 90 Cet-G onntrn.

ITO LET-Furnished house: bath range set tubs;
nice lawn beautiful shade trees; large garden plan
centrally located reasonable the season Ad-
dress w. X MERRILL. Elenville, n Y.