davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
KEEPING IT CLOSE.
Coal Conferees Let Nothing Escape as
to What They Are Doing.

New York April 30-The conference be-
tween the representatives of the anthra-
Workers, which was adjourned yesterday,
was resumed this morning. The four la
Dor leaders. President Mitchell and District
President Fahey, Duffy and Nichol, We're
in consultation early this morning. Dis
trict President Thomas Fahey spent some
time in CONSULTATION with the members of
the delegation from the affected districts.
It could not be learned what was the sub
ject or result of this conference.
President Mitchell was questioned as to
He I1nl3i5 not eS1ress az, o1info 81, 10
subject. President TruesdaIe of the Della
ware, LaclSawanna and Western, was ask
ed if he thought solution of the prob
lens would be found today He said:
It can not tell you OF course I hope
that a decision will be arrived at but it
is impossible to saw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

Houston, Tex, April 30.-It has Just
been learned that A murder was recent
ly committed in the penitentiary at
Rusk which is out of the ordinary. Re
Gently the San Antonio officers convict
ed a number of Mexicans for robberies
extending over series of years i'll
which it was estimated that $4,000
worth of goods had been stolen and sold.
The leader of the gang was Ramon
AIandez and ne was given Is years. The
police used Juan Aguilar as a. witness
and he was let off with five years As
soon as Mendez had an opportunity at
ter arriving at the penitentiary he kill
ID A o1iIar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
TOPEKA GUN CLUB SCORES.
In the Live Bird Shoot Elliott Killed
Seven Straight

In the gun club shoot yesterday af-
ternoon Perkins made 20, the highest
score in the 25 singles contest. German
and Hazen each made 20 in the 10 pair
of doubles and in the seven live bird
shoot Elliott killed seven straight.
The totals in the 25 singles We're as
follows: Hutchins Il. Knowlton IA, FL
lott IS, Perkins 20. Hopkins Is, Hazen
Is, Sherman u. Morrow 16. German IL,
Burkett Is. In the doubles the scores
were as follows: Perkins 10, Morrow Is,
Hopkins H. German 90, Hazen 20, Sher-
man II In the live bird shoot the scores
were as follows: Elliott Z, Perkins 4.
Morrow 6, Hazen 3. Hopkins 5. German
4 On next Tuesday match shoot Will
be held and q new trap used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
TWO KILLED.
Dumped From Basket Down a
Filtration Shaft.

Philadelphia, April sO.-Two men were
killed and another probably fatally in
jured this morning while being lowered
to the bottom of one of the shafts at the
new filtration plant in the northeastern
section of the city.
The dead:
VIM. YENCEY, colored. 80 years old
JOHN BANKS, colored, aged 50.
George Tervite was so badly crush
ed that little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
The men We're being lowered into one
of the shafts which had been sunk for
the construction of the filtration beds
when the basket in which they were
riding was overturned. They were
pitched headlong down the shaft, the
cOlored men being terribly crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Dominican Government b q Bad Way

Cape Haytien, Hayti April 30--The
Dominican revolutionists are at present
in the vicinity of Cotuy and Santo Do
mingo, which cities, it is reported here,
they contemplate attacking tomorrow.
All the Cibao region, except Puerto
Plata on the north coast, is in the
hands of the reVolutionists. Another
uprising has broken out in the south
of the Dominican republic. The posi-
ton of the Dominican government ap-
pears to be very critical. Telegraphie
communication by land has been cut by
the revolutionists, and news is difficult
to obtain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
FROM CASTLE LOO.
Queen Wilhelmina's Condition Shows
Steady Improvement.

The Hague. April 3O--The morning
bulletin issued from Castle Log regard
ing the condition of Queen Tilhelmina
says she passed a quiet night and that
the feverless periods were more fire.
QueDt.
Because of the favorable symptoms
the bulletins issued by her maiesty's
physicians viii hereafter be limited to
one daily.
tie Loo charged their presidents to con-
vey to the queen an expression of joy
at the glad news of her majesty's i'm
proYen ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Drouth and Gragshoppers.

Santa F'e, N M, April 3o.-RepOrts
from all parts of the territory indicate
that sheep are dying by the hundreds.
This is lambing season and the number
of lambs that will be saved win be un-
usually small. The range has practical
ly dried up on account of the drouth-
Added to the losses of the sheepmen in
the territory comes reports that grass
hoppers are already creating havoc in
the northern Rio Grande valley. Around
Santa Cruz the insects are as thick as
leaves on the fruit trees and they are
eating off clean early vegetables, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
win Dodge the A. A. o.

Chicago. April s0.-At a meeting of
the intercollegiate Conference Athletic
association. held in this city, it has
been decided that the college conference
has reached maturity and that it will
be able to determine all questions Of
eligibility of its athletes without direc-
lions or even assistance from the Anna
teur Athletic union. The conference
determined not to recognize any deci-
sion of the A. A q. as binding upon
itself, and viii look into the matter in
dependentlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Building Firm Fails.

man and H. d Potter who formerly
composed the firm of Teichman & Pot
ter, builders, have filed a petition in
bankruptcy with Liabilities Of $125,O0O,
with no assets. The firm failed in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
POURED OIL ON HERSELF.
Mrs. Sage Then Set It on Fire and
Screamed.

Detroit. Mich, April s0-Crazed by the
death of her 3-year-old child from scar
let fever on March 10. Mrs. Adeline Sage
of this city, arose from her bed this
morning, poured a. can of kerosene oil
over herself and ignited it. Her agon-
lied screams awakened her husband,
who ran to her aid and tried to smother
the fam es with some bed clothing He
realized in an instant that nothing
could save her, and ran crying for help.
Neighbors rushed ia. but they, too, could
do nothing and when the nearest pnysi-
clan arrived, the last little flames were
diving out on the Woman's charred body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
osborne Was Popular.

New York. April SO.-Vice Consul
Westeott is overwhelmed with letters
of expressions Of regret over the death
Of Consul General Osborne, says a Lon
don dispatch to the Tribune Mr. Os-
borne was respected and liked by the
London commercial public and had ad-
ministered his office with exceptional
ability He was greatly depressed by
the death of President Mckinley, his
cousin, and lost interest in public
affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Exploring Party Heard From.

London. April 3o.-The expedition headed
by William Fitzhugh Whitehouse of New
port, r. l.. who is accompanied by Lord
Hindlip. reached GiIdessa on the Abyssin-
ian frontier, March %. with the members
in good health. and proceeded to Ads
Adeba, capital of Abyssinia, expecting to
arrive in that city at the end of April
The Whitehouse- Hindlip expedition started
from England February on an exploring
trip to the upper Nile. and left Alden for
Berber. on the Nile. February Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
stampede to New Gold FieIds.

Butte. Mont, April s0.-Late accounts
from Sand Creek, the scene of the recent
gold discovery. tell of a general stampede
to the fields. The ground for radius of
ten miles has been staked off. miners leav-
ing their work to make locations in the vi
cinity of the rich strike. The discovery
was made in Whip Poor Win gulch and
the mineraffzed ledge is said to assay into
the thousands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Yerkes TnfnIds & soharne

New York. April 30-Charles i. Yerkes
has explained at lengthy hearing before
the house Of lords committee on the Lon
don tube railways his scheme for the ax
tension of the line and the use Of electric
ity on the District railway, says a London
dispatch to the Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

Beaumont. Tex, April 3e-A record in
loading Standard Oil company barge
has Just been n ade at Port Arthur A
full cargo of 5000 barrels was sent into
the barge and in an hour and 40 minutes
from the time the vessel was towed il
it was ready to be lowed out again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
SMUT Box sellg For s4.1OO.

New York April 3O.-At an auction of
the famous Dunn-Gardner collection the
bidding was brisk, says a London dispatch
to the Tribune, especially for the SNUFF
boxes, one Of which fetched $50 The
most sensational price reached was G1 $50
for a Triptiych of lockwood five inches
high and SIX inches long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Me- Road onanad.

Houston, Tex, April 30.-The Interna-
tional and Great Northern today inaugu-
rates its train service between Houston
and Waco, the road having been only re-
Gently completed. Work is being pushed
toward Fort Worth as rapidly as the
graders can work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Laid Up All It's Tugs.

Bufalo, n y. April 30.-The Great
Lakes Towing company. whose firemen
are on strike, has laid up all Of its tugs.
There is no change in the condition Of
pickets along the docks, but no trouble
has been reported The Independent
line tugs have all the work they can
handle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

New York, April 30.-Simon BalIen, a
young Peruvian who was educated at
the United States military academy in
West Point, has been found dead in
bed, says a Herald dispatch from Lima,
Peru. He had seen service in Indian
campaigns in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

w. L. Douglas $3.50 Tan or Brown
Lace Shoes for Men in good shapes
all sizes-cloth or leather tops-Vici Kid
Little Gents Tan or Brown Lace
Shoes-new shape-Vici Kid stock--a
regular S1.75 shoe-to close. $l-l9
We have on our Bargain Tables at
Acc, CSC S1.19 s1.49 and $1-79 shoes that
are worth just twice these prices You
may find just what you want here as
there are shoes for al-Nlisses, Chill
dren, Ladies, Boys and Men.
One lot of the finest Shoes for Babies,
sizes 3 21s, 3, 31h. and 41z-These were
our dollar shoes-in Velvet, Vesting OF
leather tops black or brown, these
go at - %
Do not fail to see the rare bargains
we are showing at $2.9S-In these we
have turns or welt soles-Kid OF Patent
Leather tips-aH the new lasts and pat
terns-Compare these with others 81 90
shoes-Al sizes and widths. ..---- SOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Me- York,s 1oO2 Bndget.

New York. April 30-The budget for
1902 for Greater New York was agreed
upon today sby the board of estimate.
The total is S98 SIS. 500, an increase Of
2645.O59.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Cloth spongine Plant DESTROYED

Philadelphia, Pa April sO-Fire. COM
pletely destroyed the building of the
Schwarzwaelder company. cloth spongers
at SO Cherry street. today. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Underwear.

Ladies' C4auze Vests at .-..--..... Be
Ladies Unbleached Vests, tapped neck
and sleeves extra quality, EACH. sc
Ladies Bleaehed Vests, mercerized,
taped neck and sleeves-spec ca. &c
Ladies' Lace" Vest. taped neck and
sleeves. worth zoe, att; -. zee
An exceptional value in Pink ana
Blue Vests aI--=<- 4 Oc
Ladies summer weight Union SUITS,
bleached or unbleached, worth up to
75c each, at ..-.-...---..- . &c
large line of Ladies' Knit TIM
brella' Drawers, nicely trimmed, at
Ladies' long sleeve knit Vests, fine
Isle finish, each -...-....-----.-----< zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
White Goods, Etc.

32-inch wide India Linen, worth 15c-
at yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---- O'
33-inch wide India Linen, fine sheer
cloth, worth 2Oc-at yard. .....--...-45 90
Nainsook, checked, corded and dimity
stripe white goods, worth 75sc-at
yard -.......-...-. .-----.--...-----.-0 DC
Lace stripe. plaid, embroidered effects,
etc, a large assortment-at yd-..--.1Oc
Alarge line of white goods in var
ious styles. an assortment which must
be seen to be appreciated yard. 1 sc
10 yard piece medicated birds eye
Diaper Cloth, worth 65c-at piece. SOC
Just received another lot of those 75c
white bedspreads-at each-...--...-4 9c
19x40-inch Huek Towels, good quality,
worth 15c-at each---.- AOc
20x4O stamped Splasher Towel, worth
15e-while they last, each.-....- 1Oc
70-in wide Table Linen unbleaehed.
worth 39c-at Yard. .---..2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Muslin Underwear. .

Corset Covers, V shape, full front lace
and embroidery trimmed. made Of Cam
brio Muslin 1890. ......---. ...-.- Z5c
Cambria Corset Cover, hemstincned,
tucks and lace trimmed, SOC value. see
Cambria Corset Cover, embroidery m
sertion and tucked, worth 75c...... SOC
Drawers.
special values at 25c-Hemstitched
and embroidery trimmed, 6-inch
Cambria rufiie, all worth Z more
Cambria Drawer. extra wide leg-yoke
band tucked and lace trimmed dc
Ladies Cambria Drawers-two rows
lace insertion and trimmed
sSc value Observation-Disclosures Toe
Gowns.
Muslin Gowns, lace yoke, Y shape
neckzspecial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acc
Empire Gown. square neck. 10 rows
tucking, lace trimmed-S1.2 value. -9Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
ReadY-tO-wear Dept.

Ladies' blk. mercerized Saline Waists
worth up to 9Sc-at each.-.--..--.-..5 SOC
Ladies' black 1Iercerized Waists. worth
up to S1-75-at each -----.--.------.--fz5 DC
Black. Near Silk and Mercerized Petit
coats, worth up to $1.75-at each. CSC
Ladies Black Venetian, Crepon, Peb-
bic Cheviot Dress Skirts, worth up to
So-UU-al --.--.--------- ------ 'ptSs<SO
Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, tailor made.
trimmed with three rows serpentine
shirring. worth s9.9S-at.- 81. so
so Golf Skirts, ranging from S1-49 to
S4.9s. all colors and a few hair line
stripes, at 4 off
The famous .'Nendels'' Wrappers in a
large line of new styles in Percales or
Lawns, at each S ]. 90
Ladies China Silk Waists in white,
pink and blue. worth sS.5O-at
each ..---..-... ....---......--..-.SS sou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
,Jardinieres.

finch Fancy Decorated-were &c
reduced Observation-Disclosures. .25e
TX and s-inch Fancy Deeorated-were
49c-reduced to Observation-Disclosures. 35c
10 per cent reduction on all others.
Large assortment of Decorated Lamps,
10 per cent discount on all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

OEIuuC UOpLe
Basement.)
Cottage Poles with fixtures. 1-3c
42-inch Brass Extension Rod. 3 1-3c
54-inch Brass Extension Rod. -. 1Oc
Paper Shades, all colors. 12c
6-ft. Best Opaque Shades. Csc
7-ft. Best Opaque Shades. 29c
(Cut down free of charge)
All sizes made to order. Get our
prices.
Pillow Sham Holders-each-. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
G1ass Ware.


: Good Table Tumblers-set. 15c
Fancy Beveled Tumblers-set. CSC
Water Pitchers-15c, 25c, 35c, ACC
and 53c.
Water Sets from A9c up to $2.25.
Flaring Soda Tumblers-set..... .25c
7-piece Berry Set from 29c up to $1.25
Apiece Table Set from 29cu to $1.25
Kitchen Lamps with Rehectors Csc
Hardware.
2O-inch Saw. guaranteed.
22-inehJ Saw, guaranteed. -....-..-S Soc
24-inch Saw, guaranteed. ..-..--..9 CSC
26-inch Rip Saw, guaranteed. =. s l. 90
28-inch Rip Saw. guaranteed. 1.Z5
Hatchets and Hammers from sc up
to S5c.
Screen Door Gull mortise) Use each.
Best Screen Door Hinge Toe pair.
Adjustable Window Screen, 24x33, $50
Adjustable Window Screen, 30x33, 39c
Watering Pots at lowest prices
Express Wagons (aH iron) J5c to
$1.75.
Clothes Wringer $1.25 to $3.75.
Best Wringers, warranted for years.
ball Croquet set...............-..5 9c
ball Croquet set--........-...---6 5c
ball Croquet set..-..........-..-7S sc
Coat Hanger with 10 pins) ...... Zoe
Knife Box dove tailed) ........-.1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Basement Dept.
ChinaWare.

Handled Teacups and Saucers-per
Decorated English Teacups and
Saueers, reduced per set to-. CSC
Decorated English 5-inch plates. re-
duced per set Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Decorated English 6-inch plates. re
duced per set to.------ 4oc
Decorated English finch plates, re
dueed per set to................-.. 55c
Decorated English Dinner Set. re-
duced per set Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Large covered Chambers. ......... Csc
Large White Bowls and Pitchers. CSC
10 per cent discount on Decorated
Toilet Sets
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The wiIkin estate has sold No 50 Bank-st' a
dwelling house on a lot 25-sx1o06 feet
Bulowa & Bullowa have bought for a client NO
21O7 second-ave-. five story hathouse, 25xsox1oo
feet
Henry H. often has sold for Bradley & Currier
to William c. Hyde No 5O3 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st, a five story triple fathouse' with
stores, on a lot 25x90x1co feet
The Sterling Realty Company has sold No sS
Colurnbus-ave a five story brick and stone nat
house with stores on a lot 25.2x1OO feet
Henry D. Winans & May are reported to have re-
sold for Harriet Lies No. % East Eightieth-st. a
five story dwelling house, on lot 2Sx742 feet
The estate of Alexander Moore has sold to
Mrs McCredy No. II West Sixty-eighth-st, a four
story dwelling house, on lot 22xloO-5 feet
John d, Beals has sold No 57S West End-ave-, a
four story dwelling house, on lot 23xl00 feet
Arthur R. Parsons has sold for Rosamond Herter
three story and basement brownstone front dwell
ing house, lot l5xS9 feet IN e&chane - e I%f fT @
on the east side of ST. Nicholas-ave 2 Teet norm
of ndred-and-forty-frst-s Mrs. Herter VIII
erect an apartment house on the plot
1t is reported that NJ. l. d Z Ernst dilo Man
We'll have bought the southwest corner Of Delancey
and Eldridge SITS. six story tenement house on
Clara S. Jerger has sold No 623 West End-ave
five story American basement dwelling house on
Plot 2z4 an 6 e Ernst sHd Max We'll have
No. 53 Delancey-st- six story tenement houSe oii
Daniel D. Lawson has sold a plot 10O11xSO, at the
southwest corner OF Park-ave and Ninety-elgh
Frederick Faubel Nos 226 and 22S East Fifty
St two three story dwelling houses on plot 4Oxloo0'
to Lowenfeld & Prayer.
W Haaren has sold TO Henry Marks, NOS.
90 and "a West One-hundred-and-fOrt fOrty-thlro-st
two FIVE story fathouses On plot Jlx9s-u. .
Gordon Levy & Co. have sold to Caral & T" alKeT
Nc 46 Essex-st-, six story tenement house on lot
25NI00
1881 Arthur-ave-. three story hathouse with
stores.
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro. have leased for Lowenfeld
& Prayer. Nos. 345 and 347 Grand-st, business
buildings FOR ten years, at an aggregate rental OF
s15.090 -
Adolph J. Jantzen. jr-. transferred title to No
z1q7 Broadway aOx1O7 lx20x1043 feet, Louisa Liv
ingston.
James NJ Furman took title lot 25xl00ll feet
on the north side Of One-hundred-
PSF feet east OF Park-ave.. from Andrea AVitabie
The property carries mortgage OF $54,l60-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
LAKE ONTARIO CREW LOST.
Wreckage of the John C. Hall Comes Ashore
in Quantities.

Henderson. N Y Dec. 19-The wreckage OF tne
steamer John c. Hail, which, with her ere" VI
nine was lost in a gale on Lake Ontario December
u .. conoine ashore in great quantities at stony
Point about thirty miles from Oswego. This leaos
70 the abandonment of the idea Of the SAFETY "f lhe
crew which SO far known, consisted or captain
Tz,,o+hy nonavan First Mate Jerome Donavan.
First Engineer John Donavan, Second Engineer
lanes Donavan (all relatives) Thomas Cochrahe
and Dainel Bgelow. wheelmen; john DIXON HIe-
man all of Oswego: Thomas Ryley, fireman. anu
Mrs Brown cook both of Buffalo. The report
sent out that the John c. Hall had been slghteo al
the south side OF the Main Ducks and that the
crew was safe was incorrect
The vessel left Charlottee with the schooner Johh
p Moves in tow December II, both laden with coal
for Deseronto The vessels parted in the storm ana
the Noyes drifted south. Her crew was taken Holh
the vessel by the Charlottee life savers Monoay
afternoon off Lakeside, and thirty miles out III INC
lake. ~. ,,-;-.o.r ro,a,-a-,
owned beth boats which were valued al apoue L
S25 ON The cargoes valued at S5uWi' anu lheie
is no insurance vessels and cargoes.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
REAL ESTATE.
Broadway Building Leased-The Aggregate
Rental for Ten Years Is 100000.

No one apparently now doubts that these are
husy days for real estate brokers in the Tender
loin natural realty boom Of large proportions Is
on in that district. 1t was launched when Ii was
announced that the Pennsylvania Railroad intenoea
10 build a tunnel, and it received new srengh
r,ten rhe Board Of Aldermen last Tuesday passed
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise The real estate
news affecting property in the district is once more
keenly interesting. Almost in the heart OF the DIS
trict what it is said viii be the talest hotel IN 'e
world is to be built. Particulars about TINS hotel
are n9eaere but even in their present form they
give il is thought an nklng of the probable 1uture
greatness of the Greeley Square part of the city
One Of the principal items of news reported yes
terday was that J. Romano Brown q 20. hau IeA0e-
- a ne pima The entire building No. 9l5 Broad
yUsy for ten wears at an annual rental OF S60@ II
IS six story building on lot 29XIoo leeL ; ~ ro
OF the property. - r-o-,s
worth. e a. CruikShank x Co and ChaFles L
1Ournss figured in Interesting transacuohs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20

HENRY FRANK. .-
Carnegie Lyceur 57th-st, 7th-ave Sunday II 10, va
tionaI Divorce Law Prologue Two Typical Modern
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

broadway No 2lg7 W s. 20x1O7. .1x2ox1O4.3;
Adolph J Jantzen. Jr. Louisa Livingston 81
ls4rh-st s S, $50 fl W of Sth-av. 5p0x99.1l; Frank
ann p6ip 2,o9tese o9 alse' So $4,000
1l61h-st. n 9 Park-ave. 25x1o0.11s An
drea Avftable James n Furman; mortgage,
s54, 1G0 /
Broadway, sJ0th-s- so 3x54. .Sx50 3x57.1; Ten
Eyck Powers and another TO Cornelius V
Powers
67th-st z s. l25 II e West End-ave 100x1o05:
Chas II Duffy St Matthews Roman Catholic
fDey-st No 81 n W s. bet Washington and West
sts. 20x6s: Mary " Folsom Samuel /
Hunter; mortgage $4,000 Nominal
rey-st No s. n e s. 20x69 Susan T / Starr to
Stiles Woodruff al: mortgage, Sl20oO---. 100
Ma6ison-ave, n 77th-st. So 2xl5 Chas a
stein TO Martin 1. Strauss Nominal