davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

TIE afrsfHfiai wftf Fh'rN ~ .HHIHU
iU 5fsssN "a NtTN fN lfUE
bio fn thf business iHff.afH HH UiI.I
commissions U rHNfftff base i.H. ~
contains several HfH HhH mas o. i.
fitndei on a. tahf frtHHrIh.N tIEH H
thf situation here notably SENATOR
riaethufn. rutfaH fuaiHf and MliUh.
ln Toe thsrriisef hHE from the hfsi.
insisted that she more runrfyssi nll
committees that visit Hawaii the bother
fs the material aud political Interests
,f tbe rfoup. ard every commission tn
fas experienced has horue 0ut The truth
~ thi. sie- AZ W. need % GO have
bath SIDES IN local politics seen and
contracted That alVays does the bust
ness for No. save IN n case. IKE that ~
lliount whore man IN sent under EN-
ecuttve orders 90 find Tor the piaintin
The Advertiser did not regard tho
original object ~ the yisit-the deter
mination Of Liliuokalanis rights 20
property she never individually owned
and which passed lawfully from tho
crown Go it's SUCCESSORS having much
90 do with the actual cause This idea
the adopted resolution bears out The
Senntors are coming 90 ind what is the
matter with Hawaii. They will not
only he told but they viii gee for them
selves Senators Blackburn and Cock
reil will see by instinct and define By
recollection. Senators Foster and
Mitchell. like Senator Cullom and Con-
gresham Hit before them. VIII have
no difficulty In reaching just conclu-
sions. Senator Burton, being a new
man in public life. cannot be measured
IN advance. But II a man of sense and
fairness he will not be expected to diff
fer from the others
20 fyiaH n TINT thu
Home Rule party will do something to
entertain the distinguished guests. Let
its members show the Senators TO the
minutest detail wherein and how far
they are Identified as a class with the
material advancement OF Hawaii and
have contributed TO It's legislative sue
cesscs. These are sub1S l.'h must
greatly concern n BODY ~. Statesmen
engaged on the problems Of expansion
and government and upon which
they will want considerable light.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

The incident on the Ventura when the
CAPTAIN removed American notices on
the Fourth OF July and substituted
English ones naturally made much feel
ing. The captains idea seems to nave
been that the British colonial passen-
gers would take offence az the Amerl-
can display and appreciate one, now
ever anachronistic, which had an Eng
Iish flavor. From what English pas
sergers have said, the captain misjudg
ed both their pOliteness and their good
sense, as all of them Were quite as Will
ing to respect the American holiday
as Americans are to respect theirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Wilcox, who has an idea that the
Democrats will carry the next con
sress, advises the Home Rule "Repub-
leans" to drop the latter title and call
themselves simply Home Rulers. The
obvious reason for this is that the VIII
cox followers should be free, II the po-
iitical control of Congress is changed
10 call themselves Home Rule Demo
Gratis. Their Republicanism was what
the Advertiser always called tia de
vice to fool Washington while in ques'
OF spoils.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
.h0nbMl bItFei lIIl llSuONa q

$3.50 Hnf.fsIrifi hnfnE NnsU %
I4 HF0Hff f OBJ. nN0tH fHmfa
ore prepared a. insure fiats hsaifsi
ifH nn Stone nNi IflUk Nuiidinss 49,
Un "A hHniIat aiuf.l therein - ~.
IU.0f fHhUfHilf fNfWf. fuf tHftkulafs
HIUIf OIL the office ~
o. A. scliALrLu q 60. Asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
General insurance Co. for taA
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency ~ Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Ielanos ths
undersigned general agents are author
lied TO take risks against the ia ngsrs
OF the sea at the most reasonable rstes
and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
German LLOYD Marine insure. {,
or nERLiN.
Fortuna General Insurance. E,
~ BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hav.
established general agency here, sls
the undersigned, general agents. a.
authorized 10 take iiSks against e.,
dangers ~ the sea az the moet reAs,
able rates and on the most fsyora
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a co.
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Wilcox speaks vaguely Of getting ap-
preparations. Where is the money"
Where IL a law bearing his name which
calls for the expenditure Of a nickel
here? While other Territories and
states have hig items to their credit,
Hawaiis page set for appropriations is
a blank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

Gov. Dole and Land Commissioner
Boyd will make n tour of Maui next
week TO look into proposed land open
!ngs which involve about 1000 acres.
The Wahiawa colony has sold 5000 Of
its magnificent pineapples during the
past three weeks. Honolulu takes IA
great many, but the bulk is bought by
the plantations.
Honolulu merchants guarantee $1,000
monthly to the Wireless Telegraph
Company. The Lanai pole has been
raised So feet and this enables the COM
pany to do away with the Molokai pole
altogether.
Il. g. L. Perkins has received from
Prof. KOebele, who Is now In Mexico.
a quantity of lantana seeds containing
oggD of a fly which is said to be check
ing the spread OF lantaua growth in
Mexico. The seeds came on ice in the
SOnuma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

II is charged in Washington that Sem
ator Burton. of Kansas, who wants to
visit Hawaii for investigation purposes,
l. an opponent OF the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

ed it by walking out of this conven-
tion.
mo one should so into politics I'M
less he has patience. II you go into
politics you must stand all kinds Of
abuse. We must all have patience and
not act like boys who 20 to work and
leave US like this. They are young
people and should have more common
sense. They viii 20 out and cool down
and find out their error. We don't
want to say anything against them. |
believe they win come back for l am
going to try and win them back. They
may try to do something like the Dem
ocratic party did before. What was
the result? There was not a Democrat
| In the house
THE new constitution barred some
old folks out. ! could not stand that
! II X had not affected the standing of
! the old folks / would have supported 1t.
| saw II was to bar out the old men
and l could not agree to It. They have
gone out and left us, but they will
come back. II they do come back, don
call them kids, but tell them that they
are very smart. / am telling you now
that IL they think they can lead this
/ party they are too young. They have
not been in politics as long as j have.
, Not one of the old folks can say that
! ] have taken any of the honor away
| from them and given 1t to the young
people l am not greedy 10 take from
| YOU your honors and give them to the
young men. ! have q great aloha for
Emmeluth. Why ! was angry yester-
! day was that he went with the boys
and they led him the wrong way. EN-
meluth is a good man and has stuck
by us from the beginning to now.
apologized to him last night and we
have made it all up.
Il am very sorry that the young peo-
pie left us in this way. They are young
and their ideas are too young. and that
is why they get their temper up quick
ly. The world was not built in one
day. It took six days. Have patience
and We will always get along. The
constitution OF England was made sc
strong that they could not change II
at all. l say again ! am very sorry
that the young people left us. But dc
not bear IL in mind and go out and
make fun of them. Let them have rope
enough and they will tangle themselves
all up and come back to US. Theil
temper is up now but they will become
cool and will come back. I give YOU
my hearty thanks for choosing me a:
your candidate for delegate again. Tn:
Commission from the United States vii
be here soon. Some of them will speal
% YOU without doubt. and you will heal
from them just what the United State;
wants 10 do for you. II any one come!
to You to try and turn you, tell then
to 20 their way and keep the aloha fol
, your country in your hearts"
When the cheers Tor Wilcox had dice
, away Markham introduced the follow
) ing resolution. which was passed with
out dissent;
, Whereas. the Hon, u. Caypless hal
assisted the Hon u, W. Wilcox in hi
, work at Washington; and
. Whereas, he is a true friend of tn
Hawaiian people;
Resolved. that this convention of tn
, Home Rule party endorse his service
as a unit
1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

There are several names up for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
s'ut Dewey's is not among them. lit
tie politics went long way with the
hero Of Manila
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11

II the Oceanic Steamship Co. can get
UP successful excursions to Hawaii
from New Zealand, why not from Cali
tornia?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GL,ARKE'S 3 Al PILLS !: g: ss ns. sssss
plants. rres from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards Of % ysaTA In boxes q Cd
ZACH. OF I'll Chemists ana Patent Med,-
cine vsndcrs throughout the Worid-
PropsisterA. TAs Unooan and kidlanN
COUNTIES Drug Company. IAncola. nns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. A. SCHAEFER * CO.-importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11
Hoods ycrSGoariiia
ard Pills

viii rid you Of Scroiula. radically
and permanently, as they have
rid thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Henry d. Wnans & May have sold the four story
dining room extension private dwelling house No.
10 East Eishteth-st.. lot 25xO22 feet for Mrs
Thomas Kane. The firm has also sold the
four story private dwelling house No 20 East Fifty
hfth-st, lot 16Sxl0O5 feet. for Robert A. Dom
aldson.
Edwin Thor ok title yesterday to a plot
l02 4xSOSxlOo5 fhe northeast corner of Fifty
fOurth-st and - from RAYMOND C. Knox
Duff & Cong old for Henry B. Auchin-
Gloss trustee Of John AuChinclOsS
the four story nent private house No. LILO
MadisOn-ave.. size lSXiJ feet.
The fathoUse sold by f. Francis HilIenbrand on
G.. Freedman and b. Chenkin report that they
have sold for A Prentiss No 19S 202 Elizabeth
G.. +. W. Johanning has sold for Abraham King
stores. lot 25x100 feet
Charles Galewski has bought three story build
ing at the southwest corner of Forty-f ourth-st
Conner.
Marx BIumenthaI has bought from the RIker .s
tate and sold Nos. III, 13 It's, 1T. 179 and 1Ss
East feminist, seven three story and basement
brick dwelling houses. on plot 125x00 feet. The same
broker has also resold to John Kafke. five story
hathOuse lot 25-l1Xl0O feet at the northwest
corner OF Observation-Disclosures hteenth-st- and
Ftfth-ave.. and to LOwenfseld & Prayer Nos. 1874
and 1876 Park-ave.. two five story double nat
houses, on plot 5Ox90 feet.
Cohen & Glauber have bought Nos 200 and 2O3
Basement building plot 4Z6x1OO feet; No i22 East
One-hundred- and tifteenth-st. a three story and
basement brick dwelling house on lot I7lOxlOOu
feet: Nos. go and 30 East Third-st a three story
ave. five story hathOuse. lot 19x10O feet. No
I657 Madison-ave., three story and Easement
building. on lot a0N50 and No. 9S Avenue D. a four
story tenement house. on lot 246xS5 feet
Abraham b. keVe has sold for HeFskOvvftz
Roth TO Isaac Muller, Nos 2l and 20 East Third
ST., six story tenement house on a plot s7xs6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
nv rr1rGrArn 10 THE TRmUNE.l

TFTEGEApW TIE TRIBUNE.1
S,ht.spo oct S-rhcrc was fine weather West.
M corn outlook AT the outset seemed bearish.
,rbere was "a good deal of Southwestern selling 81
december From some directions there were claims
~ increased country offerings. Glucose people re-
ported large purchasers. The cash market was
weak car lots 10 20 llsc lower. In the first hour
she corn lost &c 10 lc. In the last hour all the
early loss was recovered, and the market closed
strong &C 10 sc higher Tor the active futures hut
with the October and November &c lower. De-
ceuber opened at 4Sl4c sold between 4Sc and 4s'sc
and closed al 4S7so. the October closed al 5Sc; the
MAY az 43&c shipping sales were about 100000
bushels. The bul interest IN the market called in
question the claim Of increased country offerings
Armour reported them small; did the Patten
interest While shipments for the twenty-four
hours were $4,000 bushels receipts were 10000
bushels. There considerable selling through
private wire houses of December but the best in
dicatons are the Patten and Armour holdings Of
December are intact The closing strength was on
EFFORT Icy local professionals 10 sales made
carly. There Is the feeling that If the corn does
not start 20 market with such perfect weather as
the present the December shorts viii be in bad
way.
wheat closed 40 70 &C better than on Tuesday.
although cables were somewhat lower and every
thing from abroad bearish. The strength started
I'm the Northwest, whence II has been expected the
hearish news would come. The Spectator here
after starting the selling side. finally turned
buyer when he the cash wheat at Minneapolis
up over cent and the futures at Minneapolis
and Duluth advancing faster than the Chicago
December opened at 6sitc sold between 69i4c and
70c and closed az zoe sellers; October closed 6Ssc:
the May an litc sellers. Duluth reported 800 600
bushels for shipment. Clearances were sS7 600
bushels The Northwestern cars were AS, against
81 last year; primary receipts l0SSO0 bushels.
against 1I70000 bushels Odessa stocks are 40o.oe)
bushels over last wear. and Liverpool Is depressed
by prospective supplies
Oats closed sc 10 2sc better than Tuesday, octo-
her sec; December, S2iac, May. SS2ac. Receipts
N cars; Thursdays estimate. - cars There have
been sales OF oats here - Missouri and Texas this
week The eaboard situation is improving slightly.
Clearances were To- 90 bushels.
Flax continued 10 decline; to-day's prices &c e
lower Cash closed at 81 % 10 81 Is. October, 81 3
Receipts the three points s2s GAYS, against
l@ last year.
There has developed a capital demand for cash
lard, both domestic and export. II closed the pro
vision list firm to-day although hogs were l0c 20 2Oc
lower and the early sentiment rather bearsh. HOGS
at Western points 61ooo. against 69.oaO last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Edward McGreaI: 10 2 32d-st. n : 95 n " os
Madison-ave. 25X9SS. story dwg h. partition sale;
Susan Gulager agt W Davis al: Holt & Gaiard
attys: v Y A Mckim ref; 81 500: subject
lease expiring 1885, 5 Fl Jackson stern for
SOL. 200.
BY Peter Meyer a Co: IS " 6ath- st. n > 7Os II
Columbus lS2X1O05, dwg
sale Mary Smith. trus. etc A Dempsey al; L
Phelps. atty M ; Brown
Sl9O taxes. etc, SIPS 30 Blair Ingalls, $50
BY Philip A Smyth: az Hudson-st, e s. % II n Of
= Lukes Place p x! g. story and store; fore
closure sale. J McIaushin agt Beverly Ward al
J n taTgis. atty; @ u Plunktt ref: due on tudgt
s. Az 81: SOD o. taxes SOS or prior mtEe
Sl3O to the plaintiff $4,000
hy James L Wells: Webster-ave and 179th-st, W
runs " 70 former Grand-ave x3 irregular plot:
eartIop sale; 7 Ripson Florne a Evessou ali
Ierry atty; L Ward ref; taxes ETC. $50. 70 A ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
REAL ESTATE,
PARCEL ADJOINING A VANDERBILT
PLOT SOLD-RECORD PRICE IN
LONG ACRE SQUARE.

plot 4ox1OO feet, owned by the Kelly estate. on
the north side OF Fifty-frst-st.. Is feet west OF
Madison-ave. has been sold by Davis & Robinson
TO client Of theirs IL adOins the plot, So 6xl005
feet which William K Vanderbilt jr. bought
through the same firm last week from William
Halls Sons. 1t is said that Mr. Vanderbilt will
build house for his own occupancy on his plot
at cost of about 100000.
The Livingstone estate was yesterday reported to
have sold five story building. on a lot 9S 2x6s11x
% Ox656 feet. at the southeast corner OF Forty
tourth-st- and Broadway, at sis square foot
which Is a new record price for property In the
Long Acre Square section. Charles T. Barney is
the owner OF the property adjoining the building
the south and east. He, however. is not the buyer
Of the corner parcel On the Barney property
stands Rector'S restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Vincent A Ryan - f 74th-st. II u Of Avenue
a. 21x1U2 . bk bldg foreclosure sale. Mary
WilgOis F ] Schnugg et al; Quaekenbush & Wise.
ays Coleman. ref due Judgt. Sl.2S4 So costs.
S3+3 40; taxes. etc, Si5j l.
BY Smyth & 1896 3d-ave. IS 70 OF 25h-st.
"a 4izx63 ok and foreclosure sale:
Citizens Savings Nellie A al; Prison
* BeaI Chalmers Wood ref due udgt. $1654S;
costs. 1851 81, taxes. etc. s., $50 20.
BY II c Mapes & Co: Road from West Farms to West
Chester 25 Il OF Chauncey-st 55x1O0 road from
West Farms to West Chester 100 Il OF Chauncey
st, 332 q 70 Bear swamp Road 165 To
Popar-st 459.ex 1884 70 beginning Poplar-st.
Chauncey-st lO2 Sx7S 4xI0OX974 .. POplar-s
Bear Swamp Road 113 2x137 6x3 75x10O. Popar-st,
about 49, II Or Bear Road. l2XlOO; road from
West Farms 70 West Ches-er cor Chauncey-st look
go partition sale. Mary Ann Wells et al agt Ann NJ
StOrer ct al Wells Snedeker. Seward Baker ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred-and-sixty-t hrd-st. north side TWEEN
" feet east of Melroseave., rear. story frame
shed 5Ox 40x2s: Francis Kei on premises owner:
Charles s. Clark, No. 100 Tremont-ave. architect;
500
hundred-and-s sixty third-st. north side TWEEN
ty feet east of Melrose-ave. two story brick coal
and storage warehouse 3OxH and 60x291z Francis
ketl on premises owner: Charles 3. Clark No.
109 Tremont-ave., architect: $1,000
Prospect-ave, west side. Pa feet north OF One
hundre -and-e15 ty-hrSt-st story area and
retaining wall, 132x150; T. Schweiser and A. Ira
Der, on premises. owners; F. Wolfgang. No. ISL
East One-hundred- and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT archi-
tsCt, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
TO ALTER FIFTH-AvE. BU1LDrNe

Plans were filed at the Bureau of Buildings Man
haitian yesterday. for alterations 70 No 414 Fifth
ave The alterations will consist OF building an
extension 80 feet deep. The building is to be used
as lofts ard stores. The John P. Duncan estate Of
No Ss2 Ganal-st, is the owner. c. L. Sefert OF
No 23S West One hundr twentieth-st "a the
architect The cost is placed at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
fuanrial glrriions.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
10. 1875 Broadway. New York. October 9th. 1902
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Manhattan Railway Company VII be
held the C0mpauys Once. No. Jas Broadway Manhat
Tan Borough, NeW York city. Wednesday. November
i2th. ~ O'clock noon.
Board ~ Directors for the ensuing year is be
elected. and thrue inspectors Of Election.
The transfer books will be closed October 10Th
o'clock m. and viii he reopened November i3th at
n W McwILLIASIs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
INTERESTING SALE OF STOCK

A lot OF twenty shares of the Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company was sold at auction yes
terday at the Real Estate Salesrooms for $50 EACH
some shares OF the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany for 500 each and ten and fifteen shares OF
the Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Company for
$2S9 and SIS each. Respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
TITLE To HOSPITAL TRANSFERRED

The St Andrew Convaescent Hospital took title
yesterday 70 parcel 15x92 feet on the north side
OF Seventeenth-st. 406 feet of Second-ave..
from the ST. John Baptist Foundation. The hos
pital has been in charge Of the Sisters OF ST. John
Baptist Foundation for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
MAY BE SITE FOR APARTMENT HOTEL.

Meyer L. Sire is reported TO have bought No. 133
TO lac West FifJy-secOnd-st. II is said that ha
may put up apartment hotel on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
WANTED FoR n 5 ARNY-ABLF BoDIEI
Giiaiions.
SAMuELs LEHMAN.-THE People OF


S-'eh LS LEHMAN.-THE PEOPLE OF
luospssl q New York by the Grace Of God Free and
charie~ " hairy l. Sumuels, Samuel sarnuels.
Bsrt6s Lewis Louis Samuels. julia Bachrsch
fanslv - atthiioa kosenthal sarah hershned. Carrie
q sny1 se q r9pmann samuels II living and the widow
ne helrs al law az any1 and the q kin
-. lippmann Samueis. ~ he be deceased, whose
a. .lhnoNn and BE- ascertainec the heirs
a. NJ AN OF Lehman Samues deceased send greet
IA 49, ess Ahram Bachrach, City York.
Nep Spptlec 70 the SurFogate's Court County
co6i -. - - have certain instrument writing and
Fty 49, lelelQ relating both personal
nsn SN proved thu VIII and Testament OF Leh-
Asr.e- late % the County OF YORK deceased
ne eesou snc sAeh o. cited 70 appear before
~ c0in5 20 S our County OF New York. his once. IN
ssane ~ ssS YORK on the OH DAY 81 November one
tte ,..e hunored ana two. haf-past clock
toste % csn % hat DAY, then attend the
a. -. ne sac last VIII and And such OF
year, hereby cited under the age %
~ required % by your guardian n
% You have none. 20 aTpear apply
a .Ftso OF m the o. your neglect failure
fsbreer, k1Aoian VIII be appointed the Surrogate
IL t.x,,,.sl SCI Tor you IN the proceeding.
ny whereof. have 81 the
Soat of The said County New YORK be
lis ts5eanto AIMED. Witness. Hon. FRANK 7.
-. fA1sD. a SURROGATE OF SAID County
s<penuter aork 81 said County the SIN day OF
luncrsr a., -. me year al LORD thousand nine
y fAIhfAH MCLAUGHLIN.
S4erk OF Tia surroEate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'2 sr+5 sdta, rs II Of sth,ays six1o95. with
a, Matthaeus: mortgage. SIS 900. $1,000.
shave, No 426 TO $50; 29th-st. No 81 East.
Henry Wlnans to James Lee. mortgage.
l7ih-s,. n 5. 4Os Il OF "a ave, 1882; st John
6aptist Foundation 70 st Andrew Convslescent
%, Ioseital
bellevue Hospital Medical College TO New-York
Broadway n cor 5iih-st io2 4xso sxlOo 5x54.7:
raymond Knox to Edwin Thorne. mortgage.
Madison-sve. ; e cor sath-st. "a 2xioo. cent1rv
Realty Investment Company to Lewis Samuels.
West End-ave, cor 65th-st, 1o0.5xl25: Mall
and another. executors and trustees. 70 Cen
Jury Realty Improvement Company; all title
'th-ave. cor 3Sth-st. lO5x6i; James r DON
,, nelly to Frank L Bacon; mortsage. $1,000
Dusehatko o Jacob Stone ana another: mort
116th-st. $ 225 II W OF Broadway 25xlOo IL:
simonds and another to Delta Chapter
worth-st No Is. : $ 25xs4 10. Lawrence r Lee ct
al 70 william CASTOR e. al, trustees: mort
seths ST. No los West 2Oxio6. Emma I. liak5sv
500 20 Nathan Nat L Ottinser and another: mortgage.
West End-ave n cor G1th-st. Ioo5xi25: Madi-
son-ave = cor s9th-st. 81 2x1OO: Charles
BOZ a0Tn Goo 70 . William Rye Z Co.: mortgage.
CiintOn-st; No ss $ 25xloO Ietto Nathan to
a L So 1r' and another all liens:
4eIh-st No sse to $3.50 West 55xioo 5: wiIlian
We" ss5 End-sve cor sIth-st 8; 100 5xi25: Maa
Z Rvle widow. 20 Century Realty Investment
Company. all title ............-.. ...........
l6lst-st No SOS to 572 West. A.. 6N99 II; August
Oppenheimer 70 Max Marx; mortgage S27.50o.
liGth-st. Nos 243 and 2s5 West eCNlGO II: Max
Marx 10 August CpDenheime-; mortgage.
e7th-st $ 34T n OF Central Park West 1sx
100. IL; Abraham l. Fox To Pauline Rosenheld;
mortgage. $4,000; all liens. ...-......-....
NEW BUILDING PLANS
124th-st No iOT West: for a two story brick
stable. 25x97. n Ungrch. lr No so West 18th
st. owner: L Cngrich. No 43T West 44th-st.
Avenue G. No III 1f6. for a six story brick
tenement house. 55N70: Brasch No so East
3d-st. owner; G F Pelham. sos shave archt-