davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
+ + + +
ELECTIONS AND FRANCHISES.

Art III follows
oil
partisan State Board Election
resident voting by electors in military
The tmehonored principles of equality freedom of cleo
IONS are restaed and emphasized and completely aeguarded In
ADDITION to the positive and expressed changes the proposal
notable for omissions that strengthen instance the
constitution provides hat mo election officer shall be eligible to
any civil office be filled the election which shall serve
Inc old Constitution exempted uch subordinate municipal
local Offices below the grade of city county officers shall
DE designated by general law This exemption omitted pac
ing an absolute restriction all grades officers thereby
removing possible of corruption Many advocated
OF voters but this prohibited the present
constitution In the draft the provision is omitted, Nor
sa any law be enacted whereby the right vote election
sa be made to depend previous registration of the
electors name The old Constitution provides that the franchise
may be exercised by male person who has declared his
intention OF becoming citizen of the United States This lets
down the bars to aliens but the Constitution restricts the
clause ~ b.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
VIII Resist waae Reduction.

Washington. Reduction of pres
ent wage scales in the United States
will be opposed by the workers,
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, said
in statement dealing with recon
struction as it affects labor. Any de-
crease in wages will mean a lower
ing Of living standards, he said, and
this workmen will resist
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
CONGRESS Adiourns War Session.

Washington second session Of
the Sixty-ffth, or war" Congress,
which began last December 8, ended
under a resolution which had been
adopted earlier by the Senate, Al 20
is, and by the House without objec-
ton Since the third and final session
of this Congress will begin December
2, the adjournment was devoid of
spectacular features.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
REDUCING EoreIan strength.

Paris. The American naval estab-
lishment IN European ports and wa
tiers is being reduced rapidly since
the armistice. It is intended to or
der home soon all small craft, de-
stroyers and submarines used prinel-
pally as conyoys; except for a limited
number for patrol and escort duty.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Mnnition Trains Blown Up.

London.-An explosion of munition
trains at the station of lamont in
Belgium caused casualties estimated
to be between 1900 and 1000. One
hundred and fifty dead already have
been counted, according to Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
british Believe Kaiser Rules.

London,-The Daily Mail attributes
to a high official of the British gov
eminent" the statement that "Wil-
liam Hohenzolern is still German en-
peror and king of Prussia as far as
the British government is informed,
and apparently is waiting for some
thing to turn up"
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
LOCAL LEGISLATION.


special legislation
certain wedefned o
ton prohibited
law
No general law shall
ration shall
Publication of notice permitted
not affrmatiyely show published
No other single reform has generally demanded
this The growing abuse of local legislation caused
verse criticism of the General Assembly than anything ele and
has wasted time and been the Of trading
During recent thousands of Of of this
character exceeding in volume the general Acts five times
The trainers of the Constitution Of 1874 attempted remedy the
evil but the provision adopted by them has proven Intellectual
So garng has this evil become years that it has passed
into joke that the General Assembly spends of its time
egsang Johnson out of Greene county and green
out of johnson county, has been recognized that fire.
quen members elected to the Legislature for the sole
pose of securing local laws they unable through
other channels Practically the whole volume of local legislation
can be handled through other established agenceas the county
courts the Corporation Commission the school authorities
boards and commissions charged with jurisdiction such mat
tiers There is fertile field for the defeat of the peoples
wishes than the local legislation calendar of the General Assembly
There seldom opposition to bills of this character other
legislators know nothing of their merits local conditions and
bhnd vote for the other fellows bill that the other fellow will
vote for his
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
eene ral crozier Reainns-

Boston. Mai. Gen. William Gro
zier, commander of TIE Department of
the Northeast. and former chief of
ordnance, announced that he had re-
signed from the army and that the
resignation had been accepted, effee-
tive January 1.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Killed on Last Day of War.

Green Bay, Wis.-Lieut. Reginald
J. CaIkins of Green Bay, an aviator
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France, was killed on the
last day of the war in an airplane ac-
cident. according to word received
from the War Department by his
mother.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
PROPOSED new CONSTITUTION
Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
Constitution of 1874.
LIEIITENANT GOVERNOR.


be
the ddaaIed for
wisdom of this provision is evident to ALL During recent
the greatest confusion has frequently resulted because
the unsatisfactory method of succession to the Governors office
There have been numerous accidenta Governors in whose %
ton the people had choice This will be prevented by a
ton of Lieutenant Governor by the people, corresponding
duties and position to the Vice President of the United States
simple expeden which obviates confusion nsu1es the
orderly administration government by officer b
people as the office He be paid as
member of the Senate when acting President of the body and
of vacancy in the office of Governor its duties
shall automatically deyolve upon him until disability
be removed AS President of the Senate he shall have vote
except in case of a tie.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Bio u-Beat sank American Ships.

London.-Among the German sub
marines surrendered at Harwich was
one that had operated off the Ameri-
can coast According to the state
ment of the sub-lIeutenant IN COM
mand, this submarine sank 100000
tons of American shipping. She is 2
big powerful boat and carried 42
mines and % torpedoes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Retlres rom Motor company.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford an
nounced his retirement from active
participation in the management Of
the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Ford
said he intended to undertake the
publication of national weekly
newspaper.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Tine To Repair Mines.

Washington. Preliminary sur
veys of the coal fields of Lens.
France, by fuel administration Off.
cials indicate it Will take from eight
months to three years to put all the
mines into operation again, Walter
e. Hope cabled l'uel Administrator
Garfield
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
American Loss of Lives and ships

Washington. = Loss of 145 Ameri-
can passenger and merchant vessels
of 354.449 tons and IT'S lives through
acts of the enemy during the period
from the beginning of the world war
to the cessation of hostilities, Novem-
Der II. is shown by figures made pub
lie by the Department of Commences
Bureau of Navigation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
labor Men Lose Fare Case.

New Orleans. = Judge Cage of the
civil district court, denied the appli-
cation of organized labor leaders here
for an Injunction to restrain the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company
from charging 6 cent street car fares.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

San Juan, T. R.-The American War
Department has ordered the distribu-
ton of $4,000 among 2,5CO Porto Ri
can workers as wages for time spent
in going to and returning from south
ern United States ports after the sign
ing of the armistice.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

Oklahoma City. Okla - On the face
o. complete official returns from ev-
cry county in the state, the suffrage
amendment to the Oklahoma constitu-
ton. voted on November 3, received
10000 votes for and 81,S41 against.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
perahlna Doomed For President.

Columbus. GA campaign for the
election Of Gen. John J. Pershing,
commander in chief of the American
Expditionary Forces in France, to
the presidency in 1920 was launched
in Ohio by the incorporation of the
Pershing Republican League.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

washington. Requests that
Christmas buying be curtailed this
wear made by the Council of National
Defense N agreement with represen-
tatives of leading industries ind re-
tail interests have been withdrawn.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
More u-Boats Surrendered.

Harwich, England.-Anether fiotilla
of German U-boats surrendered to a
British squadron. There We're 10
submarines in all; the twentieth,
which should have come, broke down
on the way.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

Peace Deliberations About January 1.
Paris.-The premilinaries to the
peace negotiations will begin about
January 1, the Echo de Paris declares,
and the protocol will be signed about
the end of February. The paper adds
that Premier Clemenceau viii go TO
London December /.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
U. S. Ambassador Francis Ill.

London David R. Francis, United
States ambassador to Russia, is in
American Naval Base Hospital No 2
at Strathpeffer. Scotland, where he
will rest before coming to London to
be operated on.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

Southern Commercial Congress Soon.
Washington = The South's part in
winning the world war occupies
prominent place in the theme of the
tenth annual convention of the South
ern Commercial Congress in Baltimore
December 8 to Is.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Railroad Men Would Help Mcadoo.

Washington telegram signed
by representatives of employees of
railroads operated out of St Louis
received at General Me
Adoos office pledged the employees
to give $4,000 a month as part of the
directorgeneraPs salary to keep him
from retiring.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Recover French Submarine

Paris. The French submarine
Cuerie, sunk in December. 1914, while
entering the harbor of Pola, is now
at Cattaro and will be turned over 70
the French navy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
French Occupy Metz.

Paris French troops under com
mand of Marshal Petain entered Metz.
the capital of Lorraine, amidst great
entuhiasm of the people, according to
an official statement from the War Of
fee.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
2 7 J. +
EQUALITY OF SUFFRAGE.


all political religious rights and
The Allies expending billions of treasure of
thousands of lives and denng the world in blood to establish
firmly the very principle here briefly enuncated Tt moth
less than the extension of the doctrine of equality
Of rights and privileges to onehaf of tapayng homang
citizens who have been unenancsed from the foundation of
nation It is of the principles of enlightened government that
people truly free when half denied exercise of the
rights of citizenship The of Arkansas of the whole
nation demand this concession not account of sentiment
political ambition passing fad but because it is right that
should have been aenaed act of simple justice that
should have been denied It does not rob of her
Womanhood but recognizes her equal partner the
agen of the government under which she must live and
coming generations of citizens It is advocated by President Will
necessary
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
s1ao rs. 600 Loaned Farmers.

washington. Farmers have bor-
rowed s139. 900 from the twelve
federal farm loan banks since their
organization in March, 1917.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
says Russians Fight For Dead Horses

London.-Dogs 2nd men are battling
in Petrograd for the flesh of horses
which drop dead on the streets, ae'
cording to British business man who
has just arrived i'll London. He es-
capped from Petrograd early in No
vember and eyaded the Bolshevik
guard at the Finnish border at night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
palmer still Controls Property.

Washington. A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, in state
ment said the signing of the arInis-
tice does not change his functions or
affect his policies in any way.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

More German Submarines Surrender.
London.-Twenty more German
submarines were surrendered to All
miral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt off Har-
wich. This makes a total Of SO sub
marines thus far handed over.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Allied Sims in Black Sea.

Paris.-Aiiied warsiiips, the Bos-
phorus having been cleared of mines,
have entered the Black Sea and Wis
tied various ports from Varna around
the southern coast to Novorossvak.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
aiooesi military Hospital.

New York. The biggest military
hospital Of its kind in the world was
formally opened here.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
BOARD OF PARDONs

Art VI Sec 10 provides for Board of Pardo to consist Of the Attorney
General
and consider all petitions for reDeves paroles communications
but he shall
conviction and reference to the Board
The State has long demanded Board of Pardons. It is
reform Of recognized Importance It places sautary restraint
upon the exercise OF the pardonng power which all admit has at
times been grossly abused 1t curb upon the political trading
OF an INSCRIPTIONS chief executive should such be
elected and protection to the honest bgearted whose
sympahies sometimes outweigh his camer judgment
partial conservaor of the law The power of pardon inherent
the chief executive probably the most uneeome of his duties
since his individual decision often rest questions of life and
death and the unfolding setting aside of the judgments of the
courts The Board will sit court review advise the Gov
eTnor and relieve him of the responsibility of making unaded
decision The Board without extra compensation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
Smokers in England Register.


Rotterdam, Observation-Disclosures US
ers in this town are being registered
and rationed and the scheme appears
to be working very well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan

5?D ST. 12s-i31 E--Peter A Peterson of
Perth Amboy. " ], TO Thos T Sherman,
Rye, y, gni gdn OF Paul c and Jos u
spotford; atty. Evarts & S. so wall
st. July 20. 1919, $40 900
18TH ST, 81 W--Moses Tanenbaum, 81 w
18th st, TO Harriet Il McIirath; atty, w
Sage. 1856 Bway, Sept 20, 1903. .S25 900
ssTH ST, 81 W-Arcadla C, wife JorJe e
ZalIes. to Stephen Carlton Clark. Coopers-
town. n y; atty, verplanck & Prince,
lts Bway. May II, 1918. $40, 900
10TH ST, col w-Hanover Mtg co, 40
Wall st. to New Setherland Bond a.
MTG Co; 80 Wall ST. atty. n Y Title q
IN GO; lsS Bway. Jan i6. 1911. 5000
ios.sx aisx n s7.s to Brooms = =
26.2 to beg-Francis ID Bailey, s77
Lexington av, 20 Michael ] Adrian Corp,
IS7 s4th st: atty Steiner & p. 400
Bway. July 80, l9l5............Ss 900
AV A, 1868 (5-l567; seth st, l3i z (5-I665)
Dora Jackol 42i e seth st, TO Jacob
Lipschltz. 236 z s2d st: atty, Brown &
Boskey. sss Bway. Oct II. 1915 =. SO. 900
18TH ST. .. 435 W Nh av, 1sxss.ii-,
Della Brennan. 2eI W ls6th ct, and
kath allasher Ocean av. Cedarhurst,
l. ], to Clara Drucker. 81 w IiIth 81 I:
ATTY, Title Guar a T Co, 17s Bway. Sept
lbsrH ST. s. ssi.s W Tth av. io'iSD
es.l1--Nieolo Lsciusa to Josephinc Her
ger: l52 Il losth 1t. March 20, 1907; atty,
Hamel. 132 Nassau st. IS. 900
TOOTH ST. 9 9, 2so W Columbus nv, iOx
ioo,ii--Kate Heiiriegsi 10 Anna A Cillies;
atty Enever. l32 Nassau st. Feb II,
SAME property-same to same: a ,ty,'yy
q Co. i7s Bwsy. Feb II, 1907, So, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Title a Mtg Co. 1856 Bway; prior mtg
MoRNINGsipE Az, E. . cor iistS DS 1T;
also Morningslde av-Servico Realty
Co to Fredk G Raymond, New Canaan,
Conn; atty, II u < T Co. 176 Bway $4,000
l23D ST. 256 W--Guaranty Trust Co, admr.
to Edna ID Butler, ass W 123d st; atty.
q d T'Co, 176 Bway............ts,00 900
BRONX.
NELSON AV. 1282-Helen II Ranney TO
olds Holding Corpn, 217 Dway; atty,
Il q Duval, 2T7 Bwny. .......... "a, 00O
SAME PROPERTY--Oids Holding Corpn
TO Julia Hysler. Hicksviilc, L l: atty.
~ Hsme ...'...'. ..........,... .........F VI
RANDALL Av,, W cor 1T Lawrence av,
S3x2o-Amandn y Kadsl to Frank Bia,
lex, on Baychsster av; atty, h II Dodge.
1881 st and Park av....,.....,...... 500
RANDALL AV. $ s, 20 ct Lawrence ay,
32xe9.s-Philip Dietrich. Inc, to same
BEACH ST. es, liz 8 iacomie nv, 5oS
.'.3X irreg-iciiz Dietrich to Frank D!a-
lex, Baychester av; atty, II III Dodge.
1880 st end Park av.............ti,34 $40
WESTCHEsTER AV. n cor ST Peters
av. e02xi27--Goraldlne + hdec, gdn, to
Bankers Trust Co, 16 Wall vt. and ano,
trus; attys. White 4 C, II Wall st...s1
KELLY ST, s. 2Oo2 westchester av.
43.oxf00-Iawyers Mtg Co to VIM 3
Mason, at Evanston, Ill, ct al, trus: attys,
LAWYERS Mtg Co. 90 Liberty st $40. 900
RIVER AN . 9, % n 1s0th st, 25x1O5.4--
LAWYERS Mtg Co to El!z C Mcmahon.
llG 44th ct; atty. Lawyers Mtg. CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Chicago Trade Reports,
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-There is no let up
In the forward march of the wholesale
dry goods trade, and the business done
SO far in October Is comparable with
the good record established earlier In
the year This fact is made known
! from the weekly review by John v.
Farwell Company. which says also that
freedom Of money movement through
out the country Is indicated by the ex-
cellence or collections.
That there will be shortage of ging-
hams for the spring trade of 1919 Is
stated In the review. This is said to be
owing to lack OF production and because
30 much Is needed by the Government.
The advance drapery business Is re-
ported very good. a noticeable feature
OF present business is the demand for
garments Of plain material, and the sale
OF dresses Of much better quality than
in previous years.
Marshall Field & Co. say that current
wholesale distribution OF dry goods Is
running slightly ahead OF shipments for
the same week In 1917, that road sales
for at once delivery are about the same
and that those for future delivery, espe-
cially for spring. show a good increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Government Awards Made.
Special Despatch to The SuS.

cpecdt Despdsch to The Sun.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-The bureau of
supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment, to-day made the following awards
on IL ounce and Is ounce cloth:
Eighteen Ounce Cloth--Deering, MILL
ken 4 Co, New York, $4,000 yards,
S4f19, $4,000 yards. $3.50; Cyril John
son Wooden Company, Stafford Springs.
Conn. 10000 yards, $3.50: A. %. ellis,
Munson. Mass, $1,000 yards. s465:
Ricketts, & Shaw, Munson, Mass, $4,000
yards, $4.721a J. b. Stevens, New York,
100000 yards. s472h Clinton Wooden
Manufacturing Company. Clinton. Mich,
10000 yards. s4.95; Sherlockville Wooden
Company. Sherlockville, Va. $4,000
yards. $4e5; Wurumbo Manufacturing
Company New York, $1,000 yards,
s5.15: Patterson & Greenough, 10000
yards. s5.15.
Alternate Awards - United States
Worsted Company, Boston. 500,
yards. s4.45: Wendell-Fay Company.
$4,000 yards, s445, and 1900 yards,
s457h: American Wooden Company,
$4,000 yards, s4.66.
Eleven Ounce Observation-Disclosures, MILL
ken Company. $4,000 yards. so67h,
and $1,000 yards. $2,72h: A. B.<sllfs,
$1,000 yards. $3.50; Granville II. Beales.
agent for the Greenwich Mills. Green
witch. Conn.,, $4,000 yards, s29l: Par
ker. Wilder & Co.. 100. 900 yards. $2.96L ;
Ethan Allen, 100000 yards. s2ss; Met
calfe Bros. 10000 yards, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

#. nosc thouso furnishing goods). Muir
ray Hill Hotel.
Ready TO Wear.
BALTIM0RE--s. Hayman Geady to wear)
Herald Square Hotel. 49,
BALTIMORE--Stewar & Co. W. w
Stone trcady to wear furn!shings).2 wes
BosToN---Levln Co. A. Levin Clothing
&c), Prince George Hotel
BosToN-B. smith tcloaks. suits, &C.,
Hotel Churchili.
BosToN--w. J. La1iy Clothing Co. W. J
nally tuniforms, caps, &co' Hotel Wal
BOSTON Dunlop Cook Co. Miss j. A
johnson twomen's eoata. suiis. gown;
DETRoIT--Crowley Miner co. Mrs. e
Ward Sweaters and bathing suits,. care
OF Alfred Eanti. I1s West s2d st. -.
o. Ryker Manufacturers walking
skirts and dressesl, Hotel Seville.
Los ANGELES. w. Robinson Co. Miss
O. johnson tready to wear, 500 Fifth
Los MISUNDERSTANDING Lifts Mrs Tur.
rish tmuslin underwear. infants and
bathing suits shawls), care BuIlock's
LOUISVILLE, KY.-stewart Dry Good.
90. = Weirick Clothing. &c.), West
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & poln. w
.: Maxwell, manufacturers waists and
PHILADELPHIA-H. Cohen (cloaks. suits
&c.l. Herald Square Hotel.
SAGINAW. MlCH.--Bernhardt Co. p
Bernhardt manufactures silk wal5ts)
Hotel Marlborough.
scHENEGTADr-W. Herman tready to
Bo Esfr2 psTk H Mrass HS %.aav 10
Hotel Brozteii. "sa'' !" "ear'
Los ANGELEs--M E furnish tre.dy to
&c), Hotel wallick
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMoRE-H. Ebert general mer.
chandiseh Hotel York
D.SN oJ MSt.I To-E Mcguire STATIONERY,
BIRMINGHAM. Alan. Bervin genera,
pn mSerShandisel; Broadway Central Hotel.
.hotel supplies). 40 Fourth av.. Hotel
BUFFALO,. y. Adam Co. C. Sues. tfur-
HAzLEToN. Pas. smith tdry goods.
general merchandise). Herald Square
pHfLADELpHrA-Mr.. NJ. Myer, tma,,.
merry. fancy goods. feathers, &c.), Hotel
PHILADELPHIA j. Stewart genera,
PiTTsBURG - Kaufman, Baer Co. II.
karel Neather goods. Jewelry. silverware.
cutlery cutler optical soods). 4o4 Fourth av..
PITTsToN. PAN ]. Frey building ma
terialsl. Hotel York.
RoCHEsTER-M. Reynolds tfancy goods,.
sPRINGFiELp. MASS. Lynch general
merchandise: Hotel Hermitage.
Grand Hotel.
BUFFALO-C. O'Rourko (mfliinery. &C. J.
care 621 Broadway.
CHfCAGO-A. Brown manufacturers cor
sets). Park Avenue Hotel.
CoRDovA. ALA.-w. n. Borden jew
elry), Hotel York.
DALLAs-Higginbot bottom, Bailey 4 Logan.
J. Ashton thosiery. underwear, furnish
.ingA &c.), care 39J Broadway.
KANSAS CITY-Nahigian Bros. X. Nahi-
gian lrugs). Hotel Broztell.
MEMPHIS-H. Puod tcarpets, rugs. &c),
care ESQ Church st.
MINNEAPOLIS - Wyman, Partridge Co.
Mr.; Hartig general iine). care 43 Leon
NORFOLK. vA;-Grlerlain's Hat Shop. a.
Gillerlain millinery ana millinery goods)
Hotel Marlborough.
PETERSBURG, NA.-Price Co. I. Price
general merchandise). Hotel York.
PHILADELPHIA - a. Horwitz general
merchandise), Hotel Broztell.
SAN FRANCISCO-J. Rockman general
Incl. Hotel Breslin.
SEATTLE-C Palmer (gas and electrical
goods). Grand Hotel.
Buyer Coming.
cHICAGo-spaulding Waist Shops. n.
Nathan waists. silk underwear, Hotel
Ciaridee. Is expected here October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
TENANTS FOR FINE SUITES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large, apartment In 400 Park avenue,
consisting of fourteen rooms and four
-haths, for Mrs. F. l.. Belin to ]. Parker
Kirlin. furnished. for the season. In
TIT Madison avenue, an apartment for
Mrs. Goelet Gallatin. to George w.
Blossom of Chicago. furnished for the
season, and In 1913 East Eighty-sixth
street. to Mrs. Joseph Boylan. complet-
ing the rental of the building.
Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished apartments at $50 Park ave-
nue.. to Edwin G. Merrill, president of
tho Central Union Trust Company; at
800 Park avenue, TO Horace II. Work (:
at 156 East Seventy-ninth street, to
Mrs. Louis A. Shaw: at 100 East Seven
ty-fifth street. to Mrs. H. r. Ahles; at
112 East Seventy-fourth street. to Mrs.
NJ T. Allen; at 100 East Fifty-third
street, to G. B. Leighton; at 5 West
Thirty-ninth street TO Henry Il. Merrill (;
ct 25s Riverside Drive. TO Fred I. Kent I:
at East Fifty-eighth street. TO Mrs.
X. n. Warner; at 10 West Seventy
third street. to Carl E. Ward at II
Central Park West, to Algernon S.
schaefer: at 25s Riverside Drive. to
Hugh X. Chilberg. and at eos West
ElBhtieth street, TO Orostes G. Nomico.
The rutland & whiting Benjamin Cor
poration has leased apartments at 772
Park avenue. to II Lawrence Smith.
ssr. William Van v. Hayes and Miss
Minnie Cornell: at 10 Madison avenue,
TO Miss Harriet Lines. and a furnished
apartment to Preston Gibson; at 30
East Fifty-eighth street, to Mrs. Har-
rlet Peck, &. A. Mathews and TO Mrs.
Mary l.. Merchants at "a and SO East
Fifty-eighth street. to George r. wag-
stan. y. h. Nye. DR.. Joseph Muir Max
Merton and to John spitzel: at S57
Lexington avenue. TO Miss Mary T.
Cotes: at l55 East Seventy second
street TO Mrs. Emily T. Hopkins, and n
FURNISHED apartment TO Willard C. Reid,
| ana at 100 Park avenue. to Stephen
%hlhgk -