davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
The Magnificent Hotel and Aquatic
Theatre Will Again Be Open
on Friday.
Striking improvements to the
Grounds and New Features
This Season.
The Park Will Be Paradise Of Beauty
Bright Prospects for Success
full Year.

The citizens of Helena will be glad to
know that the magnificent new hotel
Broadwater and the great aquatic theater
will again be open to the public on Friday.
An army Of men are now engaged in max
ing various improvements and getting the
splendid resort in readiness for the recep-
ton of guests. Absolutely nothing will be
neglected in the completion of arrange
ments and the patrons of the popular hotel
have the assurance that they will be cared
manner that will leave no room
for criticism. The people of Montona as
we'll as Helena are greatly interested in the
success of Colonel Broadwater's enterprise.
They have watched its career from the very
inception and they have congratulated each
other over the magnificent success of an
institution that is the pride of the whole
state. When visitor comes to Helena he
is first asked if he has seen the Broadwater.
and then he is taken to view what is beyond
question the greatest place of its kind
in the world. And the visit is in
deed worth his time. The man
who has never been to Helena may have
read of its wealth, it's progress among live
western Cities its romantic history and its
picturesque surroundings, but he never
dreams Of finding hotel where, even to de-
tails, he may enjoy Injuries not to be found
in the oostliest and most magnificent hotels
in the world. He has never before found q
resting place where he may live in the best
comforts Of metropolis and yet have &C.
cess to thermal baths that rival
the Injuries Of the Orient in
their wealth of modern appointments
Water heated by natures own hand and
softened and medicated with life-giving
chemicals from her subterranean labrador
les comes to the weary pilgrim like minis
tering angel. The great number of so-called
water cures in the world suggests that az
health resorts many of them are failures
As may be supposed, Colonel Broadwater's
business instinct did not lead him into this
enterprise without first ascertainlng the
value to invalids of the Helena Hot Springs
water. The beneficial effects Of the baths have
of course been known to Montanians for
years but to convince the outside world
several analyses Of the waters were made by
expert chemists.
The following analysis was prepared by
the best. known chemist in the country and
sent to Col. Broadwater:
NEW YORK, Dec. II, 1899.
G. A. Broadwater, Helena Hot Springs
Mont: Sir-The sample of mineral watel
submitted to US for examination contain.
in one United States gallon of 231 cubic
inches:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
A CENTURY's GRIEF.

'Tis gold box set with pearls
All ROUND the quaint old lid;
And her eyes, mid sunny curls,
Partly seen, and partly hid.
Smiling. gaze into your face
With dainty chaSm and grace.
Raise the lid; some words are there,
Craven deep into the gold
Words that breathe a great despair,
Living, though the date be old.
Overwhelmingly sixth of May,
She died. God teach me how to pray"
I could tell her name and age,
Write the story OF her life.
Butwhy open that shut page?
She has rested long from strife,
And hundred years have fled
Since the day that she lay dead.
Close the box-why linger here?
Sixty years ago he died,
Held no other woman dear,
Never wife was by his side:
Ended was life's golden day.
ssSeventeen-ninety.s sixth of May"
-ElOr0 nco Peacock, In the ACADEMY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Ide's New Map.

Mr.. A. w. Ide has received his new maps
of the city. The maps are eight and half
feet long and three and three-quarters feet
wide, and are very complete, and Mr.. Ide
certainly deserves credit for his enterprise
in getting such a handsome map. The map
shows all the new additions to the city and
has some new features not contained In tho
older maps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Art In Helena.

The attraction this week will be the grand
display of etchings and fac-similes of
aquaralles to be exhibited by the journal
Publishing Co. at their store. Ill North
Main street. The entire store will be thrown
open for this display. Lovers of art should
not fail to see the largest and best collection
of art that has ever been brought to the
west. Each picture is gem and bears the
name of its artist. There are 210rsubiects.
A descriptive list can be seen in this morn
ing's journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
For Sale.

splendid new seven-room brick house,
lot 40x140. nice lawn, shade trees, etc., on
Eighth avenue, near Davis. Terms easy.
WADE d MorrER,
IL and II, Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
For Sale.

A splendid corner on Breckenridge and
Gem streets for only $40 per foot, 5OxlOO.
Easy terms. WADE q MorrER,
IL and II, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Rest Brick Made

In the state at Hills brick yard, Clancy,
Mont. Free from lime and will bear trans
portatiou any distance without breakaQe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
For Sale.

A 6ve-room brick house ON lot 4O114O on
Ninth avenue. A nice home. Only So, 900,
and on very easy terms.
WADE & MoTTER,
II and II, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

Prof. G. E. Walton, of Cincinnati, who
has made special study of mineral waters
and has written book on that subject,
says that the waters of the Helena Hot
Springs are more beneficial than those of
the Hot Springs of Arkansas and that in
valids can be treated with better results at
the Broadwater He will be here durino
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21

John d. Benton of Fargo, the
Democratic nominee for congress,
is one of the best and ablest Demo-
Gratis in the state. He is, in fact,
too good man to be a Democrat
and should be Republican. Were
the Republican party not thoroughly
united and harmonious, Mr.. Benton
would undoubtedly receive the
votes of good many Republicans;
but as the nomination of NJ. N.
johnson united and solidified the
Republican party he will be elected
by an immense majority, and will
also have the further satisfaction of
knowing that he was elected over
one Of the best and most popular
Democrats in the state Lisbon
Star.
There is mighty difference be-
tween Mr.. Benton and Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Benton is able and represents
the interests of the people-the
western people-the home and the
fireside. Mr.. johnson, not a bad
sort Of a man in himself, represents
Capitalization and greed as focused
at Washington, and is powerless to
get away from it.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21

At grand reception at Fargo
over the result of the Republican
convention, Majors Edwards was
given the places of honor ahead of
the candidates for governor or
congress, While Governor Miller
was snubbed and allowed to walk
to the reception if he wanted to go.
while the "old gang" were waited
on with carriages. What Il
spectace--to see Major Edwards
thus honored and feted, while hon
est John Miller was passed by un.
noticed = Edgeley Mail.
1t is true Gov. Miller seems to
have been outrageously treated at
the Forks and at Fargo during the
Republican convention time.
Democrats at Fargo said to us that
it was a "slam on the town. the
way the governor was treated when
in that city, following the Grand
ForAs convention. The Democrats
were aShame of the Repubs on that
OCCASION
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
The Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party OF North
Dakota enunciates the following
principles and invites all patriotic
men to support its nominees with
their suffragcs :
First. We affirm the principles of
the party as laid down in the ma
tional platforms of 1884 and 1888.
Second. That we arraign the re-
publican party for proillgate ex-
penditure of the surplus, and favor
an economical administration OF ma
tional and state government.
Third. We favor free, fair. in
telllgent and secret ballot and urge
our legislators to carry out the con-
stitution on the elective franchise
Fourth. That the prohibition vote
was short of majority of the
whole vote at the constitutional
election, we declare in favor of q
resubmission to the people of the
prohibition amendment.
Fifth. That we are opposed to
the passage Of the federal elections
bill now through the lower house
in any form whatever, and condemn
it as centraliZing, revolutionary
and contrary to the spirit of a free
country.
Sixth. We are in favor of the
free, unrestricted coinage of silver
and an increase of currency and &
volume of money equal to the re-
quirements of the ever-increasing
business and trade, to facilitate the
payments of debts of all debtors.
Seventh. That we urge upon ou,
representatives in congress to labor
for an amendment to the constitu
tion providing that the people shall
vote directly for the office Of presi
dent and vice president, and also
elect United States senators by
popular vote of states.
Eighth. That we denounce the
Mckinley bill now through the
lower house as travesty on tariff
legislation calculated to enormously
increase the burdens of the people,
and that we declare for reduction
of tariff to basis Of "revenue
only" and favor reciprocity or free
trade between the United States
and foreign nations when it can be
shown that such policy will open
up to US a market for another bushel
of wheat or another barrel of pork.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
Burke FOOlin" Them.

The Chicago Post recently had in
formation that the Republican can
dldate for governor in North Da-
kota had protested with much dra-
matte power, that no lottery blood
coursed his veins, and that he would
keep vetoes in stock for any ven-
lures in that direction. 1t now
heads an article referring to the
subject, "Judas Iscariot in North
Dakot," and asserts that the indig-
nation and announcement of Capt.
Burke "have been proven to be the
veriest bosh." Its statement is that
"recent developments in the con-
spiracy to turn over to the Louisiana
lottery the machinery of the state Of
North Dakota leave no room for
doubt that the new Republican
nominees will do everything in their
power to secure the passage of a
lottery bill in the legislature next
winter. The scheming lottery poll
tlcians have conceived and executed
their plans in deft manner. The
plank in the platform so earnestly
repudiating the lottery scheme was
merely a blind. a charm to lull to
sleep the suspicious of the oppo-
nents of the scheme Daily Globe.
1t was from Chicago that Mr..
Burke sent his letter, forced from
him, stating that he would get onto
the Republican platform, and it is
now from Chicago that this quota
tion relative thereto emanates! {!
There is no question about where
Mr.. Roach, the Dem mocratic nominee,
stands on this or any other moral
question. The latter needs no GER
tificate Of character whatever to es.
tablish his ability and sterling man
hood before the people of this state.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21

The Democrats, Farmers Alliance
and prohibitionists have amalgam-.
ated in Otter Tail county, Mime.
sofa, against the Republican ticket,
and from this distance it would
seem that they will sweep the coun-
ty. That is the way to do business,
there is the protectionists and
selfish interests of the county CEN
tralized in the Republican aggri-
CATION. and the way to beat them,
when it becomes necessary, is for
the people to unite against them
under the Democratic banner!
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
1t is IrlIa.

The Herald is the only sheet that
has seen fit to deny that friends of
Ogden circulated the story about
Devine's being Catholic in the
Republican convention, before De
vine was detrauded out of the nomi-
nation. The News can prove that
such report was circulated
Grand Forks News.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
That Hypocritica, Convention

At the close OF the Grand Forks
Republican convention, attention
was called to the striking dissimula-
ton of and between the nominees
and the platform adopted, when
Col. Plummer, said: "They 1.-THE
Republicans) frame resolutions in
convention that they know to be
hypocritcal. We are all more or
less hypocrites."
They approve Of the action of
congress in redeeming the pledges
to the protectionists lin the shape
of the Mckinley billy And then
they approve Of lingo Blaine's re-
ciprocity hosh-bosh because lingo
proposes to build up trade where
there is nothing to build from.
Jngc. however, truthfully admit
ting "There is not section or
line in the entire bill (Mckinley's)
that will open market for another
bushel of wheat or another barrel of
pork" And then proposes a mere
sop to blind the people into the idea
that the plutocrats, whom lingo
fully represents, are trying to do
something, even though it be an at
tempt to appropriate Democratic
doctrine. Why don't the old fraud
turn his reciprocity proposition
toward country able to make an
exchange with us. Then the North
Dakota manipulators and satellites,
not daring to say their soul is their
own, would be able to endorse some
thing of merit.
Then this convention was opp osed
to lotteries and at once kicked every
opponent to lotteries possible off the
ticket and put on neutrals or out
and out lottery sympathizers john
son, Burke, Flittie, Booker, Bray.
Spencer, Harmon and Walsh
nearly the whole ticket. OF the
outfit Burke was dogged till he
came out and endorsed the platform
and denounced lotteries, and John
son did the same thing in Tuesdays
Fargo Republican-worth much or
little. That convention endorsed
Gov. Miller and Congressman Hans
brough, and then kicked them out
bodily! They endorse prohibition
and actually consume $4,000 worth
of liquors, sold to them partly over
the bar IN defiance of their law and
party through the original package
process.
They claim to be the high-toned
moral party, endorse the Infamous
force bill and call upon congress to
be vigilant and give everybody a
chance to vote and have the vote
counted, and right in that conven-
tion when the ballot was taken for
superintendent Of public instruction,
J. NJ. Devine, John Ogden and A.
NJ. Wiles being candidates, on the
first ballot Devine received 17S
votes, majority over the other two
combined. But before the vote was
announced, members ran from one
delegation to another and had
enough votes changed from Devine
to Ogden to defeat the nominee--all
because he was said to be Catho-
lie! This argum ent being made
against him! (The News can prove
that such a report was circulated.
-TGrand Forks News.)
Was there ever before held such
humbug convention and was there
ever before endorsed such an array
of rot as the resolutions this degen-
crate body of men produced at
Grand Forks. 1t is shameful, and
yet we know men only by their acts.
No wonder Col. Plummer said
they were all hypocrites no won
der Major Edwards said no sane
man could endorse such stuff even
for harmony.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2l, 1890.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Congressional.

For Congress,
JOHN o BENTON, of Cas-.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
do YOU WANT A HOME !?
Richland County, North Dakota is acknowledged one
of the Largest and Most Fertile in the State
1t is Everywhere Conceded that Rchland for 1889 pro-
duced the Best Crops Of any county in the Dakotas

the world
favorable a
township sand
farm
tNdab in
and ahead
earned reward and to
brewer.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
Rivers.


wv
2N0 inhabitants admirably
Johns and Adts churches Catholic; the
destiny of the
abundance ure wholesome t f+
He finest fire
Patterson Presidents Citizens Peoples
French lPeada
nuuae railroad SURROUNDED %
|KOngsberp In the north the Wild Rice
>Ao0~ s. ton Nyhr. camrstran
DWIGHT the north the
Dwight Farm and Land
ioal church. The ten ntofu ~ eNs
eGnatN has school nu nil, ava
E ECmndan medatan
alaue and sna
uKoao navn population goo" school facilities
-~' good school, -
Heendale Stock Farm In % the % section
Dakota Agricultural o ~ 'l' ana member North
Mooreton Pacific road good school -
1Aoole'oil' postmaster. s 'Ao''"g
Wvndmere Further west hno
w J'i'ioie' dtona ss farming
idqerwO0d The Northern ne
southwestern part church facilities,
u A. Reknt being among the leading
ukewie
piled with good school after R. II
H"nmsn merchant and capitalist ale1 "
Great Bend road in the mro the
~ good dslodsan
FairmOunt Located the Fargo Southern road
NHnnepo|s& emnsso waeto 1sa 1no~s,s
good
master and gne" merchant would do agreeable
COUNTY OFFICERS.
- H. Anl1-L@
y ~ oAsAAEh Treasurer FREEMAN Court
Auditor NJ uorSr s o0"'
o
' REGISTER ": EP PURCELL" Attorney
Adhom above representing many districts Of Whom pr
Anyone wanting rich and a,o ,n ,,,a
cherug answered BY gentleman in this showing facts ~ -
wato secretary The county has tho NAM, Dakota
d" lhE course the ofanyac
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
Legislative.

For State Senator,
S. f. STEBBINS, DeVilo.
For Representatives..
]. w. COPE, HankinSon.
NJ. y. TRIPLETT. Walpeton.
PETER S. LARSON, Abercrombie
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
By GEO. P. CARED.

rHK TlMEs is published every Thnrsa.v -,
It's own building, Fourth street. Wahneton
M Mpakosa and the subscription price is $500 per
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21
State.

State.
Fur Governor.
NJ. n. ROACH. Grand Forks
For Lieutenant Governor.
GEO. P. CARRIED. Rlchand.
Fos SECRETARY,
FRANK \. WILSON. Pembma.
For Auditor.
C. E. MECH, Morton.
For Treasurer.
I.P. BAKER. Burleigh.
For Attorney General,
J.v..BROokE, Ramsey
For InsuranceiCommisao
SNER SERCMGAARD. Griggs.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
G. \. HARSTAD, Trail.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
MRS. LAURA EISENHCTH. Foster
For Railroad Commissioners,
SETH LOWE. Stu,tsman.
\. 4. STEVENS. Ransom.
NILS II. RlNDE, Walsh.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-08-21

w. COPE, Hankinson.
NJ. y. TRIPLETT, Wahpe,on.
PETER S. LARSON, Abercrombic.
County.
For Treasurer,
J. \. RICkERT, LidgclwooG
For Sheriff.
WALTER II. PELHAM, Paramount
For Auditor,
CHAs. C. BADE, wahpeon
For Clerk OF Court
JOHN SHIPPAM, Wahpetol.
For Register Of Deeds,
MATTHIAS BRAKE. Abercrombic
For States Attorney,
For Juuge OF County Court,
FREEMAN ORCuTT, Wahpeton.
For Coroner,
A L. ROBERTS. Wahpeton.
For Commissioners,
First District. GEO. VAN ARNAM
Second District, ALFRED SMITH
Third District, AUGUST HOEFS.
For Justices of the Peace.
A.JOLDS. Devilo.
MARTIN GALCHUTT. Abercrom bic
H. +. CRANDALL. CoIaN.
C.L. MAYER, Wahperon.
For Constables,
JoAKIAI BAUER, Wahpeton.
GEO. HAMMER. Abercrombie.
AUGUST NELSON. Christene.
WI. THOMPSON, Devilo.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
Ke,rn. Frederick. to J Gcttlieb. l

Ken Frederick TO J Gottlieb, n s 1lothst lsNa'o'
Si'Tob orb VIM 70 r Bcchte extx Rose.st year. 5000
Ki"n b l. to NJ IL Reummy' 3 S 3d'st SCUM o'''
ave ysrS 10 Teo 70 l. Robereon, 17thst, 10th
''f Luir thfistigS II watcn SIS 14'h''t Avenue
b. ct hcS to l. schlcsinrer 40 Fast Houston-st.
n0iss heSmann NINA to Bank for Savings 124thss
1'0Ss iooran Mafy' to l. Appcby. cor 2dave and
S''S MSoncil. So Adclph to Ehrmann. cor Avenue
A"' 'ud Nahon T, renee. W FLIES ct al 3dave
S''ST. Mycr WIN f. to Mary Smith ssth-st. BOuie
ward year 81. f3 oO3 w,nsh,n ., a, Sc Orchard
st s 'faward j. to Mutual Life Ins Co. 75th-ss
oth'shd py ;ae propetryb tbe months BroosavS s1SoV
y''5ii '6imsSad: T. t9GL / Godkn' tru' '6'h'''
5'E"ly. Geo W TO Mary o'Rellly 4oth-st sth
fccksgr frcds, to the Chr Hupel Brewing Co. NO
s6i 9th.aye DEMAND. -, GOO r......,. = .,
Quick. Sophia. to { Napes, Ir"hPecVa'c' -
Roe. Thos to John schneider. n 4othst "
'thag Kol + T. TO- joseph Dc,ng and others 10th
st. " Of sth.aye, months - 900 Ro,hns.ave
Fg"Elc. ,Ns ysrs 70 M'sY + d6S 1,nA'f
KIngsbr.da" Road, ycars SIS3 ,.u. NV, nr,pesaye,
n " Of Travors.,t, 3.ycars, $40. s, . q,
s,.5o%i STar,gn'sy yc31 MaS 80! e ooo '"dr'N' ''"'
stevens s. to Citizens'Saynes BANK ha"i''o'
soa,b,1d % H. to trustees Nsor Library, I35h'st'
o Smith fr1nE t. and wiic to Peter Burshent.
''Sn smp.on o." SslsS II { to Sarah Dahman. Lexington
Tubs ,oo W 10 Ambro,ss 6clly tru'' Nos 'o' ana
'O' wcoGaI %siHns iarrlct a. to iInc6 Camp trus.
Brlgasaye q Tr1ycs' ycar' ,c Nm II wIam, and
another $ o,th.st. Of loth-ave. years, s2aooo
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
prCORDED MORTGAGES.

Asc,mann. Dorotho to Anna c = IIasscy. 2d.ave.
n Of iiSth.t, year, ~ 600 . :, ., ,....... ,e.,, .,
i.ochni Abraham and wiic to II u Turner. : fsh'st
r1rry Michael II - Dmock. Fink Co. : i02d-st
of nS G Cari.,a g. Mutual Life ns Co., Ncw.york
n : G;ti,st 9 Of .fh.a,c. year, 10000.
Cohen George aud wife. to Jnmes floy. 7Oth.st,
u Welasr Iari i and wife Jno l. brewster. 9oth-st
W Of Sthayr. demand 80. 600 80 ~
Dunn Alfred u. To- Caroline Blanckc 379? Ccdar.st
na,ie Andrew T. 10 Clas Baldwin and another n
o,,h.st W Of Oth.aNc. wears. mortgages, $4,000.
f;rorcr 10 I;crfnania Life Ins Co. 15th-st
" az gtL.avc 3 MOI cages Sl@iOOO.
Tlckc Henry 4 10 George Ehret 1852 Avenue II,
it,ne"ntialef Loui. to Rachel strauss executor
Avenue B, 80 II. instalm'nt; - oo0 r.. 49,. oo.,
F,reuso, frrd - to Dycknan trustee.
iSn,it Of s"d M to Xaney l. Sherwood and
another. ls3d-, g Of 7thaXc, y'.,s - 600.
,scer Osa- and Abraham Boil. 20 Marks Grouse 40
Fast 1sth-st. instsmrnt~, u 600.
1;alcw-hi bernard 20 JoscphIne knight and another
" C,etwililr Aols 10 Mutual Life Ins CO. Ncw.York n
w.shinston and G rGTry .. ySs5 y, Ga
Building and Loan Association ycravc. Of ls2dst
Good -tcln Isaac wife WIN Kng-land trustee
tililand Era r and wife. % Equitable LIE Assurance
Society Of the United states cor west End-aNc. and
.sc. Johann to Chas Gahren. 1.5e7 9thaye. year.
IIa,kin Iohn II and wife. To Mutual life Ins Co. Rail.
roaa-ayr = {" y,aL tso 600 ran..,
ave l3sth.-t. year. - 800.
jenny. } II t. iru- !: rett, = st. w oth-ayr.
Kuc6c. Dicdr,c-'. to u Ilalthcr. Hester and
Ccntr" >ts ye1r. f1ouo.
Ketcham, James W to NJ l. Sie and another. nud.
Kc,eham, jane w. to y do Life Ins Co. Leroy-st
demand e. 900. Wv i-Ai''' - i~S' A'u''0n'' '''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
REAL ESTATE.
prrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

whether or not the probability of the Gable DIS
becoming law has had an influence the real estate
market. it is certain that property in the neigh
borbood Of one hundred and twenty ffth-st. is DC
coming more active. Yesterday at the Exchange
,,5ous narccs in this district were offered and sold
o.auv Nos, 1872 to 1j6 West One-hundred and
twenty xth~t. are thrrc snal lc'S' io.oAiVo c "
Two were sold at a. 800 apiece. 10 George stevens
v"s I43 and l41 West Onehundred and twenty MIN
:, mar seventh ave. are on a plot jOAloo ne
nrnner,v was offered to close the estate of Dahle
me"e %ne 10 I72 and Ia West Ninety seventh
=. threc fvc-,tory brick aud stone double nat
bouses ON full lots offered. They brought
SO o25 so:jg5O and so 30. the buyers being j.
tunlj,Ev f. NJ Taylor and Jacob Hitler ~
her. was considerable bidding Tor tnree nNe
s,ort ton"mcnt houses on full lots. in Broome-st
No 53 brought 100000 rom VI. /. Johnston No
~ sno 800 from the same buyer. and No: a.
coo 600 from 4. Gutenberg. Nos sol to $50 Dean
g. Brooklyn. thrcc->tory double tenement
: Kci,cGcwsky Five lot, in ManhMtan-avc and
One hundred and nftce enh Il. Sll ~ i"i 0w, \ tSo
story brick dwelling. on corner lot 2oNHo' nton6o'
s,1 600 the adjoining and similar property Sl. OOc
81 > 900 and $4,000. Five similar lulldngs In me
rear on lots 1G-xI00 each brought $4,000 ana
81 > 900 respectively ,>, ~, 4,
The oricifa a residence al DeIan"ey's Neck. IN
tbo town Of Mamaroncck. with twenty two acres OF
land brought 1929 an acre from lIol mes ~
Adam no. $50 Lcnox ave. the southwest corner
OF ono -hundr.d and-tweny second ST., fonr,s"rS
dwelling on lot :,oASO. together with Nos. TO- ana
IOf West One-hundrrd and twenty thlTh-St TWO 'hfc
story brick dwellings WITH stables, on pot '"Ni"v,
No. 800 St. Nicholas ave. hv'-story brick tenc.
ment house. on lot 2ixl25 Drought f235oO rom
A. C. Henderson and No. 4Ol, a similar prop
erty s23jOO from the same buyer.