davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

Recently there appeared in the tele.
graphic columns of the leading paper OF
the country an account Of how the Royal
Baking Powder had received all the
awards from the Worlds Fair worth
having. But now comes the Price Bak.
ing Powder company with the statement
that the Royal didn't even make an OK.
hlblt and twas not entered for exhibi-
ton or competition, hence no such re-.
port could have been made. On the on
rary the Price company says that "both
medal and diploma for superiority in
baking powders we're awarded to DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, and this
article, which the Royal Baking Powder
company has the effrontery to ask the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

been disastrous to them he is certainly
correct. But he dMS not adapt himself to
the conditions. He is mistaken about the
Chicago platform being thu political eX,
panSion Of the Ten Commandments. The
democrats do not know what their tariff
policy is beyond the fact that they feel
they must meddle with protection. The
industries OF the nation are suffering from
uncertainty. 1t is desirable the people
should without further delay know the
worst. MUEAT H~Al.SrEAD.
Brooklyn. n. y, Nov. 81. 1898.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

PRENDERaAsr, the Chicago assassin,
Is to be arraiened for trial Monday, and
there may be an application for a change
OF n in his case, as it is practically
impossible to obtain an unprecedented
jury in Cook county. There will be no
defense, except an argument of insanity
and responsibility, and is probable this
Will be OF no avail, and Prepdergast will
meet such a fate as he richly deserves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
ALBERT F. BoMnuRoEn has nleada,

ALBERT +. BoMBuRGER has pleaded
guilty, at Cando, to nine indictments.
Blk for murder, one for manslaughter.
n Tor grand larceny and one for rape
D"ring tho reading Of the indictments
no was cool as might an innocent man
have been, and at the completion of the
reading he was cool and unmoved. and
pleaded guilty without the movement Of
a muscle or the slightest twitchiug Of
his features. The sentence will be pro.
nounced by Judge Morgan at s O'Clock
evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
q .OOl1Su MISSES.

FOUR tOOLISH MISSES.
Back in Allegheny. Pa, II morbid
mania of self destruction has taken
possession of a number of young girls,
just budding into w%omauhood. Ida
Lewis, a 1~5-year-old girl, following the
example of Mabel Nipple and Lizzie
Mcdonald, who ended their young lives
this week, attempted suicide the other
night by drinking the contents Of an
ounce vial containing q mixture of
laudanum and carbollc acid. There is a
strong coincidence in the cases from the
fact that Ida's companion of the same
age. Laura Gray, attempted to commit
suicide but her courage failed her and
she did not. Miss Gray vas with Miss
Lewis when she took the poison. Physi-
clans were at once summoned aud after
a half hours work succeeded IN saving
Miss Lewis life. 1t seems that the girls
were ilnpelled to their actions by the
reading of numberless trashy novels.
Ida and Mabel aud Lizzie aud Laura
occupied the greater part Of their time in
following the fortunes of mythical heroes
on cheap paper and be weeu yellow
covers. And it was too mach for them.
The sudden transition from the Apollos
on paper with high, white f%oreheads,
aclu.llne noses. patriciAn bearings and
the numerous otuer impossible attributes
with which the writers Of trash are wont
to adorn and bedeck the male creation,
to the Commonplace characters OF reality,
proved too great a shock for the mental
equilibriums of the four foolish misses.
Their impossibility to discover iu reality
the ideals. of whom they read by day
and dreamed by night, made them sad
and dlsconsolate, and they finally re-
solved to die by their own hands, rather
than live in a world, whose people were
so far below the staud. rd which their
perusal Of trash had led them to expect.
Now the TRIBUNE does not meau to
argue from this that Ida aud the other
girls should have confined their reading
those wholesome productions "Pllsrim's
Progress" Smiles Happy Homes" aud
the like. Nor Was it necessary tina, they
soar into the Wilderness of the whence or
the unutterableness OF the ~iufiui,e with
Browning or Ibsen. But there is a world
Of good, wholesome reading matter, in
which the characters are somewhat as
they appear in everyday life, and which
are interesting enough to Eold the at
tention of the average healthy intellect.
And it is pretty nearly safe to Say that
a moderate amount of this CT SIS of read
ing, with an occasional wrestle with the
ironing board, a periodical seance with
the construction of a new gown, with
once in a while an evenings +. creation
in the way of darning a few pairs Of
stockings, would have done much to
avert the catastrophe mentioned, and
would have tended to make good, heal
thy, sensible girls of the four, Instead of
dreamy-eyed and ethereal beings, whose
greatest delight was the following of
some impossible Zero, clothed with i'm
possible traits, through a series of i'm
possible events.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

Miss ELLA KNOWLES, who was an I'm.
successful candidate for the attorney
g%eneralship of Montana, and was then
appointed assistant by her successful
competition. has DO cause to complain.
she recently secured in favor of her
state, before the interior department in
Washington, a decision involving about
100000 of school lands in Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

1T may have been against the lottery
law just the same, but DR.. Ira Stein
berger of Erie, Kas., who made the
dearest guess to the total paid attend.
ance at tue Worlds Fair has received
s5,ooo from the Liggett & Myers tobacco
firm of st. Louis. The doctors guess
was 2l,4oO,l21, only twenty less than the
real number as certified by President
Higinbotham.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

BoMBuRcER will hang. His sentence
mas beer pronounced by Judge Morgan
and on January 10, next, he will expiate
MS numerous crimes on the gallows.
Ills sentence is but just, aud the earth
Will be ridden of one who has proven
himself not a human being, but a fend
IN every Sense of the term.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

f.. ASHLEY MEARs, whatever else may
be said OF him, is an intense enthusiast
on North Dakota and q portion of q re-
cent interview on the coal interests of
the state is herewith republished: II
have always been q great believer in the
final outcome of these coal lands. When
I settled in Chicago in 1860 the coal in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

1T is said that President Cleveland
Will Treat the Hawaiian question in a
special message. He hasn't had all CD.
portunity thus far to learn the true sen.
tlment OF tho islands, but he must be
reasonably we'll informed about the sem
in this country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

THOUSANDS of letters and petitions re-
celved from Iowa by members of the
committee on temperance, are to the
startling effect that "prohibition does
not always prohibit" 1t is difficult to
understand what has led to this abrupt
conclusion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

LARRY NEAL, after whom the TRIBUNE
inquired yesterday, has been heard
from. lie is slowly recovering from the
shock OF that avalanche, and it is under
stood he will not write any more tariff
platform planks, just yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

Tx GOVERNOR A.. H. BURKE is now
OF a street railway company
Which has been recently organized in
The capital stock of the CON-
Is $4,000, ind it's object the con-
struotlon OF a street railway to connect
Duluth and West SUPERIOR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

The New York Tribune argues, from
the fact that the teeth Of the present
generation are neglected and subject to
decay, that our descendants will have M
teeth' p have to mastlcate by artificial
With equal logic, the Tribune
would argue, because Of the numeroua
Increase in railroad horrors, that the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

The "Git:eins Of Chaff" column in the
Chicago Mail says: "The most disas.
trous flood was that Of. H olland; 100000
persons drowned" The little matter In
which Noah and his relatives we're con.
oerned has evidently escaped the atten-
lion OF the gatherer Of these interesting
items.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

Col. LoUNsBERRY is now on the St.
Paul Globe, Earnest Sanford is on the
Minneapolis Tribune and Shaw runs the
News-in fact some old time North d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

BROOKLYN trolley cars. which have
averaged a death q day lately, have
deviated from their usual rule, and are
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
Che 8ismartk Tribane.
BY NJ. Ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

IHE UAlLl
Published every evening. except sunday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to ali parts
VI the city at 25 cent per week, OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRlPr,oN RATES
Daily one month. postage paid, $1W
Daily three IN ,nths, postage paid, 8 90
Daily six months, postage paid, sc
Daily one year. postage paid. 10 %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing q summary of the news OF
the week, both foreign andlocal; pu lished every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address. for one
rear 81: six months, 81: three months. IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
THE DIRECTORS ARRA1GNED


ney said that these men; with ON, s. onJ
agreed to subscrhc certain sums 81 money 10 mdke
good the impaired capital The actioii 81 VI ',a. g
the action OF the Clearing house t1 ,i ~ W
boldly taking away Sf'~" OF w. "'' M the tin,e
when this done protested against tne o seKR he
of those securities all iold tle h,, ,rere don'
unlawful act" he said Resardne the add'Ii3 9
Endorsements Mr.. Mcdonald nors p',neS
he is charged with committing forgery, VI u..leS
said: when Mr. Mcdonald saw how ,he naIh VIZ "a,
going ana that his securities VIZ NJ: he Nd
into the hands Of an innocent thifd par ~ .ii
the cashier nIorse upon his notes the terms UPON
which the money they rcfreseilteu W."
Tn. honds ,ybich he cave were OF the New
Orleans Consolidated street Railroad mo "h'cA
the Sciicuans NM over s-e.0O last spring anG
which we're sold M more than 90 before me IMAM
cal panic II they had been iolg men zen oo oe As
was h. bank officials thought that they were gooi
securities to keep They are dividend-payihs ana
gill -elyel "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

BROOKLYN MAN FINDS HIS WIFE MAN'i'D
AND MEETS HIS GR>NDCIIILpRfN'

ppooKIyN MAN FINDS HIS WIFE MAhHlhp
AND MEETS HIS GR>NpCIllLpRfN'
,,,er nm absence Of forty-one years. charies u
c,,,,, uho nysterously disappeared from MS
homo In RrookIyn. leaving wife ana a nun R"''
o,,r,ea tho other day TO find himself the graI"-
,,,bor NJ a host Of children. and his wiie ui'
neither Of ten children by another husband 'aSA'
was q sail,naker and on the day or ms ulsaP
,e,ranc. ne left his horne ostenslby 10 x" "9'''e'
rbr.e months after his disappearance MIS-. "aSN"
.,a,. birth To "A son, who was named AFTER "'S
hso,t father Seven years following her nus
hani.s DISAPPEARANCE Mrs. Gaskin was marrleu |"
William Bridge. They went to Hive IN Long 'S''',N
ctv Mr. Bridge served several terms as pos,
master there and leader IN fepup,,, a. a.,
,nitics I'm Queens County. His family was he.I III
Xiv estneu He moved to Locust Valley from
Iony island city. where he now mas eai'"'o
factory. a.nood no married
When C;asltins son grew To mAntoou i' ~, ', ,,,a
upha ppllv and after being separated IroIn ne ~
r'.njerni about the country. A few months aeo,
,rbie I'm San Francisco he met a man IN Il hg H.,
ctr. there who turned out to be- ms iatner. ini
meeting started the eastward but ne mrs, toVm
','' ,r,n To Europe ana a few days ago arrived III
Rrooklvn From there he traced his FANNY 70 l-Ins
Island CIV where he finally succeeded III iiuis no
grsndIaught.r Mrs. Arthur Flnnley; NJ 10 lop
facLson-ave There he learned about ms WlIe, anu
4, uns with difficulty that ne was persueucd Irol'
,,,n,s IN visit her Yesterday afternoon Mrs f!nn-
~ Gnskins return Mrs. Bridge was sreat,y al,
yc,.d hy IN. news She asserted that Gaskih was
Is,d Int later said that he had marri'I III Iaii-
,ornia and had a family there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
roNDON's LORD MAYOR PRESENTED.

London Oct A-The presentation of the newly
elected Lord Mayor of London. George Robert
TYLER. to the Lord Chancellor in the House OF
Lords took place to-day. The ceremony WAS held
in the Princes Chamber. large square ROOM I'M
Furnished except by carpets. rugs and tapestry
,ng,ngs ON the walls pictures Of bygone
rronarchs. English and foreign. belonging TO the
Tudor period while over the clock. facing the doors
ir,raits Of Henry VIII, with five OF his six wives,
20, hung The CORPORATION dgnitares arrived at
about hafpagt II o'clock and S followed by maee
Dehi Inv other petty officials marched up TO the
Chamber The Lord also s ATTENDED ey
ma aook M his position facing the Lord Mayor.
After bowling three times to each 9aner the Ike he
c oIden custom they had come to present the Lord
Mavorelect for Her Majestys approval Then the
cust9i nn.hapceor communicated to the Lord Mayor
t aonenns approval Of his selection for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
rNIoN1sT CONFERENCES AT BELFAST.
THE ORANGE GRAND MASTERS SAVAGE ATTACK
on IRISH AMERICANS

THE ORANGE GRAND MASTERS sANA"H AilN'N
on IRISH AMERICANS
1alfast oct 24-In accordance with the can Oh
49,, yva,cb Committee of the Ulster Delehce
oc,a issned on October O. a convention OF 'iie
oac,e met this morning in Ulster fi"N'
t. This city Five hundred delegates were
nresent The first business TRANSACTED va"
tho election of the Duke Of Abercorh as FL.
dent The proceedings were private. Uo,,sc nf
against Home Rule and thanking INC 49, ,ui
lords for their rejection OF the Home nun ~
were on the programme. ,.,,o, declaring the
determination of FISHERMEN to adh adhere ~ ~
british citizenship under the sole ~ ,,in de-.
The Imperial Parliament and repuTuH'n,,,ir' iv the
Grading the position assigned 10 ist,L "a 90
Irishnen 10 unite in the defence OF hs - Grsa
against those who wish TO separate II from "'e"'
Colonel Saunderson. Member OF PariianeinlI, rI
North Armagh said that Ulster wouiI ~,
nj, the laws PASSED by the Imperial Parainent
9Th hat Parliament should choose To cut u ls,1I
loose from Great Britain. Then the LoS"'S'9 "''''
no longer feel bound to obey. 49,, oro,ge
The Rev DR. Kane. Grand Master OF thr t taisscr
men said that enmity existed 1870 ~ ,.i, !,
,hosa Who followed the priests blndy. me i"VS :
atrocious desperate on the race OF .le Jad CO.,
remarked incidentally was an iflsl- AlI NH, az
Mr. Gladstone had not scruped TO wr'e Of lister
Commenting Irish Americans ne ,hdsa co,hoIc
held out the hand OF friendship 10 mo- 49, O.
fo,lo,v countrymen who co-operated WIN tii.I' ia
maintaining whatever was worth MAJ an
The convention elected a permanent League 'O"
al Of forty ten OF whom are irsh peer NJ.
"a con ference OF I'nionst women, AT wnlch ",,,
n, "a "; Ruseell presided held at me sane
time The proceedings of this conference a'o "'''
pri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED.

c.,.oco oct "a new organization OF rail-
"A MON has been formed here, having an III
direct connection with the Western fas9enee'
association. It is composed Of all the western
chicago terminal lines. with the exception Oh ''e
Chicago Great Western II IL 10 De Know" a.
the Trunk Line Committee ana ,n aonpe ~ rates
,es,c,od "a II il the strict maintenance ~ ~ ~,
49, Eng that the Chicago terminal lines sr,
,ho, ,rnrer proportion In all divisions OF t".ous ,
Ft.,on them falls the expense OF the Inaln
i~nancc Of the great terminals IN ChicasT and
wi ,be xestlound through freight y secureu, az ~,
a. ~ cis,m.I tnat connecting roads, reapiiE w
benefit 81 the enterprise 81 the ,I,s;npe these
,.rminas by accepting smaller divisions oil 'n'ous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
,oy:rrpNAJ1cN AT CAPE TOWN.
CIR HFNEY LoCH srPrnsLDING Sih BIZ i9'
SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY IN J"ERA1IoNs
,c,1NST THE NATABELCS

CIR HENRY LOCU SCPTNsLDING IiH BIZ 'i9h
SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY IN OPERATIONS
AGAINST THE MATAHELCs
I.ondon. Oct PA dispatch to the Exchange
Te,earaph Company from Cape Town says 'ila'
CONSERVATION prevails in certain circles .he'o %"
Horny Loeb has intimated that he VIII MAKE
Journey northward. and endeavor 10 brihs " al
end the present warike operations by pac"'0
measures. and by treating King Iobengua III
manner entirely Independent OF Premier h"ou'
arrangements The dispatch adds that spi' Oh
this kind has been expected for some time ~ 1T, -
construed 10 mean that the British south AI,'c ~
Cnmnanv will be superseded In the government VI
Mashonaand and Matabeleland ana that r rnG
,'rnment will be assumed by Great 5ritaini. ~
- Trnwn that the sympathies Of the MARQUIS ~
Iiron Colonial Secretary of state. are WIN Nv
lives The company believes: however that olio
issue between 1t and the Matabeles mas oe'"
settled already by its forces In the nelh' A., m
The Government this evening denied the re-
norts that Sir Henry Loeb had received fresh III
structions. n. c, ,Yo.r, ocb Governor
Of The Cape Of Good Hope has sent teiegrapn nc
message to Cecil Rhodes. the priine Mi' I,
and chairman of the British South africa C1 hn,
Ianv who is now at Fort Salisbury, stating tit'
sole control OF the operations against the MaIa o
beles has been placed In his hahds by 'ne HUME
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Mp DAv1rT NOT TO GET A CERTIFICATE.

Drhl,n oct pa certificate In bankruptcy has
,.n refused 10 Michael Davitt Mr.. Davitt was
forced to appeal to the Bankruptcy Court In con
sequence OF the expenses incurred in conesting the
North Division OF Meath. from which he was re-
turned in the general election lie was unsea,eu ~,
10 clerical intimidation. In defending this action
~ ssscncntlv elected to represent the Northeast
Dyislon Of Cork Judge Boyd. in refusing to grant
the certificate referred to the pastoral ISSUED 10y
pIsbon Nulty during the electoral campaign as the
most shocking piece of intimidation he had ever
read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
THE SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRIA.
ELECTORAL REFORM BILL DISCUSSED N
TIE REICHSRATH
LEADERS CRITICIsE COUNT
TAAFFE's MEASURE AS \ STEP TOWARD
ANARCHY - LIBERALS sPI-AK
FOR TIE BILL


Vienna oct oi-Thc discussion Of the Electoral
Reform hill was continued to-day in the Lower
House of the Reichsrath Herr kroha"e'''''
Democrat declared that he was strongly III '"'''
Of universal suffrage. and though 'he p''' III"
duced by Count Taaffe did not go SO i"i a. "
might yet it was step in the right ui'e0'o' anu
he would support II. ,,ox -.
Count Karl HOhenwart IA Gerlachs'e"' '
the coalition Of bohemian aristocra's' VEL '''a'''
and Coricals said he regretted that the Govern
mont had introduced the bill. II had taken t'e
Ministries best supporters by surprise "u'' nm
portant proposals. he added, ought I'o' ~
suddenly cast into the House Inc
would not be satisfied with the Dill ineS
consider 1t merely part payment OF 'her uue'
The Government not strong eho'7" ~ -
with the question: and 1t would suffer IN conse
ouence of its error in bringing forwaru S"'n a
measure The bill certain TO DIMINISH NV pm
cal influence OF the middle classes Wh"r " VIZ"
shift power to the lower strata OF society ie'P',
vino wora neither Conservatives nor Liberals ana
who were rather apathetic politically "o"l" "o'o''
the spoil of Socialists Herr frade' "''',"
I iheral said that he approved OF an eN'chS'o"
Of the franchise provided the interests OF 'ne
Germans and the middle class OF people "e'e
safeguarded. - ,,,,o,,
Count Stadnicki. Polish Conservative IRON "a
vcbemently denounced the Suffrage Re!''-" vi"
such measure he said. was calculate" !" '"''''
tho rprire NV letting loose all its worst elements
In Galica for instance. the Intelligent ',"'''
would be subjected to the ignorant anu 80,
masses who would fall easy victims 10 '',e VIZ
Of the Socialist agitators. At the same time 'he
Russian agents would foment discomfort n nlroi hs
the Ruthenians The ultimate result cou, Il The
fnratoId and few would care to lOresce IA, ,nI
ynmcdjste result would be social and pou "a "a
anarchy The workingmen and comes DONE NC heir en-
pioyers. Would become sim more discontsheu a
rpoTsIlious Theorize as they might, tns ,poir
,rinaires couid not elevate the people WIN taeii
paper remedies For The Low @n had no
INC and TO entrust the affairs OF the E r, Geo "
such people would be hdeSuI I'm mS 1n work should
he done iudciously and not in the dras me, ,,,,,
ner contemplated in the present ~, Di'; Tho Pals.
ike mis- would never be accepted u! 'he o'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

It quiet day Yesterday in the real estate Market
All sales advertised auction under foreclosure
In PARTITION and only two parcels were sod' AZ NO.
III Broadway r.. r. Raymond offered Nos % N 81 EAss
hyesory brick nat houses,
plot 1JNlOJl q. T.. Wentmor@I was IN. pey of
.ri0 80 30. u. " Uimett GO. OLD NO. Oh West
sixty thst nycsory brick tenement housc on ioe
25NiUO5. 1t brought $3.50 from the pIainah In the
proceedings. ~, a,
Libcrty-st. exchange, the sale OF no. IoI
Eass Broadway. ia partition by Bryan H. Kennedy was
ADJOURNED without day. 80 ,,, =.
All the other sales advertised either ADJOURNED OF
withdrawn. -,
business the broker, Is active a. SHOWN py tne
following sales Holman Brothers have aod Tor .ofgo
Lceg Nos. 100 aud Ill Sprin2.st. j0N1OO and No. ~.
Mercer-st 25N2j with f,eeory and basement STONE ana
brick building with modern Improvements ~ the william
r. Weld for slsOVOO, all cash sofa ou
fifteen days contract. The building efeetea BY Miss
Catherine Wolfe. and sod 10 Georyc Lcgg. u ,,,
L.. J. Phillips Co. have sold for George l. fAsaf
No. % West nInthst four-story brownstone DWELL
ing 2Jx5J and extension NlcO. for about $1,000 So.
Charles Buermann Co. have cold for Frank ); but
Ter 270 lots In Hlcksvle l.. l.. 10 Henry ODcnchemes
o private terms.
Hernard ). Levy & Son have sold 10 Emil Levy Ne
1913 West Eighty -frst.st. theestory brow sone o"o
Ing 2Oxj0 with extension Mo0. for $4,000.