davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01
Will Lie In State.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The remains of the
late Isaac p. Gray, minister to Mexico,
arrived in the city last night. They were
transferred to a special train and taken
to Indianapolis, where they will lie in
,ka<~
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01
Murdered in His store

ELLIOT CRY, Nd, Feb. 2l.-Daniel F.
Shea, merchant, was found murdered in
his store On Main street here sslast night.
Robbery was evidently the motive.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Rothschilds
said today that the American loan had
been covered over twenty times by sub
sc%riptlons. The R~othschilds do not in
tend to take any portion of the amount
allotted to America.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01
Denver Mint Bill Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The president
has signed the Southern Ute removal
bill, ard the Denver coinage mint bill.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-James B,
t,entrv. murderer OF the actress Madge
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01
or
joys Bi
IIPsnt

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.Mhe q
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Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01

DEW
Pease a
came to
senate I'd
head witt
rious inj1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23
n-1 HEs.>l. wnh Collars, pairs
HHIIIM AVlVtV Liok Cuns and lie to
1uIIIUU svIIIl In Match. 10 the Latest.
OU k1uG 0ull w They Have Them.

will rot uncsriske q case unless . pernauen nj
cure can be Dosittveiy guaranteed.
Dr. Lewis IN frequently consulted BY many Who
have been eompieseiy encouraged Of ever being
cured after having expsrimentel with various ad-
Vertised nostrums which inyseiably do ~ ore har n
than GOOD. . every phase of disease de.asnds
different and speciai troatnent To those who ~ ay
hsye been disapp iIied DIR Lewis would say co a.
suit him and lie wi restore the disappeinted one
70 ali the duties Of life whether they se al
blesSedaess.
co \ sULiATioN FREE MEDICINE $40
Out os town patients eorresponded with untl
cured
DR.. z. J. Lewis 4 nernsssntlv :eestsd at iaS
merit door from Richmond street tGn Wsybosset
sSreetl Once hours all t.e year round hsm to
end to ~ sundays 10 10 .; not lster
khsumstlsna snsctuallv Gu fed.
vsnals Complairts skiilfuliy Treated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23

See tho line they show at
prices from 25c. to tho
finest Knox. for wh,ch
Meyhavs the sole agency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23
Fight stiii On.

NASHUA, n. II, Oct. 23.--Thc board or
aldermen last evening killed resolution
to close the famous library fight by pur
chasing the Greeley lot, and the matter
remains as unsettled rs ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 23.-The Scranton
Baseball association last night decided TO
sell the Western league franchise to Fall
River tMass.D parties for $3.50. Newark
made d bid OF S2j00. Scranton will re-
turn to the State league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must 80. We must move. Greatest
opportunity tho world has ever known.
Having sold our lease or the largest pinno
warerooms in the world to tho New Hotel
Syndicate, we. the Largest Piano Manufac-
turers In the world, must remVve as soon as
possible. and must realize on the largest
stock, greatest variety and nrandest sssort.
nent OF fianos and Organs the world has ever
a on.
THEY MUST BE SOLO OR THEY
MUST BE r MED.
None better made. We court comparison.
You will find cur prices and terms 20 buy %
rent unequalied. Look around, but bo sure
and visit Piano Headquarters
900 fremont ST.. eoston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-23

George Hammond.
j. j. Murray. II Elmwood avenue.
Frank +. Cogshill, 20 Sackett street.
Peter j. Taft, 10 Rankin street.
j. A. Fitzgerald, Auburn.
Fred w. Norton, 23 Black street.
Oswald Prosser, rs Bernon.
w. II. Machon, 10 Inkerman street.
Il. Il. Pollard, Pontiac.
Patrick Walsh.
q. Greene.
William Fisher.
Robert O'Conuell.
Stephen w. Pollard, Pontiac.
Mrs. william Crook. "a Irving street.
Ethel Il. Crook, "a Irving street.
Maybciie l.. Crook, "a Irving street.
Idella II. Crook, "a Irving street.
James r. Sullivan, Earl street.
Mrs. nj. Hopk ins. 90 Laura street.
Adolph Harlmeyer, go Laara street.
Charles Rees, as BridghaIn street.
James Ellery, 102 Atlantic avenue.
T. Boyes, Anthony avenue.
q. Il. Price,
Il. II. Balfour.
N. Sarah.
+. Blake.
ii. Couithurst.
j. S. Madden.
II. Standring.
q. Harrall.
George William Rhodes.
NJ. Carley.
Il. G. Hail.
John Allcock.
William Hamilton.
William j. Jane.
Frederick Biddle.
James Smith.
Thomas NJ. Orr.
Arthur Briscoe, Providence.
William Woolley, Providence.
William Tate, Providence.
Charles Lindsay, Providence.
George ii. White, Providence.
John l.. Murdock, Providence.
Albert c. Fish, Providence.
Anthony Weaver. Providence.
Harry Bumpus, Providence.
Frank Cassidy, Providence.
William Johnson. Providence.
James W. Bradshaw, Providenca
Thomas Hamer, Providence.
Charles III. Morton, Providence
John Mack, Providence.
John A. Corey, Providence.
Ray II. Darling, Providence.
Frank l.. Bgrrows, Providence
Frank johnson, Providence.
Isaac Jones, Providence.
William Sarah, Providence.
Arthur Oldale.
William +. Bischoff, Pleasant street.
Peter DOyle, W W NHluO street.
ID. Clancy. Redwing street.
Thomas Il. Clements, Edwin street.
Harry A. l.. Deacon, 40 Veazie street.
Edward B. Myers. "a Pleasant street.
William Guy, l59 Oxtoru street.
Louia X. Seagrave, T33 Cranston street
Frank Burton.
IL. X. Avery, AZ Redwing street.
Robert ". Higgins.
Robert O. &. Linke.
Albert Berry.
Edward j. White.
J. j. Callison.
j. S. Briggs.
II. V. Gardiner.
4. W Copcutt.
l. q Bowen.
w. +. Marcy.
G.. Mathewson.
Frank b. Jeffers.
George A. Troop.
Rolfe NJ. Lyman.
Charles N. Lawtop, NJ. ID.
G. NJ. Sylvia.
p. A. Champlin.
r. l.. Blanchard.
Louis II. Becker, 229 Public street.
c. Webster. 9s Mitchell street.
John Fame, 225 Lockwood stieet.
A. Ekeblad IL Berkeley street.
Walter Abbott, Cranston, r. l.
Harry Vale, 81 Potters' avenue.
Simon Henrikson, i3 Knowles street.
James h. Austin, Johnston, r. J.
Timothy Williams, 1913 Swan tire It.
+. A. Bliss, 2T9 Bucklin street.
J. C. Henry. IA Homestead avenue.
A. T.. Birtwisth, 9 Avon street.
c. Henrikson, SO Rutherglen avenue.
Gordon Kenny, 1s2 Peace street.
John South, Jr., Isl Niagara street.
f. Halter, "a Lester street.
j.. Fisher, Arlington, h. ].
Horace A. Wood, 21 Holmes street.
Ernest Greenway, 213 Oxford street.
Albert Brilsforth, 20 oxford street.
Charles Corey, 81 Codding street.
j. ID. Young, Is Arlington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GENTLEMAN OF standing. having lucra-
tive business: will give ample security
and very large profit for 5000 special cap
ral. Address FINANCE. Box .. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN GARDINER EDMONDS.

Cantain BENJAMIN Gardiner Edmonds died in
Brooklyn yesterday at the age of seventy four.
He was born in Plymouth. n. H.. and came to New
York at an early age. In 1912 he opened the old
Franklin House. at Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn After
ten years of he retired. and in 1853. when
Wall Street Ferry was first started. he opened a
coal depot at MontaGue-st.. under the firm name OF
Edmonds & Kirby, where they continued for thirty
years. He was an officer Of the Brooklyn Cont
nentas in 1850. and in 1852 organized the Brooklyn
City Cadets Company +, 18th Regiment under
Colonel Abel Smith which he commanded until
1860 His early boyhood in the White Mountains
made him an expert horseman and veterinarian ana
for the last ten years he had been superintendent
Of Ioeser's stables and delivery vans. with credit
to himself and to the satisfaction OF his employers
The captain was a well-known figure on the old
Coney Island road during the days Of Mort Tu-
nison, when such men as David NJ. Stone. Charles
Dennis and others drove their horses. He
leaves a widow and three grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
Is POLICEMAN LEM A FIREBUG!

GRAVE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM BY FIRE
MARSHAL Mitchell
Fire Marshal Mitchell yesterday made public a
letter which he submitted to the Fire Commits
sioners last December In it he charges that from
certain statements made to him he was convinced
that Assistant Fire Marshal Frank and Charles
Lenz. policeman detailed for duty with his
bureau were in collision with persons concerned
In setting fires. Policeman LEM had already been
transferred at Mr. Mitchel's request and Assistant
Fire Marshal Frank forced TO resign Police
man LEM was transferred from the bureau on
November go and sent to the East One hundred
and-fourth-st. station. where he is doing duty.
Superintendent Byrnes much surprised yes
terday when his attention was called 10 the
charges made by Fire Marshal Mitchell against
LEM.
This is the first information" he said. 'that
have ever received that Mr. Mitchell knew 70
Hceman Lenz was in collusion with persons con-
cerned in setting fires. Mr.. Mitchell came mere
early In November and asked me to transfer
LEM out OF the bureau. He said that LEM WIS
inefficient | told Mr.. Mitchell that nau 10
power to make transfers. and that ne mus man NAM
his request the Police Board ne II 10 tre
LEM was transferred to the Iweh'y-e's"'" ii'
cinct on November 80. , . .,s ,ayo an in
The Superintendent said he would nave an III
vestiga tion made at once - ,ho ,oro. sinco
Policeman LEM has been on inc ioIce si p,
,s!s He was detailed in the Fire Marshals ~,
80, on August g. 1896. and renamed there until
hie transfer last NoVemDeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MiddIetown. Conn. Feb 2l-Thomas H. fcker-
ing. sixty-rour years old. OF Portland. Senator from
the XXIId District. died here at the nome OF ms
sister this morning from heart disease lie was
born in England but came here as boy and be-
came a prominent manufacturer. being president
Of the Governor Works AT Portland lie was
United States Commissioner at the farIs bHnlpl-
ton and the Melbourne. vienna ana Nv
Orleans worlds fairs. and came INTO promhenc 7. .
again the Connecticut representatlVr 10 lhS
Centennial Exposition In Philadelphia re ,c Mas a
prominent Episcopalian and ves'rymah III ''nF
Church. Portland.
Oweeo. n. Y. Feb. Il (SpeciaD.-Arbd Campbe"
one OF the Oldest and most respected citizens OF
this place. died to-day. aged eighty-sM III MS
later years ne devoted much Of his time 10 snlen-
tifc agriculture. He an ardent itepuplcah
and a reader OF The Tribune from It's hrst issue
Red Bank, y. j.. Feb. q (SpecisD.-WiIham T.
Irwin died at his home at Middetown to-day. aged
ninety-one years. For several years he was JUS
tice OF the peace OF Middeto~n Township. four
sons all veterans. and three daughters sur
vivc him.
Springfield Mass Feb. 2l.-George W. Win
chester bookkceper at the United States Armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
FLAGS FOR SCHOOL FROM G. A. r. POST.

Ellsworth Post, G. A. r.. presented flags yes
terday afternoon TO both depar of Grammar
School No. 81 Eishtyseventh-st.. near Tark-ave.
The members of the post. with delegations from
Rawns and Vanderbilt posts. headed by Robert
f. Steel. school trustee. and Colonel George NJ.
Dusenbury commander OF Ellsworth Post. and
preceded by two fine flags, marched TO the primary
department OF the school where over 800 children.
under Miss Margaret Mexican. the principal were
"diuhg TO receive them. Colonel Dusenbury
,o,maiy presented the flag. and William Jones. the
,,eudh assistant superintendent OF schools. de-
MMeaIed patriotic address. He followed by
,hhaJor John a. Butler. of Rawlins Post. and then
AZ ueIegston marched upstairs to the grammar
aa.pdrunent. carrying one Of the flags with them.
Si,ss Margaret G. Conne the principal OF the
hhspartment. and the 100 girl pupils gave them a
nsesrty reception. After a musical programme by
s sne gris Of the school Colonel Dusenbury pre-
sehted their flag with another speech, and the
Roplis responded with the chorus. Flag OF the
s..ee. Speeches were also made by Mr. Steel the
trustee Lawson n. Fuller and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
GENERAL RICHARD L. SHERMAN.

Utica " y Feb. 2l.-General Richard tpdyke
Sherman died OF Brights disease at his home. In
New Hartford. this morning. He was a native OF
Oneida County. and born in 1879 He estab-
lished THE Rochester Evening Gazette In lAs
and helped establish The Utica Morning Herald
in ls47 He elected Clerk OF the Assembly in
1854 and held the Office continuously. with the ex-
ception OF year. until 1871. when ne TOOK ms
seat as a member OF the Assembly He was the
author Of the CLERKS Manual" which has been
regarded authority on legislative usage. In
1850 he was appointed Assistant clerk OF the
House OF Representatives. holding tho position for
ten years He served in tho Constitutional Con
venton in 1861 He returned 10 the Assembly
in 1874 as "A Democrat. and vas the unanimous
choice OF the minority for the Sreakership He
held nearly the whole OF local official trusts.
and though he for Office score OF times. he
was defeated but once. He WAS the father OF
Congressman James :. sherman, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE UESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From The Sun

From The Sun
1t is now nearly eighteen months since The SUM- ID
Press had passed into the control Of or, men e. OF
low character and bad antecedents. The Sun
showed that there no hopeful augury TO DE
drawn from this control. and that only disaster
could be ito consequence. -
interval watched the Issue with patient attention,
and It is now time to present. for the consideration
OF whom IL may concern. the admitted results.
The sun Is one Of number or newspapers SiS re"
een.equently interested in maintaining the welfare
OF that organization. About the time to which we
Press began to attack the United Press to take
away its clients. and seducc It's members. SO far
there nothing in 1t that wished to object to.
We hold to the right OF newspapers to buy their
news where they choose to buy It. so long as they
violate contract agreement and do not in
fringe Upon any point of business honor probity.
The management of the Associated Press. however.
hampered by no consideration OF honor de-
cency. It's weapons were falsehood. mere SANDER
and nasty misrepresentation Ii told tho clients OF
the United Press that the Associated Press was
members Of the United Press: that these members
had admitted that the days OF the intel press
anticipate the end by abjuring all connection with
The managemcnt OF the Associated Press ex-
hbited to the clients OF the United Press state
lures showing always balance on the right side
We have before MS a cable dispatch sent by The
vembcr l. 1899
United Press losing Over quarter million desT.
per year. tn other hind Associated li'sS MAKING
money
Hundreds of newspapers will recall their tx
pcricnces during the period We arc reviewing, ana
will confirm hercfrom this record OF the falsehoods
they repealed 10 which they were victims
At time has there been any intermission The
Evening Post THE Brooklyn Eagle and other
newspapers hcrcabouts taking the Associated Press
service printed the i4h instant An off1cal
report OF the annual meeting In Chicago or the
Western Assoca ed Press in which the following
passage occurred:
The report Of Board of Directors and General Man
has been each stockhodcr II showed In do
tail financial condition 81 the association. with tho re-
ceips expenditures tho last months M
December 81 l,ct and that the income more than
sufficient 10 cover the outlay.
We have the fun copy OF the report
OF the Board Of Directors of the Asso-
ciatcd Press. which was handed 10 every Nom
her present at the annual meeting in question.
and take from that part OF II which IS furnished
by the Auditing Committee. w. j. Richards. OF
THE Indianapolis News" and II. r. Gunnson,
OF The Brooklyn Eagle" the following table:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. EARNINGS AND EX-
PENsE From AUGUST. 1899. TO DECEMBER 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MOSES KIMBALL.

Boston. Feb 21.--Moses Kimba!l. the founder, IN
1884, OF the Boston Museum and It's present owner,
died to-day. aged eghty-four years
lie was time publisher OF The New-Eng-
lard Galaxy" His first theatrical venture in
Lowell in the early thirties. where he mainta ined
"a lecture room" and exhibited curiositles. These
he brought to Boston in 1870. and added them TO
those Of the Columbia Museum establishing the Bos-
ton Museum the next year. Mr.. kimbaI was
earnest supporter Of the Wing party until the
slavery question arose. anl later joined the Repub-
llcans He was active in politics and served In both
boards ~ the city Council also as director OF pub
lie ns tutons. and many terms In both branches or
the Ia stature. as We. upon several impor ant
commissions In 1879 Mr. Kimball presented 10 the
city the sculptured group, Emancipation. In Park
SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE To LET.

At MDNTCLAIR.- Houses & LEI. furnished
or unfurn shed A. aI prices from -
per month ~. all improvements. take -.
l. and " u r.. fuYf Barclay or 'hut-
TOPPER tf-. time. 20 minutes. app1ihtn-nts
made fYf February - NM Il. HOLMES,
opp depot Moniciair. y. !.
\ T. HOPE on The 22i Will he ~ No-
selle. houses ~ rent from 81 o. -" i"i
month. rapid transit. frequent trains "''
ough governmental
tnln-ate. 20 let o. ~" scar. sih.i', az,
unfurnishcf houses. Write OF can. i. H.
DRAPER. Monielalr. y. j.
FOR Rent or SALE. -Enrsains IN hotels.
hoardlng-houies and cottages. tLullns
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS a
co. Atlantic cry. y. j.
MONTCLAIR 4 ncaf cottage - ton
rooms dcsirahiy situated. also larse
boarding house for rent. Address w, %
Ilil-lie-as~.. Moniciair. y. J.
Nt'TLEY. y. ! Houses 80 let. send f'r
circular 10 JANlrOH. columbia building.
Nufisy. y. i
SUMMIT. y J. Furnished and unfur-
nirhed houses - let. season Or year .
large and small. all Improvements. l.. q.
POTTER. opposite station.
70 LET Three. story brick bay window
dwelling. two story extension. 10 rooms.
separate servants stairs. all Improvements.
q Ninth-ave., convenient 70 Rose ille-av".
station Del Lack 4 west H. Il. fine
location. $50 per annum. lnquire
FRED. T. FEAREY.
II Ninth-aNe.
RosoNille y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
RESCUED FROM A sToRM-BEATEN scHooN-

The Nova Scotia brig Curacao. from Guanta-
namo arrived here yesterday, having on board the
captain and seven OF the abandoned schooner
Ellwood Harlow. who transferred 10 the
Curacao at February u. from the British
steamer Ranmoor Captain Gillian bound from Port
Royal for Plymouth England. The Ellwood Har-
low sailed from Brunswick. Ga, under the charge
OF o. o. Hamet. her master. with cargo OF 1900
railroad ties. for Perth Amboy. On the night OF
February a heavy gale met. which brought
fn its track ice-cold weather. on the sth. in
the afternoon. the vessel began 10 leak. probably
because of the terrible strain OF the pitching ves-
sci which pounding for nearly twenty-four
hours in the heavy sea. and thrown about by the
force OF the hurricane. while her decks were
loaded down with ice In spite OF the efforts OF
the vessel At midnight she full OF water
ing her. On the afternoon Of the llth, the
steamer Rannfoor OF London. bound from Port
Royal for Plymouth. bore down on the wreck, ana
transferred all hands TO the steamer
The Ellwood Harlow was three-masted schoon-
OF "a burden. built in 1882 at Alexan-
dria. Va. and hailed from New-York.
Captain Matarasso. OF the Italian bark Pietrlno.
from Smyrna. which arrived here yesterday re-
ports that on February u. in latitude $50 lons-
low. with all sails fured and ensign union down
at masthead. The Pietrino bore down upon her
but signs OF life on deck visible. and as
there answer to repeated calls. Captain
Matarasso concluded she had been abandoned, and
proceeded his course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
EN-SHERIFF ABRAM y. HAR1NG

Ex-Sherff Abram r. Haring died at his home near
Hackensack n. j., yesterday afternoon. from pneu-
monia. He eighty-four years old. He was
the father of Surrogate HarinG OF Bergen County.
There are FIVE other children besides the Surrogate.
The dead man served two terms Assembyman
and was for a number of years member of the
Bergen County Board OF Freeholders. He was a
descendent Of one OF the original Holland families
which first settled the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOX SALE. "IIEAP-A threestory high
stoop housa. in perfect order. l2ith-st..
near MI. Morris Park. Address W. \. w.
2oJo Lexington-sve.
OFFICE OPEN ODD. bargains in West
SIDE houses: sl0.o0O to $1,000 STE
VEINS. Vth-avc.. corner 93l-st
brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-iIousc. 3-story hrownstone.
best location on 6th-avc.: this II IN"
a. ~ tourt-st.. or 216 Flatbush-aNc. Open
Nashingion's Birthday
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR sALE.-House. 4-story and basement.
proWns,one. ~ rooms. all improvements
SIZE. 23N4S and extension 2,Ni6x 100 South
Portland ave: handsome residence: fine To-
cation. low price. Apply ~ court-sl:. or
80 fiatbush-ave.. Broohlyn. Open Wash
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
Kemsen-st.. bot. Clinton and Henry SITS.
t-story and basement. brOwnstonc. 2oxi,.
extension 20x25xlOO must be- sold 10 close
estate. Apply 20 court-st.. or 2'G Flat
bush-aNe open Washington's Birthday.
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR SALE. House. Madlson-st.: fine IL.
, cation. Bedford district: elegant. modern;
3.story and basement; hardwood finish;
a asHsd , stone front: 2oX'5xloo Si3 o."
hush-aye: oriccs open washington's Firth
day. LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOX Houses Park slope Sth.ave.:
cl"gani new J and story modern beau
nilly finished houses. from SiJ 900 10
S2o,ro Apply 20 Court-st.. or 90 Flat
hush-ave.. Brooklyn. open Washington's
Birthday
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR SALE House. Jeffcrson-ave.. near
Lewis-ave.: elegant modern. threc-story
ana basement. artistic stone swell front.
hardwood finish throughout. can be bought
~ bargain. Apply ~ CoIrt-s or 2,5
Flatbush ave; open Washington's Birth
DAY. LEONARD MOODY. Peal Estate.