davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FOR WILLIAM WALDORF ASTORS
NEW OFFICE BUILDING.

WEST SIDE DWELLINGS AND FLATHOUSES SOLD
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN THE EXCHANGES
Two or three sales of property OF more than or
binary importance, perhaps. were made yesterday
at private contract but. a rule. the market was
dull and uninteresting. Only two parcels
sold at auction.
Plans filed yesterday by William Waldorf
Aston for eight-story brick office building. with
stores the ground floor. at Nos a. % and Is
West Thirty thrd-st on lot i0x9S9 feet. II. j.
Hardenbergh is the architect The building is to
$4,000
M and IL Efgy has sS1 to % sSS Nos
No. III Is a three-story and basement brownstone
dwelling on n, plot 2osxl 81 and - No o. is Is the
John Bauer has sold TO Mitchell a. c. Levy No
40 Crosbys,;. six-story brick business building,
on plot % 9xoo feet, for about $4,000
The schubarth estate has sold the northwest
corner Of Water and Fletcher sts l.sxsO with the
four-story brick tobacco warehouse thereon. for
sIawson & Hobbs have sold for Edwin R. Hearn
West Seventy-seventh-st.. size 20x56x bathroom
tension X 1922 feet. on private terms.
RaG H Waa S c S G"S se 5He
William y. Gomez. OF this city. and Robert p
s Mnfp1{ T 4s 9f on
or before June /. The Rudolph is one OF the
Henry i Rothschid Who fu recently completed the
erection of nine 2j-foot double brick and brown
hundrcd-and- and Madison-avc.. has
sold the four westerly houses In the street. The
four In the sold soon after they were
finished and this sale leaves only one fiat unsold.
David Stewart has sold for Mary s. Bowen. at
SCOOOO. the fve-story fathouse. 235xsO at the
southwest of Eighth-ave. and Fifty-third-st
Schmuck e. Montag have bought from FREDERICK
A. Snow the northeast corner of 81. Ann save and
One-hundred and thirty seventh-st. 1OOx1W, for
81 900 with building loan
Lark!n & ODonnell are reported to have sold to
Isaac Mayer the plot 1O0x136.9. on the southeast
corner OF Madison-ave. and One-hundredth-st
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following was the result OF the auction Offer
ings Yesterday: At No. III Briadway, by William
NJ Ryan, No. 425 Third-ave, near Thrty-hrst-st,
three-story brick tenement. lot 22.4xSO. Partition
sale to l.. Leysersohn. $1,000
Tenth-aye fve-story brick tenement. lot 2Jx1O.5,
amount due So 1C6 Foreclosure mechanics liens. to
Mary McWalter. $4,000.
William p Jones & Son have sold for David Clark
20 Adam and Elizabeth Metzler No. 4l2 West Fiji
teth-st a fve-story brick and stone hathouse. 21x
9Oxl00 5 feet. on private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

adelphia Country Club. and the consolation by Mr..
Cabot, of the Brookline Club. OF Boston Bidde
Won from Parsons by the close score Of two up.
The semi finals In the consolation resulted In Cabot
beating Mitchell three up and two to play and Hell
len beating Dazel seven up and six to play. Cabot
ana HELEN played the finals. and Cabot won seven
holes and the match.
Tomorrow medal play handicap for handsome
cup Will close the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Rail- PLAYERS FROM AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco. April 9-The Australian baseball
players who are starting out on tour Of the world
have arrived in this city on the steamer Monowai
They will spend few days In sightseeing before
practising for their opening game which Will be
with the Olympics week from sunday at Central
Park The athletes thirteen In number Inc
team has several substitutes, they may play
cricket as well as baseball. Frank Laver is captain
pitcher and first baseman. r. +. Ewers pitcher ana
catcher, is the champion all-round athlete OF AUS
tralia.
BIDDLE AND CABOT WIN GOLF CUPS.
Washington April s-The finals in the golf CLUB
tournament were played to-day The 81 club cup
and the consolation prize cup were won by two
vistors-the club cup by J. w. Bddle. OF the Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BALD ACCEPTS TWO CHALLENGES.

Louisville, Ky, April s-"Eddie' Bald of Buffa-
To- who is now training here at Fountain Ferry.
has accepted a challenge from Tom Cooper, OF
Detroit, to Detroit on May 81. The distance
Will be one mile. best two in three Bald also ac-
cepted the challenge of Walter Sanger OF Milwau-
kee to race for d purse and &,V0 side bet. on the
anne conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madson-,t. No s27; Samuel Goldberg and wife 2,
wes ,sa 10 81: Caroline I. Rcnaparte to Leila
west st" st. no as ana no IS washnston-sti caro-
line l. X Bonaparte ct al to same. ......'.',.:
sullivan-st No "a; Charles Cook to Thomas W
s2d 9f s;. 30 si2 East 2oh st no ito Eliza
beth MSnaes:n E! a. to LAVE 1nne M So 5s Ann:
Monaghan e, al TO Elizabeth Monaghan and an
2sth st. So 500 West; Edward r Emerson ana
,7 wife to w an II /, bsin Of s;5aye ei7sloos
Thomas o'Callaehan, jr. and wife to Thomas ,
5oih St. 20 ia2 East: caroline Lane .oo
SORT i@, No 100 East John J Pfeiner Rudolph
sa Ts2s' 10 P ss' Barbara rahrDach to Gerard
In,s sGs e. IA. 10 e +. ''' ok ana c l9S &c.
52i-s,, 10 427 East; Rachel Kayser Goldis
4 ,K i 5i s.5 q rIs 8 e. H5s ss
7ch-si s. $o7 II e Of isi-ave. 5oxoo.2; Jennie
orr trustee to George schnatz and an %, NM
ssh GiHs 81. $ 1901 It Of ave idxo22 Jennie
lie5h-;,, 4s2 S # Of plsosan,aye i7Os
' EIasbe,5 kyIs Alesa%der Kys
l2MH,st. SO ~ East Anne Monaghan c, al to
isdi ho%aS coPa%r Elsecomic.avc iooxosii;
iooii Lawrence Buckley to william G Massa- 90 q.
Io.,h-ss,. s. $50 ~ Of coIumbus-ave, s.Gx
'' Ssii: John T Martin wife to Edwa5] G
l So R5.r Y3 I9 q ss.s;o'
l, Sis:iI sss 3 q Am.etd;mrys lS.aai 20,
Edward Ashley and wife 10 Il ii Smith ..... 100
HS s, s4n an$ as % . sd":1s sy1 Ea
FS esnT. In. isyss 81 II Ex Sh 1sO Suit
and wife TO Charles Meyer.
ssn,: sasyS GS same ' Ssmen
bS e@ntTs n s'' si G cha2es
Msys s ;Hs VIE to E' " Mot2. .. xssi
22.sxils,a Frances Damato to Raphael Avelone
john ' Hsso; and rts o %
ID & l map F3'%s,n' look
': Trsmoni, soixlScs; william LAhey to
a w # p Jennings na wife i, sSn
Pot So. e OF valentlne-ave and 80 II n OF 10th
$, runs E ll4lo xne 6xs r4li; Horace
7sh M st. 70 80, +, Of webster-ave li2os
q i7oh s 100 ssi7 Il llsaSSa7' warren
2s Iis and u. %Ss
RsrOod COMPANY Contains S s"o' u%s '
Edward ponneiiy. referee to the Mutual Life 10 %,
HUDSON l@soIaS st. Nos $50 and 5sa and lchs
10 24a: ANGELA b Doubleday ct al to
MSin aa S "0i is5 Sarah bernstein to arca,
2ist-st' n s. $50 IT Of cth-sye -ssos.e George
ID Farrar executor. Sarah Farrar........
S,th-si = $50 n % COlumbus-ave lsXlO22: 49,
Adeline Widnaver Cornela }soos. ..-....... 2i.W
47th-st, No 49, East; Hyppolite Roos and wife TO - 80
Adeline WidmaNer -V'V'
FalrmOun'-aye. n. y lot =, Farm1unt JOx
1877; Edwin Brady and wife 10 Adelaide
lAaOr
| lot 200 map Mct;raw estate. also lot OIL map
Sherman Park; Elizabeth Kyle 10 Alexander
Whii. Plains Road. n corner Elizabeth 81. 4Ox
NJ W Brown to James ID Brown and
White Plains Road. corner Eznbeth-st. 40x
0ixI0xg,: James ID Brown and wife 10 Malcolm
n,h ave n S. east part Of lot COS. map Of Wake
field i0xIi4, Mary Giliings TO Rehrcca jan
win Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ashley Edward r. TO John T Martin n 10th
., 100 n W Of ST Nicholas-avc. years. ..,....
.ysione Raphael and wife TO Michael j sullivan.
n i5ist-et 80 II Of Morrls-ave. year.
mum william TO Title Guarantee and Trust
company 97th-st and 2d-ave.
years .,c, lane 60h-
~ az II II . Of Lexington-aye. Q years....'s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Atlantic City.

no YOU INTEND sp.ndlng the Sumner nr at the Sea;
Estate Agents Atlantic CITY. y. j.. and they Will give
YOU full information concerning cottages TO rent Of az
sizes and descriptions few samples which offered
al particularly low prices.
Cottage Ohio avenue between Atlantic and Pacific fur
ntshet: large bedrooms parlor dningro and kchen
fine basement; modern conveniences; large yard iOox
I75. penty OF shade Rent 500.
Fine cottage 81. Charles Place furnished; bed.
rooms paror reception hall dinng-room. kitchen: an
conveniences Rent for season. $500
fine AID nicely furnished cottage OF rooms, bsd.
rooms In Chelsea near Rent season. $500
Two nine houses located the upper end uf the
city, bedrooms and all cOnvenlences for $500 each for
season.
fully furnished cottage ocean; bedrooms. large
ward ami complete every detail; 81.
A new house In Chelsea. IL rooms bedrooms. ocean
view. $500 FOR season. !. @. ADAMS a CO.,
1900 ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

Have You seen
the new bicycle. go.
the "Duquesne Spec1ai"S
IL Is of the
M Tx ed Ia bout
machines of the year.
fdeas--new IN th0dst
the pe rfs elton of style
Essentially Rentieninhs mo""''
Catalogue free by mail
Better yeti See the wheel
Equipped with the
new DoOIittIe automatic brake.
Greatest Improvement since the
pneumatic tire.
Duquesne Mfg. Co.,
Makers Of distinctiyeIy high Sr"de "ic'.ie'
H. " Brapch 22O Fulton.
MAURICE Is. ATKINSON, Wgr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Countrn Eropertp 60 Get.

..no,->oo/~>S~~~~~~~~<>~~
TO RENT.-Fiae house, perfect order: best street
n. I'm Flushing; every heated by water and
gh,sd Inv gas "a large bedrooms. dinng-room 1890 ait
,ngrocn drawing library and billlard-room all
re. light and we'll grouped four bathrooms four toilet
roons large buffers pantry. kitchen 3xlo laundry 2lx
80 beautiful grounds. magnificent trees %
w,rrer home Tor a large private family likept
anI,rr hnuse which could be kept full at all seasons;
rarrmmhsr1s would exchange H. c. HowEiLS. Ma
ave. Flushing
y,1o Et,NT Fine house: II rooms: Jamaica-ave. Flush
~" TO-. nerfect order. fine Views ana grounds II. G.
UOWFiIS Flushing
- ,oppIs UEIGHTS--on y. Y. Central. II minutes 10
Nj 81 =, and y. V and Putnam, - minutes 10 Rec
"a nv express connecting with elevated at l5Sthst.
so s,h ave house with rooms aad stable, with two
anu. - ground rent s7oo Apply TO estate o. HUGH N.
CAMP SIS Liberty-st
ropRIs HEIGurs.-Five minutes walk from station:
" Queen Anne cottage. within enclose OF private park;
Oh, ms all convenences Tor at $3.50. this prop
"a AZ minutes Rector by express connecting
with i5thst and Apply 10 estate Of HUGH N.
CAMP SIS Iibertyst.
THE WICHMERE COTTAGES.
Cane Cod Harwich Mass COOL forests. bath!n9t
drives: moderate rents, circular j. II East S1thst
Suburban Real Gstatc
GENcY. Montclair real estate all kinds sale and rent
"a CLARENCE u TUBES. bsskman-st. Nsw-tor6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Mass owner. A IL Rlankenstein Of No 100 Ea It

MarveIs of beauty. remarkable assOrt-
ment of new designs at factory prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
TWO NEW RIDERs.-Commission smis of

FREDERICK Happily 10 Claiming Ellery, care
New-York State Division Headquarters Vanderbilt
lsaAld i.ncr nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

A III, THE ORANGEs-Property Of every description:
a sale or rent. 8. d. CONDrT. opposite Brick Church
Station.
NOR SALE OR TO LET.Beautifu suburban villa, EtA.
II BILE etc, containing twelve lots. situated on B0eS
Washington Ridge Road about West lsth-st; comman6s
spiendd Hudson River view: be Inspected AZ any
time without permit, or address for particulars,
OWNER s.. Box 7, Tribune once.
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-Elght room house barn and
lot, 0Oxi75; plenty shade and fruit. Apply owner.
JNO. T. FOSHAY. Mamaroneck.
AAoNTCIAIR ~ J-House for sale rrf-
Vl nished, unfurnished; season year. WILLIAM d.
TAYLOR ONCE opposite D.. l. e. ". station, Montclar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Comutrp propertn for Sale or 90 3et

FOR SALE OR TO RENT A CHOICE COUNTRY
RESIDENCE. unsurpassed for summer home at CoHnS'
Vile County Connecticut, 81 miles from new.
Haven II has forty OF land high and beau.
tully wooded with n quarter mile % frontage on the
Farmngton River twostory and attic frame DWELL
ing has rooms, conservatory steam heat
omen nrepaces in many rooms all improvements lnciuo-
ing perfect supply through private pipes from
reservoir on adjoining hill This property adoins ana
oyerlooks a thriving manufacturing village and Is sur
rounded by a picturesque and hesithfui country
IA only five minutes from the railroad station. ana -
within Ten minutes OF Congregational Episcopal and Cath.
o,c churches Worth e23 600 We sell II for $i4O0
Terms 10 suit purchaser. Photographs at our office.
FISH BROTHERS,
IS State Street, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

GENcY-Montclair real estate all kinds sale and rent
"a CLARENCE u TUBES. beskmanst. NsW-tov<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

l.. 4. w BLANKS-Cyclists desiring to join the
League Of American Wheelmen may obtain full
printed information and membership blanks by
sending their names and addresses 10 the Cycling
Editor. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
!. = Q. Improvcment. Completed.

The improvements on the Main Line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, west of, and be-
tween Martinsburg, W. Va, and North
Mountain, have been completed Novem-
Der LIST. They cover distance of nearly
four miles, starting three miles west OF Mar
tinsburg, and extending some distance
west of Myers Hole, which is near the North
Mountain station. AT Myers Hole the line
was changed, taking out some very OBJ
jectionable curvature, and the roadbed
raised nearly fifteen feet, eliminating two
grades of AZ feet per mile which came to-
gether at Myers Hole and substituting there
for an almost level track. This point on the
road has always been dangerous one, and
many freight wrecks have occurred there.
Apart from doing away with the dangerous
feature of two sharp down grades coming
together, as was the case in this instance,
the saving in operation of the road by the
change will be very large, as it enables the
tons per train to be greatly increased and
reduces the liability of accident to the mis-
imum. At Tablers the road-bed has been
lowered about l3 feet, and the same at
Tabbs, besides taking out jectionable curv-
ature and reducing the rate of grades at
these points from AZ feet per mile to 10 feet
per mile, thus increasing the cars that can
be hauled per train. Though these improve
ments have cost quite sum of money, the
expenditure is fully justified by the great
saving in operation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
MILLIONS OF FISH.
Iowa's Lakes Being RepopuIated at n
TrihinG Cost.

State Fish Commissioner Delevan is
transferring hundreds of thousands of
bass, crappies and pickerel from the
sIoughs and bayous along the Missis-
sippi to the lakes and streams in the in
terror of the state. He has placed 300
600 in the northern lakes, $4,000 in
Storm lake, like number at Waterloo
and DEBORAH, and has unloaded 100 900
in the Cedar river, three miles above
Cedar Rapids. The fish were in fine
condition, and it is believed nearly all
will live. They will be just the age and
size for catching next spring after the
spawning season is over.
The railways of the state carry the
fish car for nothing, as they are inter
ested in having good fishing at the diff
ferent resorts. The fish are caught so
easily and in such large numbers that
the entire cost to the state of ship
ment of $4,000 is only SIS. Mr.. Dele
van is confident that he can ship over
100000 more fish from Sabula alone
before the fall closes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
AGED WOMAN DIES.
Mary Flannery Lives LOG Years De-
fore Death Claims Her.

Mary FIannery Lives 1O6 Years De-
fore Death Claims Her.
Mrs. Mary Flannery, aged LOG, died
in Independence. She was born in
County Clare, Ireland, February 2, 1871,
and was the mother of nine children, all
born in Ireland, but of whom only one
daughter lived TO cross the ocean with
her. This daughter died in Indepen-
dence four years ago. Since the death
of her husband, which occurred Is
years ago, Mrs. Flannery has made her
home with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Thomas Shea, at whose home she died.
Her husband lived to attain the age OF
80 years. Among her treasure was a
picture of five generations Of children.
Up to seven weeks ago Mrs. Flannery
regularly walked unassisted to St.
Johns Catholic church, distance from
her home of a quarter of a mile. Until
the last spark of life had departed she
was conscious of all that was going on.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18

whisky impregnated with morphine in the
store. On the night Of the fire he found
Murray drinking from the bottle. The lat
ter soon became stupefied, and Novak car
ried him up to his accustomed sleeping
place. He then returned to the bank and
began reading. While thus engaged he fell
asleep, and was awakened by the fire in the
store. He made several futile attempts to
rescue Murray. In running out of the store
ne stumbled over the gun, and realizing
that there would be much trouble over the
affair, he determined to so away for time.
witness admitted that he had agreed not
to divulge Novak's confession.
Other witnesses for the day were Mrs.
Crissinger, at whose home Novak secured
breakfast the morning after the fire; John
Bryson, farmer, who drove Novak from
Holbrook to Iowa City, when the latter fed
the country: Morris Ferreter, of whom
Novak had attempted to borrow 81, 900. and
John r. Payter, bank teller of Cedar Rap
IDS, who testified regarding Novak's finan-
cial affairs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
TREE AGENTS EXPOSED.
The State horticultural Society Has
No Nursery or Statesmen.


1t has been reported that nursery
agents have represented that the Iowa
Horticultural society has, for the pur-
pose of protecting the interest of tree
planters, raised nursery stock for sale,
and has sent out agents to sell the same,
but all such statements are said to be
false and this warning is sent out by
George H. Van Houten:
The State horticultural society has no
nursery, sends out no agents, and is not
interested in the growing Of trees or plants
except in so far as 1t may be able to aid the
people of Iowa by advice and otherwise.
All parties who represent that they are
agents of this society do so without au-
thority. / do not believe that any nursery
man of this state has authorized his agents
| to make such statements but it is believed
| that some INSCRIPTIONS agents have taken
advantage of such statements to effect
sales, without the knowledge or consent of
the nurserymen they represent or claim to
represent
1t has occurred in the past that irrespon-
| sible tree dealers have bought stock of re-
| liable nurseries, in small quantities, and
then bought of the "cheap lists" of other
| nurseries to fill the principal part of the
orders, but all of the time representing
that they sell for the known reliable
nursery. Any agent should be able to pro-
| duce a recent certificate of agency from
| any nursery that he represents, and I'M
known agents should be required to pro-
] duce such certificates. In case of doubt,
| the prospective purchaser should write to
the nursery before signing orders for stock,
| and learn IL such agents are really repre-
senting the nursery as claimed. There are
many reliable nurseries in Iowa, and yet
there may be some unreliable agents, or
parties claiming to be agents, so that it will
be safer to be little careful in dealing with
strangers. An easy way Is for the pur-
chaser to make out the order and then, in
stead of delivering to the doubtful agent,
send it directly to the nursery by mail, then
he may be sure that 1t goes to a nursery in
| stead of the killing grounds of some dealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
SAYS IT'S A FAKE.
Great Western VIII Not Get Control
of the Iowa Central.

General Manager l.. M. Martin, of the
Iowa Central, arrived in Marshalltown
from New York, where he has been in
conference with the officials of the road
in regard to increasing equipment and
rolling stock. The needs of the COM
pany were made apparent to the Off
Gals of the road by the present rush of
business, and it has been decided to buy
an additional $50 box cars, two more
new switch engines, $500 tons of steel
rails, four new coaches and two chair
cars. Six new large and improved en-
gines are already under construction
in the shops of the Pittsburgh locomo-
tive works. Col. Martin was asked if
there is any truth in recently published
stories about the Great Western ac-
quiring the Iowa Central. Col. Martin
said: "There is no truth in the rumor
whatever, and I am perfectly justified
in so stating positively because of hear
ing the same answer made by Secretary
George r. Morse in New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
INDUSTRIOUS BOYS,
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
the School at EIdOra.

Some Interesting Facts Concerning
the School at EIdOra.
At the state industrial school at FL
dora there are now $40 inmates that are
studying and learning trades and other
useful vacations.
The following digest of the farm
products furnished by Superintendent
Miles, will be of interest:
Value of improvements, $155,000.
The 720 acres of land are all cultivated or in
meadow or pasture; GO acres in garden six
In raspberries; two in gooseberries; one in
currants; two in strawberries; rs in apple
orchard.
Farm crops this year consisted of 40
acres potatoes; IS acres sorghum, from
which was made 72 barrels of sorghum mo-
lasses; 35 acres navy beans, produced APO
bushels; ten acres mangled wurtzel beets,
produced 2,100 bushels; six acres onions,
1,150 bushels; 100 acres corn, 1000 bushels; 70
acres oats, $500 bushels.
Have 100 head milk cows and so head
young cattle. Are now milking CT cows.
Make all the butter that we use.
Hatch chickens in the incubator and raise
several hundred every year.
Have 160 head of hogs now on hand. Are
feeding so head. Butcher hogs and cattle
for home use.
Have eight farm teams and boys of the
school do the farming and gardening.
Raise quantities of all sorts garden vege-
tables, all that is needed for institution
table use.
All boys attend school half the day and
work half the day.
All clothes are made by the boys, so Of
whom work In the tailor shop All the
boots and shoes are made by the boys in
shop where 80 of them work.
Manufacture brooms.
Have blacksmith and carpenter shop,
where a dozen boys work
Have greenhouse, where class of five
boys learn to be florists.
Every boy learns how to do some one
thing well before he leaves the school.
Eighty per cent. make good, law-abiding
citizens. Some enter the professions but
the greater number make mechanics and
farmers and gardeners
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-18
MARRIES THE WRONG MAN.
Emma Larson WEEDS julius Karasli,
Thinking Him II. j. ShuItz.


Emma B. Larson, of Sioux City, says
she married Julius Karash under the
impression that he was F. j. Schultz
and lived with him ten months before
she discovered her mistake. Her story
is that she knew Schultz slightly in
Westfield, n. Y, and thought well of
him. Karash was related to him and
strongly resembled him. After Miss
Larson came to Sioux City he is alleged
to have resolved to marry her. In pur-
suance of this plan, it is claimed, he
came here and represented himself as
Schultz. Deceived by the likeness, Miss
Larson married him in August, 1896,
and lived with him until June, 1897.
Then she discovered the alleged fraud
and threatened legal proceedings.
Thereupon Karash is claimed to have
pocketed $500 of her money and disap-
peared. Mrs. Karash, or Schultz, as she
calls herself, wants the court to de-
clare her marriage invalid.