davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
Farmers and Mule Men.

We will be at the stock yards in
Columbia, Monday, Oct. 4th, to buy
big mules. We will also have young
mules to trade. 1t will be to your
interest to bring your mules in on
this date.
J. w. HOWARD. st Louis.
J. p. HUDSON, New Orleans.
9-24-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

1t is time that Mckinley, Din gley
and the other sleight-of- hand artists
were raising the price of cotton
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
1t looks as if we were a nation of
fiends. We have our base ball
fiends, our lawn tennis f1ends, our
croquet fiends, our bicycle fiends,
and now golf has supplied US with a
fresh supply of fiends. Really if the
fiends keep on increasing they will
some day be able to form political
party.-Commercial Appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01

Gotbam-Chicago people believe in
booming their own town.
Church-What have you heard now
"Why, l went into a dry goods stors
while was out there, and a lady came
in and asked if they had any nile green
silk "
And did they?"
mo The clerk told her they lad
some Chicago river brown silk though
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
SHARP'S CORNER.

SHARP's CORNER, Sept. 27-On last
81 Saturday morning, just before the dawn
OF day, the dark winged Messenger Of
Death claimed for its victim the spirit
of an infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitehead-little Francis. She had
been sick for only one week. To the
deeply grieved ones we extend our
. sympathy and consolation.
Mr.. Robert HardisOn, who got his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
Doing Well.

How long have you been patroniz-
ing that new laundry, Moley?"
Cant be over a month. I've only
had to buy three new outfits of linen. "
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01

have always thought that what was
good was only what was beautiful Tut
in action. Rousseau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01

Every man is king in his own back
yard. RAMS Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending Oct !, 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01

GarwOOd's SarSaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Direct importation received just in time to escape the
new tariff, and will be sold lower than before
Fancy fabrics for Shirt Waists and Skirts Rob Roy
Stripes and New Plaids-the latest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-01

All invited to attend. A beautiful Souvenir for
each lady Correct Styles Finest line of Pattern Hats
ever shown in Columbia.
The sun., 1897-09-14
PLANNING MoRE EXCURSIONS.
NHerchasts' Associations EnOrts 10 Bring Nay
eru to New Work.

Before the visiting merchants from the South
can oil have returned home, which will probably
not bo until the latter part OF October, the Mer-
chants Association hopes TO have fresh series
OF excursions under way to enable merchants
to get to New York in time to make their pur-
chases Of standard goods and novelties for the
holiday season. Application for further excur-
sions has already been made to the Joint Traffic
and Trunk Line Associations. The Joint com.
mittee of these associations will meet on the
10th. and II this new application is considered
favorably the Merchants Association will at
once move on the other railway associations
even more aggrcssiycly than II did before. The
Merchants Association has already sent homo
nearly ,25O visiting merchants over the Joint
Traffic and Trunk Line roads.
At the last meeting OF the Advisory hoard,
under a resolution which rs introduced and
passed unanimously, the President of the asso.
citation was requested 10 appoint committee of
five members to arrange the details for Il dele
cation to represent the Merchants Association
at the Centennial Exposition at Nashville ON
New York Day. Oct. l3 Subsequently 1t was
ten. The President OF the Merchants Associa-
ton in conformity with that resolution, has an
nounced the following committee: John G.
Juhring, Chairman; Alvah Hall. John e.
Eames, George c. Miller, q. Blumenthal. Charles
II. Webb. Ludwig Nissen. Z. w. Colto Henry
Chaplin. Jr.. and Daniel y. Morse. 1t is expected
that the delegation which will directly repre-.
sent the Merchants Association will consist OF
not less than 100 members.
The sun., 1897-09-14
Aailroads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 2at Penn X. r.. CortlanIt
.rnaicates time from West a3d st. other figures
show time from Cortlnnd, or pcsl rosscs S.
for Mircr tnr%K and an mt. tntsrmsdiats % stations. A.
.7:S1 sal" 4 N daily GY, ,2T wlI.KEsRARRE.
ITHAGt. GESnvH. T6G;HFSTrEH. FrFFALo SfAG:
ARA FALS ana The W"st and an pTtncpal local points
.IOi.s. 1850 A NJ. SUNDAYS only. for BOUND
BROOK ard intermediate stations
.I0t35. IO,5O A. VI. daily, except Sunday, for
MArCH CHUNK and Intermediate points
"Bi.ACK DIaMWN;D ia" ION; St:N E:XPREss."
Arrives Buffalo sh5 +. VI. Pullman HCs'ibule Day
Coaches and rarloI a. arS ninnE ar SerySe ] Meals
er. :. Detroit and Gheasoi ,,u o,, s.., %.
MAuCH cHCNK and interin~1inte points ~
.isia". l:I5 T. ~. sundays only for EAsroN,
wlLKEsnAhME; plTTST6N, ScKANToN. ard prn.
in coal regions; chair .ar for wllkesbarre,
% r T9 SSnn6Gy na9 prS fSr
Cipal intermediate stations Connects for all points
In coal regions, Pullman Buet ParIor Car for Wilkes
:itas, n'I5P NJ. daily, for EAsToN and inter
.S.S5. Wti0 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday Express
for sLArlNGToE and principal intermediate sta
tions Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair
.a,s". .'o"r. NJ. daily for RrFFAIo NIAGARA
bule train y. to Chicago. Scrp,rs to Buffalo and
only al s"rT s't% INF Cite sTnSy iffGPPf9
HEN N>vEh EHFs gHTf SAvA anti ffAEE
Pullman Sleeper for BunaIo Nonc hut sleeping cur
passengers carried, 40 baggage carried
.Si5a. DIOO I. VI. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and ali
| points West. Pullman sieepers to Wikesbarre and
| Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except sunday. for
BDUNp BROOK AMI intermediat" Uoints leave as fol
lows .-:a5 900 A NJ, rio5. 2:3o. '3:35, 4:2o. and
'5i55. $40 y. NJ,
| Tickets md pullman accommodations at ll9. 26l.
273. ass. ga, and 3"3 broadway ~ f.. 18Th St. 5b
| +. is5th ST. l@7 RowerS, y - $50 Fulton St. {
purt rtgf RTpa RlNn
y. Y, Transfer Co viii all for and check haggA ;e
| from hnIpl or rrsihNmrn thrnMgh u hestinntlmn.
The sun., 1897-09-14
1"e1E1DsExsUPPzR" ASSAULTED
Yhars East side for Bath Rubber-Ezis skull
Frnctured-Escnpes by q Trick.

Mats East Side Tor Hath Aubber-t1t0 Skull
:, Frnctured-Escnpes by q Trick.
The julius Andazer Sick Benefit Society holds
Its meetings in tho basement under Tom Ryan's
saloon at 2Os Avenue A. The meetings arc
weekly and begin at midnight on Sunday. They
last usually until nearly daybreak on Monday
morning. The saloon keeper is the steward Of
the society and is q very benevolent man, 1t is
affirmed Early yesterday morning in the midst
Of the session the lights went out and o tremen-
dous din, followed by cries Of Murder" dis
turbed Policeman Gensler on his post. He ran
in 10 see what was the matter
He found q man who proved to be William
Dempsey of 343 East Twelfth street injured on
the floor, while in Q broken chair was another
with four men holding him down. These sur
rendered their prisoner to the policeman. accus-
Ing him of having struck Dempsey. This he do
MED. The policeman took m to the station
house, while an ambulance carted away Demp-
sey. whose skull was said to be fractured.
At the station house the prisoner. who said
he was James Harrington OF 1853 Avenue A.
matter. He said that Dempsey's assailant was
one Tony Sonrahan. who hangs out in tho
saloon They quarrelled about an umbrella,
which Dempsey said Sonrahan had stolen from
him. Sonrahan knocked him down. and, when
three Of his friends fell suddenly upon Harring.
ton, who had been sitting quietly. held him
down, and shouted "Murderl" Some one else
A squad OF police were sent back to look for
eeeded. In his stead Harrington was held.
despite his protests. He said that Dempsey was
bath rubber. or, in the present language of the
:ast side, a Gieldsensupper."
The sun., 1897-09-14
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.
THE ENROLMENT ae5. 200, OR $4,000
MORE THAN IN '96.

.s,r, T. 900 Chiidren stiii Unprovided For.
n,t These viii Have Accommodations Re-
,ore the End or the Ienr-The New High
schools Open with an Average OF $50.
notwithstanding the erection OF seven new
hriId;ngs and the enlargement of the capacity
:, many OF those already existing, there are
.hout : 900 moro children in New York than
can find room in the public schools. As q re-
,pIt most OF the schools in the crowded parts OF
the city. especially on the east side. will be run
an IN. halliday plan. The same teachers who
s,,dl. one set OF youngsters will take another
"a, over the same ground in the afternoon.
The enrolment this year is 225,ooo or $4,000
more than in 1895 The regular rate OF in.
crease. Superintendent Jasper said yesterday, is
mpposed to be $4,000 year.
pefore the year is over the authorities are
,pite sure that there will be enough buildings
10 hold all the children all day. Some of tho
hrildinss will be rea y within few days. They
,,s No. ., in Henry street; No. "a, in Broomo
,,reet, and No. l3, in Houston street. which will
ne open for half its capacity within q week. The
teachers for all of these schools have been or
Ssred 10 report to superintendent Jasper for
special assignments until the buildings are
rePpb rePpSblic school No. 8, in King street, is the
only one that is known to have been swamped
by the openinG-day rush OF pupils. Tho capacity
tered before yesterday. Over 800 more clam
oreJ 10 he taken in yesterday morning. As fast
Ss NAV be they will be assigned to schools where
there Is more room. although at some distance
ram their homes. There was so much crowding
and consequent disorder at No. 8 that there were
no exercises OF any kind held there. At ali the
other schools the classes sang America" and
listened TO Bible readings.
IL one At least OF the three new high schools
there were six full recitations yesterday. and
there will be the tul quota of recitatons in all OF
them ,o-day. The high schools opened with an
average attendance of $50. Almost all OF these
pupis are in the lowest classes. 1t will take
four years before there are four full-siZed
G asses in each school. The principals of the
nsw schools are DR.. J. I. Buchanan. formerly OF
the Kansas City High School. who has charge of
the temporary boys high school at 80 West
thirteenth street: John q. Wright, formerly of
the Philadelphia High School, who has the girls
school At 81 East Twelfth street. and DR.. Ed
ward ] Goodwin. formerly OF the Newton,
Mass. High school. who has the annexed dis
trict school at l5Tth street and Third avenue.
All but thirty-nine OF the high school pupils
came directly from the graduating classes OF the
grammar schools. They have three courses
open TO them: u college preparation. mercan.
tile course, and u general course in letters and
The truant school at 215 East Twenty first
street was open ana ready for business, but had
no pupils fhs tmall boy doesn't think it is
worth while to play hockey before the prelmi-
nary settling down is over and the hard routine
work begins.
The sun., 1897-09-14
MOSS INTERVIEWS POLICY MEN.
sunmons Them Police Headauarters-Only
the Small Fry Appear.

A lot of policy men, chiefly small fry. had .
session with Police Commissioner Moss yester-
day. They appeared in Mulberry street in an
swer to summonses issued by President Moss IN
the matter OF the charges as ainst Officer John
Doe." to find Mr.. Moss waiting for them.
anxious to pump them on the subject of policy
generally. The charges" turned out to be
pretense. so far as any one could ascertain. Mr..
Moss was mploying the tactics he used with
such success against the poolroom men. He
wanted to get out of the policy dealers all ne
could. and he had rita information to start
with, and more of suspicion which enabled him
to cross-examine them to advan age.
However, Mr.. Mosss pump handle is getting
to be known. and the big 6sh kept out of tho
way OF danger. The men he most wanted didn't
come. In their place came lot of small fry,
who didn't know much. Mr.. Moss, pumped
them dry He refused afterward TO tell what he
had learned, and said that it of no conse-
auence. But those who rememb bered his threat
when he was crowding out Conlin. that no
would fix the responsibility TOR the rampant
policy evil, 'ook no stock in this. Tho police
are beginning to note with horror that there
are two now in the board whose specially is
collecting information" and that the two arc
rivals. Mr.. Parker had a monopoly formerly.
The sun., 1897-09-14
MOUNT rERxoy,s BIG AssEssMEvrs.
Tho Total for Personal Property Increased
from sas. 900 TO $50. 900. 900.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Sept. l3.-The as
SCISSORS completed their work to-day and opened
the roll for inspection. The total of assessments
on personal property last year was 100000
This year it is more than $40. 100000. Among
those who are rated heavily for personal prop
erty are the New Haven Railroad Company. tho
urban Water Company. assessed for nearly a
million each. John Bussing, Jr.. has been placed
on the roll for $4,000 Mrs. Naomi Duncome
is assessed for 5000, 900. Edward Hartley for
300 900. the Martens estate for 500, 900, and
Gouyerneur Rogers for $5OO.OO0.
The sun., 1897-09-14
-~ron Won Lubtow sues . saloon Keeper Whe
Threw Him Into the street.

KINGSTON, Sept l3.-Baron Richard Won Lub-
""' German nobleman. Door but with wealthy
parents in his mother country. has brought suit
isgainst ia John Wort. saloon keeper here, alleg
Sg aeaVy damage for injuries received at the
Se sor, ra,oF.loy elected the Baron from his saloon
sSTt,,ta!Hme Sts t!me ago The Rsron, 1t said. was in
plare ana assaulted the proprietor OF the
,Ua ,Ua huotow was brought up Germany 3 capital
fior fi%G wa wealthy and highly cultured Dissipa-
fosa ng IN Kingston. where he has made COM
''''Aole living with his brush and palette,
The sun., 1897-09-14
Close or the Chri.t,a. Alliance Convention.

NYAcK, Sept. l3-To-day saw the close of the
Shristlan Alliance Convention on Nyack
neishts' and" remarked DR.. Simpson this
evening, Its success has far exceeded our
brightest anticipations. We have been greatly
RIeased with the attendance. with the interest
~ our meetings, and with tho liberaity OF the
people The last meetings o. the convention
rere ED to-day, and W re well attended, al
ssnoueh the crowds were much smaller than
Titerday. There was a praise 8 rvice in the
NnSoefnac!e this evening. and the spirit OF praise
Who ha e hah tents during the convention will
I'VE Eve them up in the morning. and after that
r%oikmcn Will resume their operations on the
uraihinS OF young missionary students some
Sns SS,ns aur!nS tho fall. More extensive plans
SsNe s oecn formed and will be carried out on tho
grounds next year.
The sun., 1897-09-14
"GAuEs, A MARINER," FINED o..
The United States Navy Omcer Arrested for
Drunkenness In the Street.


Drunkenness In the Street.
The man who was arrested by Patrolman
Fannon of the Fulton street station. Brooklyn.
early on Sunday morning at Washington and
Sands Streets charged with intoxication. and
was registered as Louis C. Gaines, mariner. of
23l Fulton street, was fined SO by Justice Bris-
tow in the Adams Street Police Court yesterday
morning. Gaines was released on 800 cash
bail. given by DR.. Victor. C. B. Means OF the
navy Cho on GnternG ths sIai;on asKea ior %
formed that there was no Lieut.. Clark uader ar
rest, but he picked out Gaines" and after
saluting him and addressing him as Lieutenant,
went on his bond. At the navy yard yesterday
Lieut.. Clark of the Detroit could not be seen by
reporters. and the officers of the yard were ret
icent regarding the arrest.
Lieut.. Lewis J. Clark is one OF the watch of.
icers OF the cruiser Detroit. He was promoted
from the grade of junior Lieutenant on June 4,
1897, and four days later was assigned to his
present duty. He Is from Alabama.
The sun., 1897-09-14
DELAWARE. LACKiWiNNA WESTERN
IT, II.
stations In New York. foot or barclay and
Christopher SITS.
VESTIDUIE TRAINS. PULLMAN HUFFEr
IAKS. IINISCM LIt.MT.

Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Montclair, the
Oranges. summit, Eernhrlsyic, Baskine Ridge. Mad
isou, MUTrlStOwn Pas az Paterson R0onton. Dover
Stanhope, Newton. Rudd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong
Hackrttstnwu Srhunl,y Mountain Washington,
PhilIpsrurg. EaStOn, Water Gap StrOu!sburg Pocono
Mountain, scranton. Pttstou. Wii%esbarre, Santi
coke. pauvi", northumberland MontrOse. Bingham.
ton oxford. Norwich. Watervia. Utica, Richield
Springs, Cortland Syracuse. OSwrgO. Ithaca Owego,
Eimira Corning, Bath. Dansvillc, Buffalo. and all
points West Northwest and Southwest
500 A. M.-BlnghamtOn Mail stops At principal
stations.
1000 =. M.-(Cafe car)-BuGalo Scranton, Bins.
hamton, OwegO, Ithaca. Flmlra, sy acuse. and os.
wcgo Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con.
meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West. Pullman par!or car New York 20
Richhed springs,
100 =. VI. scranton, Ringhamton. and ElmirA Ex.
press, Pullman buffet TariOr cars.
Z 400 -. M.-SCrantOn, WIlkesbRrre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bufrrt parlor cara
400 q. N.-(Daiy)-Chtcagoy yestihulo Limited ED
press for scranton. Bingnamton Eimira, BnnAlS.
flllmau hunrt sleeping New York to Chicago.
Dining var west OF Buffalo.
$50 y. N.-tDailyl-Bunalo Express. Pullman
slrcpcrs fur scranton, Binghanton. Elmira. Bath.
Mt Norris and BuTalo. arriving Buffalo A. NJ
0i0O u. N.-tDaiiyl-Bunalo, scranton Bingham
ton, uwcEo. Ithaca Elmra, syracuse and Osweeo
Expires. Pullman buffet secpers, Slet lcrs New
York to Rinhicld Springs
Tickets nni Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze s Sons Ltd, l3 Broadway II Park place. and
4gO broadway and 9l2 Froa lway. Tickets Ferry
stations, II 18th av.. cor. l"hs 81 West le5th ST..
ami lod broadway, RronkNu, Time tables giving
fun Information Mt all stations,
WrstcJtts Express Cu'pauy win call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun., 1897-09-14
1SsuIrER OF WOMEN FINED $40.
Magistrate Deuel. ReEretruIiy Fines His Chas-
tiser 05.

When Albert Aguiro of 257 West 131st street
vent TO Harlem Court yesterday to prosecute
Thomas ]. Radley of 13 West Twenty-eighth
street for assaulting him on Sunday night, Mrs.
Susan Quizley, wife of DR.. John J. Quigley of
2'5 West l3sth street. and Mrs. Ne lie Quigley
u l59 West l3sth street, wife OF William A.
Quigley, a cloak manufacturer. of 54s Broadway,
appeared against him. The women said that
while on their way TO market, bet cen 8 and 10
o'clock on Saturday morning. Aguiro insulted
shem; Hhm Mrs, susan Quigley Is Radley's sister.
and, Learning the fellows address, he called
upon him, and thrashed him In his own doorway.
Magistrate Deuel. fined Aguiro $40. Radley
eomitted the assault and Magistrate Deuel., in a
somew hat regretful tone, said that it was i'm
possible for him to overlook his breach OF the
Psace, ana that he would have to fine him $5.
NJ. Radley paid the fine with the air of a man
VINO had had the full value of his money.
The sun., 1897-09-14
NO OWE FELL OUT OF TIE BOAT
The Skin FOUND at Anchor on staten Island
Had Been Deserted Some Time Before

Had Been Deserted Some Time Before
The mystery concerning the at-bottomed
Gki1 which was found half filled with water
and at anchor opposite Mariners Harbor, s. l.,
early on Sunday morning. was cleared up yes
terday by H. E. seeman, the drawtender on the
Central Railroad bridge over Newark Bay.
seeman told the police that the boat appeared
near the draw Saturday night with two partly
Intoxicated men and boy in 1t. The men were
not skilful oarsmen and the swift current car
Eied them against the bridge with great force.
The boat shipped quantity of water and the
men cried out, thinking they were going to
drown.
seeman hauled the boy and one Of the men up
on the bulkhead. The other man driftcd help
lessly away in the halfswamped boat, and in
order to effect his rescue Seeman had to launch
boat and go after him. He was brought ashore
In safety and the party left without saying who
they were. The boat was allowed 10 drift away
With the anchor overheard. The police yester-
day got a message over the telephone that tho
owners would call for the boat.
The sun., 1897-09-14

To Fit 1t for Use by the Legislature OF tho
Greater Metropolis


Plans for the alteration OF the interior of the
City Hall for the accommodation Of the Munci
pal Assembly OF the Greater New York were
submitted to Mayor Strong yesterday by Archl-
tect John H. Duncan. The present Aldermen's
chamber will be the meeting place OF the new
Council. which will be composed Of twenty weight
members. exclusive of the President The Board
OF Aldermen. which will have sixty members,
will occupy the present quarters of the City
Court in the northeast end of the second floor.
The walls between the courtroom and the cor
ridor will be demolished and the corridor space
will be added to the room, making 1t large
enough for joint, sittings Of the Municipal
Assembly. The Aldermens chamber will also
contain gallery for the public. The Governors
Room will not be disturbed.
The room now occupied by the City Library
will be the Office OF the Clerk OF tho Aldermen.
The Clerk of the Council will have the present
quarters OF the Chief Clerk OF the Board of
Aldermen on the first floor.
In ord that the work of remodelling the in
terror Of the building may be pushed along with
out delay Gen. Coils will ask the Board of
Aldermen to allow him to let the con tract with
out public bidding.
The sun., 1897-09-14
Killed by q Fall Down = aateAway.

Albert Smith. ls years old. OF New Bruins
wick, n. j.. an employee in McDermott &
Howards leather warehouse at $50 William
street, stepped backward through an open
hatchway yesterday afternoon. and. falling
from the fourth floor to the street level. was 50
badly injured that he, died last night in tho
Hndson Street Hospital.
The sun., 1897-09-14

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Sept. l3.-Burglars
held house party and feast at the home of c. B.
Gavit. 1877 South Eleventh avenue. during the
absence OF the faulty. They forced an entrance
to the house lighted the gas, regaled themselves.
dran> lemonade. and some one played on tho
piano and sung he pstroimen passing Inc
friends. When the family returned yesterday
they found the house in confusion and the port
able silver and brica brac gone.
The sun., 1897-09-14
atal estate.
8 AND q
STORY HOUSES
S75 a MONTH.

Splendid location for conve-
nience and health = 3eth or
i39th St., between 7th and 9th
Avs. Easily and quickly reached
by Elevated or Gable Roads.
Every modern improvement
handsomely decorated - latest
style gas fixtures-perfect sani-
tary plumbing. Spacious court
yards in the rear and special en-
frances for tradesmen. Most
approved methods for removing
garbage. Neighborhood restrict
ed to private houses, insuring
satisfactory surroundings. Why
live longer in high-priced, un-
comfortable apartments ?
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
ERASTUS HAMILTON, REAL ESTATE,
202 " EST l3STH ST.
OPEN SUNDAYS. TELEPHONE GiT HARLEM