davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
PASSAGE OF ALASKA BILL,
As IL Goes Through II Contain. the
han>hro.Ga Amendment Re
taitatlnG CA Canada

Special Dispatch To the pozt-int,lligen..r
WASHINGTON. March 4-Negoslatians
between the state department and the
lf.iish ambassador locking toward she
granting OF concessions tn the matter ~
mining licenses. which viii DO away with
The delays % American sssanighEfse a. VI
fafia. have reached such stage thsf
judge Day assistant secretary Of sta,e
who has the matter in charge s-aid "a
Night he hoped % sec i satisfactory ter
nsinaucn OF the Whole matter ear1v n4xt
week. Several conferences haVs been beld
anal the British amba ssador IL is under
stood. has presented variouS counter
claims for concessions These are priacl-
p9liy in thc hne - navigation regulations
The passage - the Alaska h.n through
the senate which WAS accomplished to
day. after sene hard fighting promises %
create another considerable question FOR
diplomatic adjustment As the bsii passed
The Haasbroush retaliation afuans5sfs
which Cat,a Ger tha fvee entry az -fssf.,.~ss
OUTFITS up 81 ss pounds ard a~-esx -
ports FOR Fishing vessels 4s unchanged All
ether Amendments hglrE dropped I'm view
of tire uro'eeEsUan of fhe negotiation
oFtF fcensss ~hr'h Is now the priaeipal
tore at contention
Canadians uees Hege assert however
f*at the Whole tsfaE w.l Pee farce. as a
she terfj anchorage has her- fsaHt hs-
hin3 island iusf ahsse Fsest Ssq,aasi,
where su transfers ffona d+rr water -
NrHt vnssrls wtI Hs usassr arf 81. fet~s-
forfaoaH uR th~ Sff keen rirer vsfv re-
sns3a .u Rff,.sh taA1Fus "a hrs4t t,,s.s... q, -
a. aH American lsaft. THIS wiU v.rr,,o
uH} Hee fnr haaGnR thrA .ssl.r,
'Aeusa tae treasury department 81 H rs,le
different
Whtn t1e ltil s4s ao lsssssse tsfs.vs m.
ffcu SAY ffk0t.s te@an sa .sstr f-s tr.,,t
Senator t.rtAiHs f0 0h-en hc as u-rea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Private mn Day i'm the House.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-TWO more
appropriation bills were sent TO the presi-
dent today. the pension bill and the con-
sular and diplomatic bill. both OF which
went through their final stage IN the house
today. This was private biz day The
mos; important action taken was acquIes-
cence in an agreement 20 make the bill
appropriating about s. 200 600 for Southern
war claims approved by the court Of
claims under the provisions or the Bow
man set. a special order for next Friday
The claims carried by the bill. 80 IN num-
her are for stores and supplies seizedsdur-
ing the war IN the Southern states. only
two bills were passed today. The house
adjourned over until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL.
SURVEYS WE'RE STOPPED ny PRO-
TESTS OF GREAT NORTHERN.
Secretary AIxer Finally Decides
10 Have Hearing i'm the Matter
before Capt.. Taylor and Fisk
Approximation VIII BE Delayed.
Special Dispatch to the post-rntelllgencer.

Special Dlsratch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Further infor-
nation Was obtained today regarding the
cessation OF preliminary work on The Lake
Washington waterway. Representative
Lewis started on a tour OF investigation
through the war department offices TINS
morning. he learned that Vice President
Cloagh. OF the Great Northern, had been
here for the past week. and had informed
Secretary Algar that the Smiths cove route
will destroy the terminal rights % the Great
Northern and that the land has been taken
without giving the company any opportu-
nifty to make a defense. Ii Is alleged ne
also urged that this route was impractical
BILE. to say nothing Of the fact that the
company would spend million dollars In
litigation. taking IL 10 the last court rather
than have its property interfered Win.
"For these and other reasons satisfac-
tory 10 him" said Col. Mckenzie. the act
Ing chief Of engineers, yesterday the
secretary decided 10 withdraw the survey
altogether.
Representative Lewis later in the day.
made a formal protest before the secTe-
tary Of war against vacating the survey.
at the instance OF private parties. secret
ly. without giving any notice TO the sen
ators and representatives from the state
The secretary then said he would appoint
Captains Taylor and Fisk. of the engineer
corps. who are stationed at Seattle ana
Portland respectively. as an official board
to hold hearings IN Seattle. at which all
interested one way or other may be pres
ent. The boards report viii guide Secre-
tary Alser in his course 10 the future
approval or disapproval Of the waterway
project Lewis had secured In the rivers
and haFbors committee a paragraph au-
thorixlng the use Of 81 90 of the money
already appropriated for subsequent sur
yeys, but now says this will be knocked
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
PLEASANT WAY TO Dun.
Delinquent Customer Pays Up ON Re
ceipf of II roem-
Hardware.

A cleveland harawaFs man. prompted
bv arr article recently Oh the subject -
collecting poor accounts. writes agreeing
that more ls 20 be accomplished ~
Cumming better Couche8 in Eoad-uAtured
language than one breathing threats IA
harsh words. ana relates ths following -
an illustration.
'It MAS cur custom &c have 3 n.w clerk
pax in his spare time writing letters 50
slow CUSTOMERS 4 cierks merits were
measured largely hv the rsxait ~ this
week % lB Michigan we hal A palticu-
larry hst cssA Ir vas h.iI q go against
q mar named WE"am Rose Il had BE-
come C1tIawa5. ard was considered 3
dead duck brst every Gree Ia a while We
save i- a WalFl- Finally one day. tAe lass
clerk p4t og. % h-3ght young fellow ials
tn@ fcllowlnE verses OF my desk and asked
permission - mss them 20 Rose:
81 ON. William Rose on fragrant rose.
Yourself ic is NO sureiy knows
E-r-ettla5 Bills sra had
Taey soH our books. trey spoil cur
3o1Ef,
A1d make -h% heart gr0w sss
So William Rose fer} ia your clothes.
AuI Nu4 Twelve dollars there
TIE 4 elsss were sod 10 dave ~ old
Before we had wh1s bai~
They we're forwarded ana tGslte OF a
vesz she raan sang as she money. ex-
p,aln5ag that pc has always intend z 70
pay the acc1Ggt seme time. bag cualdn't
lo36 oHt 10 iongeT against ssch de-
Ta&u4.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
REPUBLICS ALL fACE VAR.
CLASH BETWEEN COSTA RIGA AND
NICARAGUA Is INEVITABLE.
Each Country HurryinE troops ="
the Frontier Many Thonsnhu
Men Are Already Under Arms
pr;.. of silver Djsturbs Salvador

NEW YORK, March A special TO
the Herald from San Jose. Costa Riea.
indicates that war between Costa Rica ana
Nicaragua is unavoidable. Costa Klca
IL completely cut off from Geographic
communication with the outside world,
as the only station working in conJunc-
ton with the Colombian government IS
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua.
The Herald's correspondent writes from
San Jose that the wires from there 10
San Juan are in good condition, but That
the government refuses 10 permit the
transmission of mcssages-comrnercid
diplomatic or otherwise. The situation is
really grave. Troops are hurrytng TO the
frontier daily The correspondent adds
that there Is great enthusiasm in san Jose,
from the gray-haired veterans of Walker $
time 10 the bcardless youths OF the pres
ent day.
A corps Of I 600 volunteers left San Jose
February Is for Sapoa, peaceful town
on the frontier, whose industrious citizens
never showed their warlike spirit until
last September when the first war clouds
arose out of the arrest In Nicaragua CT
Consul General Bernie OF Costa fsica-
Costa Rica then had less than 1900 men
under arms Now she has nearly s.VVe.
Gems. Guardes and Placas, the latter or
Ecuador revolutionary fame. are In COM
mand of the forces on the frontier.
Nicaragua VIII therefore BdNt u HbHt
single handed If she goes TO war with
Costa RIGA.
Cheap silver May bring War.
NEW YORK, March 4.-"The low price
OF coffee and also Of silver may cause a
revolution in the republic of Salvador
soon" said Charles Gray, OF Blooming
ton. Ill. who has been living in that
country for the past two years, and who
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Alliance from Colon Coffee in Saliva
dor is selling for Il pesetas per 100 pounds.
where formerly 1t brought 80 pesetas.
This ir on account of over-production and
the Increase OF the brazilian output.
The legislation aimed against silver has
sent the price OF that metal down. and
Salvador being a silver-using country.
feels the demonstration keenly. For all
their imports the Salvadoreans must pay
heavily. while they are getting little for
their coffee This condition they ascrihe
20 their existing government. They blame
President Gutierrez a good deal Gutter
reg is honest. but weak. and there are
muttsrlngs Of ovsrthrowing him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
JAPAN ISSUES ULTIMATUM,
AiS usands en- Immediate stateu.ra,
From Russia abous the occupu-
lion Of Port Arthur

LONDON. Maria a dispatch q .he
Daily Nal trous TIents.7 ch.na. SAYS.
Japan has addressed a note 70 R..s-,
@fa'a7a.az an immediate aa4 expacl.
statement $50 tae question o: the occups-
t.2n x Per, Arthur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

10 Catholic church. Gen. RoseCrans not
rega.n4ng ooascloJsne@s. Il vas Thought
n-st - administer extreme anc,!on. Should
the patient rally safY Gently. fae h1ly coaa-
rranlon viii 20 administered TIE attend
trg physician SAD the general rad a Sight
iaE enanee foF his life. lie soa Carl r
Ea~sesrane and hls family age w.gh h.fn.
ana n8s ia 4Easer. MsE- Toola W!fe Of ex-
Gov }. Il. Tcole. q Montana, are wthla
easy reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Special Dispatch TO the Post-I1telligencer
ASHtNGTON. March 4-George 4.
Black Of Fairhavsn mir.ral land com
missioner. has been In the city for several
days on Interior department business
Samuel Collyer. secretary OF the Cham
Der @, Commerce OF Tacoma passed
through the city today on his way homo
from New York. He was here long enough
20 ind out that there would be no change
IN the status Of the Puyallup reservation
at this session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Special Dispatch 60 the Post-Intelliscucer
WASHINGTON. March Postuesfers
appointed Maritime Douglas county
Charles fiin vice w Mcdonald re-
signed Waterloo, stevens county. Lewis
u Brown. vice Frank Mitchell resigned.
Pullman Wash Il. \ Miller. restofYi-s
established Tvlsp okauogau entlutv.
halfway between S!}verton and Winthrop.
with Henry 8. Clever postmaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

tleness down to such a fine point that all
my patients go 10 sleep while I'm pulling
their teeth.-Second Dentist-Thats moth
ing! Mine are beginning TO have their
photographs taken while / operate. be-
cause they always have such pleasant ex-
pressions on their faces.-Tft-B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

CHICAGO NareN E-~ee &s~.,.x -ss...-,
sss annaoc4 s--eent through ~ste On
E y frons M5naeapo - - Sew Ycrs ere-.
f+Fe teTncsraw TIE rsta Is made wfs the
-rrsnc@ % zee i-aSe Shore ard the
N'c1fsaa Ceasfal ines TIE Eyss-esssr
og7tT#s aaa Erie isrss wlt. Z l. ssas. NEE;
lie rae u la NSs4eFs-as Aae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Harbor improvements In Oregon.

WASHINGTON. March 4. Senator Nc
Bride today gave notice If an amendment
Re will oGer lo tne sundry civil appropria-
ton bail prov 0g Cor river and harbor
improvements in oregon as follows. Co
guile river. ST. 80. entrance 70 Coos bay
and harhor $500 ess. Columbia river ard
lower Willamette below Portland 500 el0.
cana "A, the Cascades. t134 26o boat rail-
way az m. palles rapids. S2J0.Aso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

W. n. Heaton, the ex-PopuIist county
commissioner who has been IN so much
trouble in connection with King county
scandals. slept In the city jail last night
He was arrested at his home near New
Sheriff Richard wirsor. who brought him
to this city.
He is charged with the crime OF forgery
and OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The grand jury. II is understood,
returned several true bills agains. him
yesterday afternoon.
The utmost secrecy was observed in
connection with the whole affair, and at
midnight las, night there were not
dozen people in the entire city who knew
The grand jury has also indicted Levi
c. Smith. but Smith has gone. and 1t will
be a hard thing 10 find him. His friends,
it is believed. will keep him posted. and
IL the officers OF the law try to locate him
&. q ry1fx - 49,
county auditors Office will. If located,
move TO pastures new.
II was reported at midnight last night
that the grand jury had indicted others,
among them County Commissioner Boyce
Nothing could be learned OF the matter
from any reliable source. At the sheriff
office II was stated that only the war
rants for Heaton and Smith had been Is
sued so far as was known there. II Is
possible. however. that Sheriff Meyer has
not Informed his night deputies as TO other
warrants which he may have.
Heaton's arrest was. it is said. surprise
to him. When Judge Jacobs dismissed
the case OF Levi Smith some time ago 1t
was announced that the eases against the
other alleged criminals would be allowed
to die a natural death. The grand jury,
however. saw things In different light,
ana decided that II would be well TO have
Smith and the entire crowd punished. 1t
so recommends to the court.
The latter told the special prosecutors
to so ahead with the work Heaton's ar
rest is the result
II is likely that other arrests Will fol-
lo~, as there were a number supposed TO
be impl Gated in the scandal.
There are a number OF charges pending
against Heaton. II is charged that he
stood In with other county employees and
b. clever manipulation robbed the county
OF large sums OF money. one OF Heaton's
road supervisors went on the witness stand
when arrested some months ago and
sworc that Heaton HAD induced him to
turn crook and steal the county's money.
Last night is not the frs, night that Hea-
ton spent in the county jan. When arrest
Ell before he was thrown In JAN. and It was
sometime before he was able to get bonds
Heaton IS indignant over what ne calls
the new outrage. Hs was seen in the
county ;an at l o'elcsk this morning and
SAID:
This is another outrage. have been in
aie'ed. they tell ne. on TWO charges One
IS forgery. the other IS Obtaining money an.
der fs'ss pre.enses. Lew Smith IS indicted
jointly w..h me. Smith aad I never hal
any relations. ard 0ei. those who are back
90 ta.s prosecution know L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Unconscious on His Dcnthbed-Ex-
IRENE Inctfon Administered.

Los ANGELES. March f-Gen. William
S.arke RozecTans Is AZ the point % death
81 his ranch a few miles from the city
Bishop Montgomery vlEIted the general to-
day and performed IN part the last rites %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
H[AI(M Spends ANOTHER NIGHT N JAIL.
Grand Jury Indicts Him With Levi G. Smith
and Others-Bob Gorley and Boyoe in
Trouble-Great Secrecy Observed.

cit was an outrage TO arrest me as
was arrested. My wife Is close to deaths
door. Yes, a deputy sheriff came 10 my
house at night. In a special boat, tore me
away from my wife and little ones. and
gave me no chance to get bonds. but hus-
tied me back 10 the city and threw NE in
jail"
1t is said that Bob Goriey, Of Cedar
Mountain. who was a road supervisor, has
also been indicted. Just who the others
are may not be known for some days, as
an effort Is being made TO keep the entire
matter quiet. There was no Indication
about the courthouse yesterday that the
jury would make a return before today.
Heaton. when interviewed. said that he
understood that Boyce had been indicted
and that he had been arrested during the
afternoon. THE deputy sheriff who ar
rested me-" he said. told me that he had
warrant for Bob Gorley"
While there is nothing definite known
about the Boyce matter, 1t is altogether
likely that IL the grand jury went into
the details Of all the county scandals that
the commissioner has been indicted. Not
withstanding that he is stlll county COM
missioner. 1t has been openly charged
that he took money from the county as
read supervisor which did no. belong to
him. and later. when he became commits
sioner. paid the "overdrawn" money back
into the treasury.
For time great pressure was brought
TO have him resign. Even the Popullsts
who put him into Office, demanded that
be give UP his office and get out. lie re-
fused, however, and for some months mast
nothing has been said about the matter.
Notwithstanding that the prosecuting
attorney repeatedly said that all who took
money from the county that did not be-
long to them would be punished he never
proceeded against Mr.. Boyce
When interviewed about the matter and
asked why he ala not proceed. Mr.. Nc
Elroy always said that the case was un-
Ger investigation.
1t is evident that the grand jury. If IT
has indicted Mr. Boyce. took up the in
vestIgation where Mr.. McElroy and Mr..
Hart left It.
1t was Road Supervisor Kinney who
made the confession In cour; that County
in on Job to rob the county. II the
special prosecutors had sole charge OF the
county investigation before the grand Jury
il Is likely that Mr.. Kinney. too, VIII be,
or has been, indicted. The prosecuting at
torueys office was. it IS said, his friend
because he went on the stand and told all
against Hea;on.
After his confession Il was stated by
those acquainted with the affairs OF the
prosecuting attorneys Office ;ha; he would
not be prosecuted.
The arrest OF Heaton ls IN Indication
that the grand jury viii make report to-
day. as IT Is customary TO Issue warrants
for the arres, OK ,2iose Indicted Jus; before
report IS made.
Al : o'cloek this morning e was stated
that the sheriff has a number Of warrant.
Tor those who have been indicted.
earn nrun.p.re .n..,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine TabletA
Druggists refund money IL falls TO cure.
a5c Genuine has l.. b. q. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

produce the accounts of p. II. Greene. de-
clined to do so. and were adjudged In con-
tempt, but the court added II had no pow
er 10 punish for contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
HAS A NEW DELIVERY TEAM.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT? 1T IS
THE ID. C.. BLANDLY DOG
TEAM, THAT HAS TRAVELLED
OV ERLAND ALL THE WAY
FROM BRAINERD, MINI.

READ OVER THE FOLLOW
ING BARGAIN PRICES ON
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND
Call TODAY AND LEAVE
YOUR ORDER AND SEE THE
WONDERFUL TEAM.
Per pound for best Sugar Cured
Hams.
Per dozen for s.rictly Fresh Ranch
Eggs.
Each for Fancy Sweet Navel Or
angee, 80 and 2ls sizes, $50 per
case.
For two-pound brick Fancy Goldfish.
DC
Per pound for Goldfish roll..
10
Per pound for Whole Goldfish.
T5e
Per 100 pounds for Fancy Yakima
White Burbank Potatoes.
25c
Per pound for Strictly Fresh iowa
Creamery Butter.
sc
FER pound for English Walnuts.
Toe
Ter pound for Arbuckle's and Lion
Coffee.
BE.
Three pounds for u 90. for n Fancy
Mocha and Java Coffee. This il one
of the best Coffees on the market:
fresh roasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

NEW YORK March s--Iu TIE Carter
coart-fnartsal * < officers Na0 cad bnen
summoned "a witnesses and ordered 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

BobaF- Pa4 what il an hesr-as-lawT Pa
Usually the lawyeF. Bobby Tit B.ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Berrtan-Ave lots 49, H. 100 and III. map
building lots at Fordharn. part OF farm OF
Charles Berrian year n.,,. n Collins, ind
vidual and genera guardian. etc. corner
Madison ave and lS0th-st. years. ........:'...
Hess Jacob 20 George Sarchei. le4th-e'.
200 u 2 OF lith-ave. a year
Jacobs Simon 70 Benjamin Light. No GoercX-
81. year NJ ,as
West 43C-Sf. s years :.
Trust. Anna F. 10 Christine schmitt. No <32 East
1Uh-St. . years . 80
Craig. Helen 81 10 Frederic J Niddlebrook. n 8
l46th-st $50 II Of Boulevard. year .-.....
Hirschbach Flora G. 70 New-York Lie Insurance
Company. 75th-st. 175 n ~ Amsterdam
Nau,/on James. 70 the East River Savings In
stitution Nos SO and IS Mott-st, yea1. .....
Oppenheiner. Milton E. 20 Sylvester Pope ct al
executors. etc. corner Bathgate-avs ana
173d-st year. ............-...... ..---'..'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

ALTERATIONS.
Henry-s- No i69. tnree-etory ana basement
brick tenement. Buestone. premises. owner -. ~.
Nathan LANCER. architect. ............... sl'SoV
Nadisor-ave. 40 5le. four-stcry brick dwell
ing: Augustus Stoner. No SSS shave. owner NJ
? Fl Gilbert. architect .....: LOW
stn-ave, 10 a four story pTlck
dwelling with store. II W + Alike. 42d-st ana ,oo
shave. owner q Rechin. architect. L'p
Suh-st. s. 50 T. % 1s-ave. 70 a four story
brick tenement Henry Greenbaum,
No l05 hst-s owner Edward Weh1' IA.
architect WV
3,,h-st No i6 West to four story orick dwell
ing J Wetherhy. owne-' II ''oetsciuh' 90,
75th-st No % East four-story brick dwell
ing WITH store. Jerick. owner, c stein no ~.
S7th-si. No lO3 Wet. TO a four-story ana base
rnent brick teNerrent-house George lIangDein
owner. Henry Andersen. No llSo Broad"ay' o,o
7lsi-st n W corner Boulevard. one-story
brick and stone church: Christs Protestant
& owens. No 367 5th-ave. architects oVp
7o3th-st. No ;s33 East a 1--WE siory brick tene-
rt-house. with store; Pablo d Alesio prem .oo
sas. G r Pelham, architect l'eo
sth-st No 20 East. to fve-story ana oase
brick tenement house Conrad Weber . ooo
owner. Charles Steg1naN er. architect ...':. . N"V
Foot Of 4sth-si. East River 10 six-story nrck
malt house; American Mating Company NO ..o
3O6 6lst-st. owner: G. knochs. architect 100
3d-ave n Westchester-ave TO three
story frame store; + \ Wilcox. No S3S Madl.
son-ave owner. A Arctander, No SO East ~.
lS9h-st architect NoW
I69th-st. Franklin ave to three
story frame dwelling house. F ceiling owner; ,,o
G Schwartz. architect ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
AT BEDFORD,
10 Rent in Sullivan County.

wEsTHEsTER COUNTY. NEW YORK.
Handsome house fully furnished. stable and grounds
year. moderate j " BATES. 81 Cedar-s