davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Alice Nelson in THE Fortune Tel
ler.'
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
PROVIDENCE MUSEUM.-Curiosities
and vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER-F Riders New
Night Owls Burlesquers.
OLYMPIC-The New Broadway Enter
tainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
N EW SLET S.
:. SO many castles in the air
He built. that now mis- fate
is that a dozen mortgages
Are on his real estate.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

An unknown man fell through 20x20
inch pane of glass at No. $50 North
Main street. at 1920 this morning.
Hugh Crumbley was fined $40 and
for simple assault on stephen Bush.
Some thief entered the premises OF A.
o. Brown. No. 222 Elmwod avenue, last
night and stole ten rose bushes valued
at IS.
Mary Barrett of Il Perkins street re-
ports that she lost bank book. with
$50 In bills In it. on Union street yes
terday.
Mrs. Carrie Machon Of No. l0iS West
minister street reports that her pocket
book, conIainin about $40. was stolen
from her sleeping room early this
morning.
Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: William B. Bennett. Providence,
$l2; George Schneider. Soldiers home,
Bristol So. Increase. Michael Miley,
Providence, IS to sl2.
John Kelly of No 1913 Millbury street.
Worcester, fell among the Philestines
last night, and when in comatose
condition was relieved OF $50 In cash
and a watch valued at SIS.
Thomas Hayward of No. 30s and $40
Pocasset avenue lost eight pounds OF
tobacco from his store. in the night of
March 81. Yesterday he found the to-
bacco hidden under a large stone in a
lot at the rear OF No. $50 Pocasset
avenue.
Michael ]. Walsh pleaded not guilty
In the police court today and was re-
quired TO give 800 bail for trial on Sat
urday, on the charge Of refusing to
move his furniture van when directed
to do so by Superintendent Of Hacks
Norcross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
h0RSEMAM Fl0ATED.


Marblehead, Mass, April 6.-The
steamer Norseman. which went ashore
on Tom Moore's ledge off Marblehead
Neck more than week ago. was float
ed about o'clock this morning. She
was towed into Marblehead harbor and
beached near Fort Glover, where, at
low tide. her hull will be almost en-
tirely out of water and repairs can be
readily made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

A German tourist declares that what
principally distinguishes Cinnamon
from us is their utter freedom from
NERVOUSNESS. No matter how much
they exert themselves they always re-
main phlegTnatic. and they can sleep
onywhere. In any position. and In any
0nount cf noise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
LAMP UPSET.
Il Set House on Fire and Coy Lost His Life While
Grandmother Was Fatally Burned.

Harrisburg. Pa. April 6.-The upset
ting OF a coal oil lamp last night set
fire to dwelling house and Mrs. ST.
mon Rapp was so badly burned that
she can not recover Her grandson,
Russell, aged i6 months. was burned to
death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

While driving on Dover street late
yesterday afternon James Brady was
thrown from his wagon and his face
severely bruised ana lacerated. DR.
Whine dressed his wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Rsrn ana Live Stock eu,rs1.

Niddleboro. Mass. April "a barn
owned by John 81. Cushman of this
place WAS burned last night together
with several head OF live stock and
about 80 tons OF hay. The loss Is placed
at $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
THE WEATHER.
Increasing CIoudIness Tonight Followed BY Rain
on Fridsy. Warmer Tomorrow.

Washington. April 6.-Rhode Island:
Increasing cioudiness tonight; Friday
rain and warmer; winds shifting to
fresh eastery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
SOME ENTlClNG VALUES
IN
Spring Underwear.

The weather may not as yet urge you
10 purchase these goods, for which fea-
son we make prices SO low that / hEi
ALONE will show the wisdom or puy-
ing now.
Women's Shaped Vests, Low zC.
Neck. Wing Sleeves...,..''
women's SWISS Style VestS
Bleached White. Good quar- DC.
ity........,....,.' ''.'''''''
Women's Shaped Vests, High
Neck. Short Sleeves, Good sc.
Yarn, Well Trimmed. .....''.'
Women's Real Swiss vests
,apes.. %hiis low neck WIN BIN Choice
Women's White Shaped Vests
long and short sleeves ana
pants 10 match worth 3Ic.. ukn
Wonens Medium Weight vests MUI.
and Pants. something new at
such a low price ...".....'..
Women's Shaped Lisle Vests ryo
ana rants al snaps FOR
trimmed, best possible fin sh.
Women's Real Swiss Lisle S/C
Vests. white and ecru. the or
Swan" braad. EACH
Womens Mercerized Silk Vests.
a handsome finish and quail DUO
ity.................
Please remember that these prices
and discounts are for THIS SALE
ONLY-simply to induce you to buy
now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
Notice to Bridge Builders, Deal
ers In Bridge Material and
Drawers Of Material.

State of North Dakota. SIS.
County OF Steele. !
Office OF County Auditor:
Notice is hereby given, that sealed
proposals will be received by the board
of county Commissioners Of Steele
county, N. d., up to , o'clock p. m., on
Monday. March 6, 1899,
for building the following bridges and
additions to bridges, in Steele county.
viz:
1st. a 40-foot pile bride between sec
tons IS and }3, Wcstiicld township.
2nd. A u foot span addition to
bridge between section g. Primrose
township and section l, Shcrbrooke
township.
3rd. a l2foot span addition to
bridge between sections 81 ard 80, Nor
way township.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the county auditor.
Bids will be received at the same time
| and place, for furnishing the lumber and
piling, the hardware, and for hauling all
Of said material from the stations to
bridge sites.
The umber for bridges in Wcsttielt
and Norway townships, will bc deliver
ed at Sharon and for the Primrose
Shcrbrooke addition, 20 Portland.
Bids must be marked: bid for Build
ing" bid for Lumber and Piling.'
bid for Hauling" bid for Hardware. =
or bid for Furnishing Material and
Construction" as the case may be.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this 2$th
day of January, y. d. 1899.
seal CHARLEs G.. BOISE,
County Auditor.
pub Fcb 9 9-lG-223- March -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
In 1lemory of Robbie Williams.

In flemory of Robbie Williams.
We weep, our hearts are sad and lone,
So dear, that now We find thee gone
Out OF affections sight and call,
We droop our heads in sorrow all.
How can we bear thy loss dear, child.
Thy love so true, thy spirit so mild,
Thine absence, child, from our home
Thy life 80 sweet, for thee VIC morn.
'Tis we'll with thee both now and hence
But we must grieve till going thence,
Thy cup is bliss; ours bitterness,
One more in Heaven, at Lome one less.
For thee tis day; for US it's night,
Gone from our home thy radient light,
No more for thee our love to impart
But thou will ever live in our heart
With Joy your eyes do now behold
The gates Of pearl the streets of gold.
But ours are dimmed by falling tears
Our hearts are burdened with our
We miss thee so. 'tis hard to solve
This mystery; or by faith resolve
To bear this absence from our home
To which again thou ne'er will come
Silently the white robei angel
Bore thy spirit from this home
TO the final home eternal
Never more on earth to come.
Oh! the grief we know in parting
How can words express the woe:
Yet we hope at last to be with you Rob
bic Dear
And thy bliss 10 know.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02

Bryan must dcnodify his farm prod.
uct speeches or he will have to face
such hard questions as: "Wifat about
wheat and cotton? Are their prices 60,
ing up i'll sympathy with silver or be-
cause Of u shortage Of foreign crops?
What connection is there, anyway, be-
tween the prices Of farm products and
of silvcr2'
Of course bryan can answer all such
questions. In fact they arc dead easy"
for a powerful man who can lift the
price of all the silver in the world to
twice its present, height, but it is just
as we'll to avoid all unnecessary cmbar-
rassment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puriiies
the breath by its action on the bowels.
etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years
on absolute guarantee Price % cts and
SO cts. For sale by Fleischer g. Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02

In 1878 farm products were lower
tllnn ever before since the civil war, and
the "ErccnbackCrS' were arguing that
the preparation for resumption on Jam
uary ], 1879, had produced the hard
times, and their advocates tried to post
pore the date for resumption. But re-
sumption came January l, 1879, and No,
cash wheat sold atSlM; by May it was
UP to $l.n1#i and by December, 1879, it
WIS up 10 S1.@3:.. Corn was 292s i'll
January, 1870, but in December, 1879, it
was A1H.
Such facts need 10 be borne in mind
at this timc, when SO many false
theories are ailoat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
What DR.. A. E. Slater Saws,

Buffalo, n. Y.-Gents:- prom nv nor.
sonal knowledge gained in observing the
ciioct OF your Shiloh's Curs in cuses of
advanced consumption. ! am prepared
to say it Is tho most remarkable remoJy
lhnl h.s ever bccn brought to my ut.
lonllon. II hus certainly snyol muny
from consumption. Sold By Flcischer Il
Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
HOPE IN 1882,

". IL. w WllllamS near colgate, brought
in some fine samples of growing crops,
on Wednesday last. The corn measured
seven feet high, oats 50 inches, ready to
! cut next week. Wheat 80 inches. will
be ready to cut in two weeks he had
turnips weighing six pounds. How is
that for high? North Dakota is all
right-Aug. II.
From the numerous excellent gardens,
we Judge that North Dakota soil is just
the kind for such sass.
D. P. Baldwin is preparing to erect a
fine residence, as is also H. L. Smith.
The building boom has only begun.
Hope is soon to have bank.
A regular old fashioded down east
shooting party is being arranged for, in
the near future.
Harvest is in full blast in the Red
River Valley.
Hope is badly in need OF a good har-
ness shop.
DR.. G. L. Virgo has located in Hope.
Harvest is near at hand.--Aug. %.
G. j. Paul and wife are expected here
next week.
A fine piano will be placed in the Hope
House soon.
| Work on the new depot is booming
| Word from Washington indicates a
daily mail soon.
Charley and Frank Ward were out
hunting again last Saturday-65 ducks
| for dinner at the Hope House.
| The N. P. has commenced track laying
on the Mayvillc branch.
S. S. Small has moved his family to
Hope.
AL Gilman has commenced threshins
with his new machine-Aug ..
Cargill & McMillen are arranging 10
build a large elevator.
DIR. Virgo will open drug store soor.
R. W. Berry reports large yield of
oats.
Hope wants furniture store.
Il. II. Wasem, our now merchant is
moving into his store on Third street.
He comes over from Mardell
L. A. jacobson, OF the American Ex
press Co., between Breckenridge and
Portland ono of the favorites Of the road.
has been offered tho position of grain
buyer at Hope. Mr. jacobson is quite
popular along the line, and his accept
ance of the place is much desired
Col. r. +. Pickcrt, the New York CAP
itaIist, has bought tho johnson fam,
and contemplatcs the erection of paper
mill in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
FOR SALE!!

One bay mare 10 years old; one bay
mare 3 years old; three geldings years
old Said stock will DO sold at August
Tostcrud's sale, on Saturday, March IL.
W. b. JONES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02

....lfa a merchant marls'up his prices
nnd people refuse 10 buy, he still has his
goods. If Worhingman undertakes to
mark up his wages and employers de-
cline to pay, where is he? What intelTI-
gent Wagc-carncr can vote for the
higher prices OF cheaper money and
trust 10 luck TO increase his wages pro-
portionately?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
! Drop Into i
\ JOHN TOMLINSON'S !
NBlllIARD and I
H pool R00W.|
Il CIGARS; & ~Ot'.' DEIlSaIs
I CIGARS & ~O''- EE,lA * y

A CTINE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
~ where for Tile story of the Philippines,
by Murnt llalSlead, commissioned by the govern
ment as official historian Of the war department
Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt,
In the hospitals 1T Honolulu. in Hong Kong, in
the American trenches at Manila. in the lnsiiru.
Olympia with Dewey, and IN the roar Of battle n,
tho fall Of Manila. bonanza for agents BrIn,-
FIJI Of original pictures taken by government
photographers on the SPOT, Largo book. Low
Drop MI trashy unofficial war books. Oul!Il free
Address j., y, Barber. Scc'y, Star Insurance
BLDG, Chicago, 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
"rcr trnDita.'

II Ia more money the liryanit's want.
Now, which nations have the most
rnoncy--tl1ose with the gold standard
or.t1losc with the silver standard?
The silvcrites are fond OF talking
ahoutCSr capita circulation.
UndSf free coinagcsof both gold and
silver the United States had Il per capita
circulation in 1880 of Sl.99, III 1888 Of
$500, i'll 1892 Of %14G3. in 1912 of $3.50.
In 1894 we had a Fer capita Of $24.@S; III
1896 we have ono OF $2l.!0.
The per c" pit.t circulation of the
world is about %5.l:.
The per capita OF the gold standard
countries is SIS.
The per capita OF Tie silver standard
countries is nearly $3.50.
The go!l standard countries have q
Per capita CT silver alone CT %5.40.
The silver standard countries have q
per capita Of silver OF .Ss2,.22oo, the rest Of
their small circulation being mainly de-
preciated paper.
Tic gold standard countries, with
loss tEan one-t!lri Of the worlds popu-
lation, have very nearly two-thirds Of
the worlds currency circulation.
And vet Nh. Bryan would take tho
United States from the gold standard
and place It uEon HE silver Standard
Ibuis,illc Couricr-.Iournal.
"ljie Crime OF '13."
The following explanations why tho
silver dollar should 10 longer be coined
were made IN the house Of lcpresenta'
tives April Q, 1e12:
1t has become Impossible to retain
an American dollar in this country e-1'
cept in collections of cur;ositics.-'
Judge Kelley.
The silver dollar 'has long since
ceased to be a coin Of circulation. + 4
:: The gold dollar should be declared
the money unit MIR. Hooper.
The principal change proposed by
the bill was in "more clearly specify
ing the gold dollar as he unit OF value
:: :: :: The time has come i'll this
country when the gold dollar should
be distinctly declared TO be the coin
representative of the money unit
Mr. Stoughton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
down..

or prices OF farm products, is going
down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02

NyANTED SEVERAL TKUSTWORTllY Y
w persons IN III 3 sthIr 10 manage our mul,
meas III their own ana nuAr by counties, Il Is
mainly ollnn work conducted At homo salary
hltn'elll 1900 year and uNrouhnH definite, bon
Bidp no more. 40 luSs SALARY, Monthly $40 No
irrohrrs, Enclose srll'n,l'iirsaod stamped ou,
yelop., Herbert u, lless, l'rest,, Dept. NJ, Chr
OAg0, ~, 80
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
Hope wants a furniture store,

II. II. Wasem, our now merchant. is
moving into his store on Third street.
He comes over from Mardell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
Official Newspaper of Steele County.
Entered at the postofice In Hope, North Da-
kota. ae second class mail matter.

This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
rearages are paid and it is ordered discontinued
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-03-02
"ljle Crime OF '7J.

The following explanations why tho
silver dollar should 10 longer be coined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
REAL r. A NEWS.

Yesterdays list OF sales at private contract
contains a greater number OF transactions OF q
minor kind than has been the case for some
time. While these sales are not important In
dividually, collectively they indicate at least a
temporary activity. The day was a fairly busy
one in the auction room. and all the offerings
with ono exception were sold. Outsiders we're
we'll represented among the buyers.
The New York Realty Bond. Exchange and
Trust Company has removed it's Offices from
It's temporary quarters at Ill Broadway to the
Real Estate Exchange building on Liberty
street. The name Of the company is to be
changed to the Central Real Estate Bond and
Trust Company.
At the Real Estate Exchange in Brooklyn 1873
lots In the Seventeenth ward. belonging to the
Samuel J. Tilden estate. we're sold by the trus-
tees. The lots brought from $1,000 TO So. 900
each and the purchasers we're all directly inter-
ested In the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Richard v. Harnett 4 Co. have sold the six
story business building. on lot %. lxs5.3. on
CuXler's alley to David Forbes. =.
W. G.. Lester has sold the st. Paul stores and
flats, at Eighth avenue and 12Oth street.
The buyer. George Neiman. gives In part pay
ment some downtown, property,
j. Il M. Solomon and s. Epstein have bought
the eleven -ave.story double ,tenements. Nos.
2O54 to 2o5s First avenue. Nos. 40l to 4l3
East 1O3th street ana No. All Fast 1O0th
street. g. Tuoti Il Co. were the brokers.
John Fleming has sold the plot. ~100x100.11.
on the south side OF 18th street. 345 feet west
OF Fifth avenue.
Som Brothers are reported to have sold W.
j: Morgan the plot. 5Ox1O2.2 z. on the south side
Of Seventy-eighth street. $50 feet east Of the
Boulevard.
John II. Scriven has sold to a Mr.. Moore the
plot. 76x1OO. on the north side Of 10th street.
2I5 feet sast OF Seventh avenue.
Solomon Marks has sold the plot. 100X100.l1 ],
on the north side OF Ninety-eighth street. 200
feet east OF Madison avenue.
X. M. Fulton has sold to a Mr.. Sinclair the
four-story dwelling on the southwest corner
q West End avenue and 1O3d. street. and to q
Mr.. Baird the three and one-half story dwell
ing. No. 3Q6 West 1U4th street.
Judson Lawson has sold to a Mr.. Wright the
two fve-story flats, Nos. 141 and 143 West
Ninety-sixth street.
Bernheimer 4 Schmid have bought the five
story brick fiat on lot "a. Likes, on the south
west corner OF Madison avenue andr132d street
They gave In part payment the tive-story fiat.
No. "a West lloth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Audubon Park lane, 100 s15sth st; three
three.story dwellings; A W Cordes. owner;
De Lemos 4 Cordes. architects; cost. -. q %, 900
Horatio ct, 1903: improvement TO stable;
h II SOM. owners; X L Angel. archi-
Houston and Mulberry sta, 9 " cor; i'm.
provsment to printing house: Gilman.
Keppler L Sc~hwarzman. owners; Wagner
4 Jain. architects; cost. ............... 1900
Jane at, 1872; stable aud dwelling: Mary Z
Ward, owner: @ F Biele, architect; cost ... 1000
Park Av. " s, 40 n 18th st; Improvement to
tenement and stores; @ N Windhorst,
owner; 8 B Ogden. architect; COS. ......... $500
Washington av. s3e; improvement to dwell
ing and stores; John q Dantell, owner:
Edward BushAth. architect; cost. ........ 1900
9TH av, 320-322; Improvement to bank Of
fces and rats; Fifth Avenue Bank, owner;
II J HArdenberg. architect; cost .......... 20, 200
10th st, 400 4; improvement to tenement;
Inador Calm. owner: Max Rosenberg.
architect; cost. - 1900
2lst st, 1892 f.: improvement TO studios;
Benjamin Fischer. owner; Emil Grevey,
architect; cost ......,... 1900
4sth st, 3lo W; improvement {, tenement;
Henry Zuelch, owner: Philip Goerlitz,
architect; cost 5000
12pth ct and st Ann 3 av, n o DOR; four 1--WE.
story fats and stores; J I Fitzpatrick.
owner; Edward Wcnz, architect; cost. ..... 5000
171sls At and Washington av. n 9 cor: six
fye-Story fats and stores; c II Beer.
owner; Neville II BaHee, architects; cost l55. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Recorded Leases.

Amsterdam az. 1900. Q cor l74th st; Horny
R!eper and ano to Jacob Rieper and ano.
10 yrs. 5000 10
Ann ct, is; Della Farrell. eItrI. to Bernhard
SteinberR, 8 yrs.
Duane st, ~ to Ssi Nathsniel Z Jones to the
Essex st, 100; Louis Livingston to Chaa
shultzineer and ano, 4 11.l2 yU ...-....
Grand at. 369; VIM d Ward and Gno to John
II Hahn and Ano 2 Ia yrs. ............,....
Washington Nv, n cor Wendover av: Jerry
AltierI to Carolina Miller,4 49, yrs $50
West Broadway. Az; o h Btttner to VIM
l4th st, las E; Andrew J Smith to Henry
Walters. 10 yrs ......... ,............,
S6th st. 5a6 W: Patrick Murphy to Agnes
Wright, B yrs ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Foreclosures.

cambridge Av. IL W S, c44.6 N Travers at, 52x
14gI5oxl83 !; Chas J Coulter VS. Thomas c Lisk ct
al: attys, Agar. f & F.
Lots 30, 81. ~ and a5. map Undercli6 Terrace,
Morris Heights. gath ward; Walter Smith vs. Emile p
Corletti ct al. foreclos lien; atty, D 8 Decker.
Walker ct, - to Is; Mutual Life Ins Co vs julius
Katzent erg ct al. atty. C L Miller.
West End av. . IS, %. . 95th st. 33. 5x1o0; juliet NJ.
Livingston vs Didrick SaGAriasen ct al; atty, P.
Livingston.
oath At. n s. 22o. 10 G 18th av. 20. 1ox SIS. 8: Joseph
Murphy VS. Sigmund Goldberg Ell al; atty. r st Johp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Aaents M~anted-aMales.

A \ WANTED for q special summer campaign,
n THE ATURDAY EVENING POST, established
by BENJAMIN Franklin in 172s-now published by
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. Is offered to subscribers
for one year only. for $l.O0-tho regular price 10
PRODUCTION and will be withdrawn September 1st
The regular price Of $3.50 will be maintained after
that date. We will give 4 good commission for
every subscriber secured and distribute $4,000 Sep
given to the person sending tho largest number Of
subscribers at sl.oo each per year. At, this special
lew subscription price thousands can be easily 30
cured. Address THE CURTI PUBLISHING CON.
PANY. Philadelphia. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Mcdaniel Liens

Christopher at. IA; f Pozzo l. Son vs. Cam
eron L Mcdonnell. ct al
Nassau at. near Fulton at. 1l7to Ann st 176:
Tooth ct, go to 6s f.; Union Granite Co vs
Louis LippmAn and Rody McDermott. -.
122d at. S., 423 o 9Th av, 98,4I1OO; Meeker.
Carter l. Booraem vs Zimmerman 4 Val
18gth ct, 9 8, 2Sl.6 e Alexander av, 10000
to lSsth at; Union Grant, Co vs Kronen-
berg l. Kapelausky : : Rody McDermott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Atthc New York Real Estate Salesroom, yes
terday. Peter +. Meyer 4 Co. sold. In partition.
the vacant plot. %. 3x62. 7x34. 9xS6.2. on the
east side OF Fifth avenue. 151.5 feet north OF
Hath street. to James A. Roberts for Sl2.250,
and the one-story frame building. No. 1145
Stebbirs. avenue and No. 1142 Prospect ave-
nue., to MCGEE & Lawton for $500.
Charles A.. Berrian sold at public auction the
tlye7story single fiat. on lot 1nXl00. No. 2l6S
Fifth avenue. TO L. Marks for $lt.7
Richard V. Harnett Il Co. sold. at public auc-
tion. the two four-story brownstone. buildings.
SO eaae Il,o on plot Ss3xl0O: leasehold. Nos, 80 and
Sl2,IOo. and the six-story brick building. No.
~ houston street. to Isaac Schlessinger for
William NJ. Ryan sold, in foreclosure. the va
cant lot. 25x1O0.5. on the south side OF Sixty
eighth street. 40 feet west Of Eleventh avenue.
to the plaintiff. F j. Middlebrook. for $500.
and the four-story brick dwelling. on lot Tx
100. No: 535 West End avenue. to the plaintiff.
Annie Kimberly, for S2p.aOO.
samuel Goldsticker sold the three-story
brick tenement. front and rear. No. "a. and
two-story frame tenement, front and rear. No.
81. East Tenth street. to the plaintiff. Jane d.
Duval, for So. 900.