davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

There Is fascinating tradition Of
buried treasure among the Mosquito In
dams on the Sicsraguan coast" said a
guest al one Of the hotels. who is inter-
ested In rubber culture In that section.
I'm poin, OF antiquity II discounts any
thing extant atnng that particular lire
As you may or may not know, the orig
inal settlement at Biuef1eids was made
by a piratical gentleman or the name Of
Hlsnveldt who fouFished over three cen
turtles ago and made things remarkably
warm for the Spanish merchantmen In
the Caribbean. He and hts followers
married Indian women. ana their direct
descendants are living to this day on
the reservation. In fact. one of the most
Intelligent and influential OF the head
men or hereditary chiefs Is named Rlan-
sreldf and now holds an appcln, rnenf nn
the police force from President Zelaya.
He claims the pirate as an ancestor and
Il properly proud Of bis distinguished lin
cage; al any rate. he traces the family
line back through eight generations.
which ls good deal more than many a
titled EnngIishman is able IN do To re-
turn 80 the treasure story the natives
have legend that uianyeldt buried a
huge quantity Of wold and Jewels as re-
course for the colony IN the event ~ fsI-
ture wars. having an idea Of establishing
a little nation Of his own. AZ usual. no
tao historians agree 10 the general
location % the plant. but there has been
enough digging for IL 10 sxcavate a hole
several miles deep One 81 the things
that keeu~ the tradition alive il the occa-
ssoYtat discovery of furnished gold piece.
turned up on che plantations b. the piow
or shovel 7 have seen several and their
genufneneSs Is uudeniable. The Mosquito
coast waS a rendezvous for buccaneers
clear np 10 the beginning ~ the present
century and IL is only natural 20 suppose
that good deal ~ plumber has been HID
den there in years gone by. ! would
recommend n 70 any gentlems5 with
r,lentv OF patience ard taste for treas
r~~ hunting New Orleans Tines- Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

WEALTH OF THE CLANS.
Consisted In FIocks and Herds, Not
silver and Gold,

The wealth OF the clans consisted no. In
silver and gold. but in fiocks and herds.
Soma GO the latter were bred IN districts
from which they had been forcibly lifted.
but t.leir possessors would point 10 the con-
siderat;on that their late owners probably
held fSur-footsd property OF which they
also had. by similar means. forcibiy de-
privezi ;heir original owners And Thus the
practieA Of cattle purloining" among the
clans Has based upon a Gtye-and~take
principle. which. however. was character
ICED By a maximum of taking and a
minimum Of giving" The cattle forays.
or creaehs. ~ they were called. were or
dsred by the chiefs. and were. naturally
enough regarded as a declaration Of en-
nifty against She clan thus despoiied. They
were conducted with great secrecy. and
blooished was. e possible. avoided. Waen.
however, as was frequently the case. these
predatory incursions wero accompanied by
loss of NE, the feud became snterminabis
until ample vengeance had been taken.
Revenge was }nculcate4 a a duty. the neg
lect Of which was accounted a disgrace 70
the living and Gishonor - the dead.
But cattle raiding was not the only. or.
indeed. the primary. cause Of the feuds
which Tor centuries made the Highlands
thu seat Of tnternecfBe warfare between
the cians The most trifiing incident gem
orally operated IN ;he same direction. An
f-xslit sometimes fzucted Insult was SUI
fcirgr 60 SET the heather on FIRE Nothing
~ re clearly exempifes tho relationship
which existed between the chieS ard his
ciansYnan tran the fact that the most IN
INrasnahls insult whssh coujd he offered
20 a clan was 70 speak In disrespectfsi
trims - lis >Afef That insDif could cyly
l,a wiped oQt ia bleed. and a. a Vaie no
siTe was lost In - expurging IL. II soals--
shines happened that a Clan sTTaarting uIi-
q an srr0nt VAS numerically too weak
"a take It's revenge ia the only way which
Vas cystn 20 81 Il hf1ea It's :inae. hoe ev-
- and soCsner o. later tasted the sweets
~ revenge. The clans had lcng memories
5Cr tnJErssa sustained. aEss the germ II
fuaplaea ne haired Was often transmitted
sToEsa fataer % Scn. growing IN Intensity
ratil fsasBy @xtiagrstshe~i IN propisIatory
blood -tsent Is1u&n'E Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
HANDLING NEW BOND ISSUE.
BIG JOB THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT UNDERTOOK.
Subscriptions Were Relatively So
Small That the Distribution In
voIved an Extraordinary and Tn

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tn;eiIigencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lin the annual
report Of the register Of the treasury a
detailed account is given OF the issue OF the
per cent bonds OF fss& known a. the
Spanish war loan. He states that more
than s75.eoo dfsYeren, subscriptions had 10
be examined, and about ~ 100 letters and
receipts were sent 20 persons inQuiring as
70 the bonds offering 10 subscribe for
them. Over half million coupon and
registered bonds were prepared and for
warded. Thirty Thousand seven hundred
large folio pages Of journal were written.
involving vast mass Of detail; 4T,S41 led
ger accounts were opened, of which about
400 have since been closed For the first
dividend, due November ], ISIS. no less
than 1870 checks were drawn.
During the year there were received g.. 900
new coupon and registered per cent.
bonds, representing a value of ss9a. 100, 100.
besides 51,s15 bonds OF other loans. repre-
senting si1,51sn 90.
Much of the work was of the most ex-
acting responsible. and even dangerous
character. Involving the daily handling or
several millions of dollars in bonds payable
to bearer. which were shipped to several
thousand different parties each day. Here
tofore. when ISSUES were made, the bonds
were largely sold to syndioates or large
dealers. and were shipped In large amounts.
For weeks more packages were prepared
and shipped daily than We're comprised in
the entire shipments in the per cent loan
of 1904 and the per cent. loan OF l94 COM
bined. The largest number of packages de-
livered TO the express company in one day
was on September II. when s2aS packages
inclosing bonds on account OF 6546 differ
ent subscriptions, and amounting TO Ss.2l,-
SEQ. were delivered to the express company
In less than twelve hours.
During the fiscal year the number OF
bonds redeemed, exchanged and transferred
was 2.0U.92l, involving 81, .06S 600
In the currency branch OF the division OF
notes, coupons and currency there were
received 6.77l .sa9 United States notes.
amounting to SIS, ~. 600, treasury notes OF
1890. I5.s4s. 49, amounting to SIS. &0i 900: sil-
yer certificates. 40.7s4.3o5. amounting 20
sisS Ssh 900: gold certificates, Is, AS amount
Ing 10 $50. go: refunding certificates. 3I5,
amounting TO 2750: fractional currency.
1910, amounting to 81. S43sS and one and
three-year compound interest notes. Is.
amounting to $40, aggregating in number
OF notes sS.5a5.oo5 and In amount s27i, 500.
oi3.ss. and showing an increase over the
last fiscal year OF $685. s3 notes, and in
amount s22, 4567 1913
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ARMY CHAPLAINs TRY TO sHIRK.
Seek to Avoid Duty In PHILIPPINES
By BEING Retired.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special to the
Times from Washington says: The efforts
made by army chaplaias. who have been
ordered TO the Philippines, to have their
orders revoked have excited considerable
comment The case of Chaplain ]. s. Sell
bold, now stationed at Fort Candy, Wash,
is case In point When the reverend Of
f7cer discovered that he would have to go
70 the Philippines. he found that he was
TIRES years older than he hai supposed.
having been born in 1895, instead of is3S
as recorded on the files OF the war depart
ment. and was therefore old enough TO re-
tire lie produced atfidavits which con-
clusiye'y proved that he had been mistak-
en- in bis age mp 10 that time. According
ly his orders were revoked and he was re-
tired
Chaplain Q. J. Nave has also applied for
retirement. after being ordered TO the Phil
ippines. A board has been ordered 10 con-
vene In this city for his examination.
Chaplain s. ". Pilchard has secured the
revocation Of his orders.
Rev. w. D. Mckinnon; the CATHOLIC
priest, who served In the Philippines with
the California volunteers. and who is now
n chaplain In the army. has afrordsd a
bysapplying for duty in the islands again.
but he is the only chaplain now In this
country who has done 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
CHASTITY TRAFFIC DISCOVERED.
An Undertakes Shipping CoRpses II
Trunks to Medical Schools.

ST LOUIS. Nov l4-Four zino-iined
trunks, such as used by. travelling men In
carrying samples, each containing a
corpse, were taken from the baggage
room at the union station today. and
Frank Thompson. city undertaken of
Memphis, Tenn. Is under arrest. Charges
For some time the police have been
aware that a traffic In human bodies has
been going on through this city. and
they have been on the watch for the
guilty ones. Recently a shipment " four
bodies in trunks was made 10 w. II.
Hansen at Keokuk, Iowa, for whom
those captured today were also intended.
The expressman who hauled the trunks
from the keokuk depot told the station
master there that he believed they con-
tanned bodies. An investigation was
started, and this city was notified to
look out for any other shipments. with
When taken to police headquarters
Thompson made clean breast Of the
whole affair. He said he had the con-
tract for buryIng the city dead of Mem
phis. For some time he had been selling
the bodies 20 medical colleges through
out this part OF the country. His method
was to pack them with excelsior I'm drum
mers zsnc-lined trunks and take them
with him as baggage as far as 81. Louis
From here he shipped the trunks 10 their
destination by express. Thompson said
he hard been paid all the way from $50
to 500 Ter body. He said the name w
IL Hansen. to whom the trunks were
addressed in keokuk. is fictitious one
but refused to state who his consignee
IS
In the trunks are the bodies OF three
negroes. two men and hoy. and n white
woman. From appearances they all died
OF consumption. or some other wasting
disease.
The white woman was evidently some
body of refinement. Judging from her
looks. Her features are regular and her
hair black Her front teeth are gold
filled All the bodies are we'll preserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

purchases Of ready built ships s. .ss4.sSs was
expeEGed. while ss,lai.s94 was absorbed IN
repairs 10 ships.
The employment of refrigerator ships for
supplying freSa meats 10 the naval vessels
al Manila 10 5ecla red 70 have resulted most
satisfactorily. The three ships now Used
In this service are not only able 20 serve
the Reads OF the navy, bu, also 10 provide
large quantities Of feoi for the army in
the Philippines.
The only recommendations of Importance
made n the report look to the extension
TO the navy az the army privilege OF sup
plying officers through coululissary stores,
and iss the immediate filing up OF the
pay corps TO It's lawful strength. in order
TO NEE. the heavy demands upon il,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
1T WAS THE. FLAG.
The Naval ofsissr Tells of a sight to
lie R~msm b~red.

- 5on'. suppose that RE gasversai DIS
ray ~ he Stars ard Stripes a. tss isFeSe NJ
period is lr any sense likely 10 erase from
the anerec!1ti9n 81 trus-6sse Americans
the fullest understanding CT tae nearing.
strength aaa significance % fA@ eFahisrr, =
xst4 naval osfsceT. Rather. the universal
exhibition q TIE rag - Enere likely -
Bring 20 The naen. women aad es1i3df@E -
the Land fuller appreciation Of tse stoTies
a sAe starry banner. Yet. impressive aa9
,xsasrfrsg as tails brave array ot sas ration
al csGars on Hsesf q tire beautiful streets II
washington surely Is Il 3oes a9e excite
within ne quite ire ZANE -es1Asfien 81
Aossok;ssa t-rsrsezxscss erss2s,ASrs ~ TIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Renion. New Zealand New. = lSs~
arr very pleased 70 state that since
r,aas the agancy 81 Ena n ssersa2ss' =
rresfkcsx IS the sale has beer very large
more especially Of the cough remedy
in tvo years I have sold more OF .his
particular remedy shan 81 ali ether
makes for the previous Nve years A
10 Ws ssgScaev, have beer lnf0rrnaa by
scores 81 pe~Nurs q tia good results
thsg have received frora 81. and know
u~ v&lese frora the use Of II In ny own
aaaseassiG. IL Is SO pleasant to ssxe that
we have 10 ghsce thEe BOTTLE bsy0sa the
reach af TIE children.
< J. sCASyLEBTgy.
Far Gaia -ey al d<Aiern %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
GEN. MILES REPORT.
Extremely brief and Formal, Cover.
fnx Statistics of the Army.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE annual
re,crt OF Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles, COM
handing the army. wae made public at
the wer department today. It bears date
OF October IL. 1899 and IL extremely brief
and formal In character. 1t announces the
transmission 10 the secretary OF war or
the reports OF the department ard staff
comIns nders and makes a brief statement
o; the strength and distribution % tho
army. including the muster out OF the
regiments, most of which details have al
ready been published tn the reports or the
ailutant general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ASSOCIATION OF POsTMAsTERs.
Meets In Washington and Visits the
President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE National
Association OF Postmasters met here to-
day for It's first regular session since the
association was formed In Detroit last year.
postrna ster Dickerson. of Detroit. presided.
To1ae's session was merely formal, after
which the members visited the president as
the White House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

In a criminal prosecution recently tried
iu York. Seb. the jury. after n brief de-
liberation. returned ths following verdict.
I'VE. ,he jury IN The ae'ovs~narnesi casse.
30 raf believe ore word that the witnesses
have sworn %. neitasr do VS. believe that
auy 81 the attorneys have spoken thu
truth. nor that either nj them could 10 50.
even ~ he should care 10 take uss trouble
IL, try"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
eosT OF THE NAVY.
over sts.o<sn.ooo to Keep the ships
ta Communication Last Year.

WASHINGTON Nov. fs-Acc1r3sng -
fns annual Tepa-t - the sAyasastsr gsfs~@5
& e~s IS gT Ia &c maintain 81 comm saS ~
tSs xss<ss X. active service IL the DsTy .ast
yfnx Cox asuasy scrxca .. saSA AsaipS Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
or rNrEgE EST To THE TRAVEI.Er

TT = Z ~ Z
The Northern Pacific railway ir rseog-
nlzed as having no superior. IL IL tbs
Yslyrsser lire from the Pacific Northwest.
ara ,raatntaGns fts high standard o. excel
se7sce ~ advance h made that adds 10
tho e0ssffft. luxury ard safety Of travel
hut II ta&an advantage o. By TIE Sertn-
arm Pacific gu bessaIf Of IL. patrons Tns
fssls4r from the north. going to nh East
err home 20 spend shs xisssT. the WASH
tEEton resident going East 10 Walt nfn
rpia.tyszs fhs tatlyfsz returning from nis
western trip all ftnA the Northern PActsc
shs IDEAL isns. whether ON business o.
pleasure bent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

The anheuaer-B Busch Brewing Axs'u has
as-etr, demonstrated its ability 70 satsei-
ss@rs a popular want. by piaGlsx on sale an
satfrelg ;ssw brew. BLACK AND TAN
.tbe American P0rssr. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Effective September i3sA. ~. Northern
Ysc9Ee sill make rate es Sts0 20 Chieas
&c ana cares pending rsasssStt2a 20 al
Eastern ss9fnts g0l will ayG Il 10 your
advantage 20 trsvs. over this siEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

EYEGLASSES a. nals price 10 returned
WzEair gser volunteers Aiss Wifxiaskf,
craaGasp 1spsieEan- ia cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

With disorders and weaknesses peculiar 70
their sex until they take Hudyan. Hud-
yaD cures all such troubles
Ihese weaknesses are usually oomp3icat-
cd with headaches Gig. 81. coated tongue
Ftg Sd, pale, haggafd face (Fls. u, back
ache Gig 81, weakness Of limbs Gig. D.
impaired digestion Gig. II, loss OF appe-
lite and nausea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

THANKSGIVING mssasera<ie. Thurs
6aS, xaysphex q. EA1kE hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

suffer. for Hu6yan 10
q positive cure for
the above conditions.
Hudyan cures all
painful and distress
ri conditions that go
with such troubles
Weak. worn women
~hr ara sss.Tapip~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

cause n thin. watery blood you need hud-
yam HEdysn creates a healthy appetite.
promofs Sound sleep. aliays nervousness,
dlxzin sss. naueea. pain during nasnses.
IT, an brings back the color TO your
cheeks. and gives renewed life TO the en-
tire system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
SUFFERING WOMEN.

mans go e. ais strength. -
sVsSisss vfrhess heatsa ~ YEA waa
go. e,oS's aA.s. Asa must ygd Sei
sA-aahs IS d ps.stv1.eNr ~ The womb.
ssss. rsssoiic1s Nsstss Ges }aucaTs hssss,
~ safe 49, Slnk i-T aside your
800 ceEst-fs.e Tstl as7erySA e ~
sssT oFoss1 Down constitution. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

1REFN SHOE CO., TOT first Aveaue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

I've
Hgdyan
for
Eudyan
gives
them
strength.
An.
aiiays
pain.
Hudyan
removes
paieness
and
creates
a bright
rosy
complexion.
Hudyan
aIlays
nervous
sxc!fabfty,
and
strenEthegis
the
nervous
system.
Hu6yan
creates q
healthy
appetite.
TIE
majority
OF
women
suffer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01


AZ the New Tors Real Estare salesrpou yrs-
rsrraT william .ETan sold IN PARTITION the
three-storY and basement ~brpwustouA dwell
longing 10 the Paran s.sxsus sstata. 10 ANDREW
J.. Counh.E- tp- $4,000: also for the stevens
estate No ; East Tventy-stEhth street. a two
story brtrk stable. on lot 3jNaSR. to Andrew +.
CDnrbsk for SE1 .5Cp. iai. BY or,tsr % execution.
the fve-stor7 ant basement tenement. Asepr
lensehobt NetzS Fast Fifteenth street. o. L
samuel GoitstfcRsr sold. IN foreclosure. the
hye-stor- stone frout iat. on igs l5Glu3, W.
SIss6J6e0s' S'uF''u'' ''se'' !" K L BUCK '''
Peter r. Meyer + Co. sold. in foreclosure. the
on the northeast corner % East Broadway and
Cathar1ns street. lsnsehcld, -tc the plaintt1.
,t,sr-s AZ $1,000, - gw s H.. - ~
Nk2Jt12 tI25X.p.S. on the south side 0t Subur-
ban. street Isl Feet east q BainbridEe street.
strccG & Ireland sold. in forscinsurs, The
avs-ssory -tsnsment- with sscre. ca lot 2tsI
loo. No. 81 Br2oms stree. TO the 7ilirtih.
Charles Lant-r. for 81. $50
George R. Read sold. n foreclosure the four
Sory. oEcS store ant tenement. on lot 25Tlpg.
Agnes P Sssrbeizh. for $4,000: and. 81 order
Of executor. the two thret-ssory frame and
oEirk b~u!ldtnEs FROM and one aad tE2 story
Thru avenue. 70 Julius Drnytus. for S25,O5O
Lohn y GotdinE sold. IN toreclosure. the
snaLu, No. y Seventh a7enus, 20 P. McGirr
" llLtu -hEul1ly SChl- N UCEetiDcuEe. ne
fve-storY brick store and fat. on lot 754I1ITO.
$50 so.
Richard V. Ea-ustt L Co. sold. By order Of
trustees and executors. to MaRdelhaum &
Levine thu tvp-srory brick front frame house
No. SEc} Water street. SSOjO: the four thrpe-
story brick and frame houses Nos. SI3 20 ST9
Water street. $1,000 Each the three-story
brick house No. $50 Front street. $3.50 the
tvo-story BRICK house No. 49, Front street.
S3.l25 the sVo-story frame house No. ~
Frpus street. $3.50: and TO ] b Schenek the
tvu-story brick house No. 3b+ Frcus street.
sor 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

The Farmers Loan&Trust Co,
1S, 1s, 20 q az William st-set,
New York

COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS DUE IN FEB
RI ARi ARE PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE
nNr MD. AFTER FEBRJARf l. 1869. As
FOLLOWS.
AEkansav Was,r Co. Corsd Mtrs,
Ahiance water Works Go. Cousd NtEa.
Beioit Watar Works Co.
Brldto.k Gas 4 Light Co
cornell SteamtoaE 60.
~ hano water Co.
ElEtn tty Railway Co.
report water Co.
hort smith ARR. water Co.
Salena Water works Co KnnsaeS
GioysrSvtle 4 Brpadifbin R. r Co.
tnsta1aSGts Z yiPcenres RR
hiltspsd Wafer & Electric Co
IArrhmont Yacht Club.
trRdgtlle " alter Co " Der cent Coupons
lsattvflta N4tsrt 20 y PER cent. Cou cons
MaairCwu's Water Works 90.
METROPOLITAN Gas Light Co
MunCiA Water 60.
Omaha Citv Water Works Co. q. due Fsb'y
Parsons Wate- supply & P1ver 90.
Peopie5s street Railway Co. Lnzsrns County.
Scranton. Pa
PtttsburEn Gas Light & Coks Co. February.
ISIS. COUPONS.
=. Louis Merchants Bridge Co
seymour Water Go.
SheboTUaR. civ Water Works Cd. OF
stevens Point Warar Co.
Naferroru Water Co. ls5 MtEe.
FEBRUARY 1. 1899
The Farmers Loan & Trust Co.-DiTtdsud
American Tobacco Co.
FEBECAST Is. 1899.
Chattanooga City Water Works Co. IT.
Pala.s Car Co.-Dividend
FEBRUARY %. 1se.
Mutual Real Estate Com pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Hsrry 2. Ttrars ( NAV rscorr The sac Of
The new American basen@nt hoGse % l9t Tx
also the sale d the rJur-SC1cT dwelling. 2]IrS.
No 81 East SEXLY-cLnGh street. for the EGElra-
E ne ~ ttnr-ss9ry rssidence, W. 81 FIfth aTenae.
FOR Mrs. NJ Louise P=cAham 20 Francisco
Ts-sa 1. Bennett K co. have s,ld 20 william
Gail The dya-sEOrY Apartment house. 43X;AlI
100, NJ. G2 Ceatrai Park vast. csrwesn
EizhtY-uinth and Sina5iech streets.
Thomas E. StiLimau has ooughr from ,>tanlsy
Mortimer for Sll.ytp l sJrlp, 2Hlgb. adjoining
rha n5rrh sifa % Sevanrv--lzhEh street. oe-
Ewren Fifth and Madison 1ysnlss-
Josaph A. Farley has sold tn hye-st5ry tne--
ican basement dwelling On - - o.FS
WesG Igrth street. fgr About s+2.rpb
Ms Iqseehtns s:hn5a has PT;ghas+d tr9I
aorrheas- corner i Fi'rh lv-a.s and Ninety
Barrstsda { kgeuks nara +ott t,- Han
and Charles Fcsrsr the -n-a--sC1rT brick
dwelling on Tor 2lxlQU. NJ. Sgl Fasr Fifty
third street. torahoGEsl5.rur,lnd Zoe J. =e5hina
Borg.seir m ;hrse-z-3ry tram- iEsilIng. 90
EC q BNlG'k No ."Sr Is,nlEy avenue. Tor about
S-is p.rr~ s.,rlart z Walker RaaI-J Com
pary p1 -rha-e,i sr1uf Jams ~ II. &. Whirs n pi01
On Pax lrauI-. -H}Xl1g. lups4 fAeG H1UEh Of
I14th -r-.ar. mt trnm I's@pn j BouuHau a
pint. 1JNtuI. ga PARK iVeCIe. ID fsss sHIEh u
Hslner & VOL have souI so John walker a
g or i55st SII16t II WI.sr I'll .r-cr Al
eyghr-,r1ry, ~nsrranltr luitlHx "a ne SITE
ssrare the ph)c- IUuxI.U. % the uorrhsa-t .p--
nsr a Ani sIeryiaug av-r - and lGrh srraet.
Louis I-se hl- pur"ra-~'! ~" 10 nutlflnxs.
Me-. iUi' anf III tLs' l-n'i -rr-st. Oh pt1c DIX
100. from the Brown sSrar-:
Bo-hm q coon Nag- -1ul Nr- ~ And - East
TWearsrh -tr--r. rEr"isl-Pd bv hem Iatt
Wssa. 70 A uEIl1=r- who ut ~-1"T a l--r usr-
cauEIis bugst.uZ % TIM -,Fr
Iopanfeht ( Prayer nave Dursha,'i'l, -NtufI-h
WEFtarr 4 Canaan & -,e-. from t'lrarr- h
t.,E-rrh. rau- grtva-a tE.LllZ- "a u'- .IE
tOA. ND, ~ 70 81 NlfisnG -tr--c a." .cqul
-nH#. - t-.I- "a IN @I4 FFFAfTw - IN UitlF
- M N5- -. 81 .L5Si EasE Third street.
TrurETfIIz Br-s have Slif the Roman tafnn''r
.hr -.h pr-perrV- an DID hUI'aIaZ On btor > X
IA On "a. northwest corner ~ Am sTa-lIm
avzuu- lHt NlurCy--vsl-h street. % 1 puff~r.
Pan Aly-r has sid f1r Herman Straus anst
David EoshEchEi % AZ investor the aFe-scory