davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
EDMUNDS' VIEWS.

There is every reason to believe that
confidence in the legal acumen and broad
patriotism of ex-senator Edmunds. once
of Vermont. The Standard regards him
as one of the great men of the nation.
For thai reason we reprint the language
he used the other day in explaining why,
though not an expansionist, he supports
Mckinley and Roosevelt this year and
not Bryan and Stevenson. This is what
he said:
The Philippine islands belong to the
United States by all rules of information
al law: we bought and paid for them and
the inhabitants of those islands are cit
liens or subjects of the United States
just as surely as you and I are. If we
had dropped out of he Philippines after
Dewey fought at Manila, all would have
been we'll. We should have done so then.
My idea is that a year ago we might
have said to the Filipinos: You stop
lighting and We Will step; you set up
a government and we will see tina you
are protected. but on condition that o
shall not make a treaty with any other
power except it has first been submitted
to and approved by the United States
L i! { NlN L IA "ouA' ~
cepted a proposition of that kind"
wv should maintain an interest there.
AS for throwing them over, as the demo-
cratic platform proposes, l am opposed
to any such proposition. If we should
do that l firmly believe that within at
most three years the islands would be
in the possession of England, Germany or
Spain, and l Should not like to see that
1t might have been we'll in some re-
TO ,-1 ~,4 ~ -, Dl;l
irpines and left the While inhabitants to
Manila to massacre and the government
of the United States to the contempt of
nations. but we did not drop out, and so
it is a condition, not a theory, that con-
fronts Uncle Sam. In view of that con-
dition, Edmunds cannot support the IAN
didacy of Bryan and there are very few
men in this country dominated by the
of humanity who can.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
OF INTEREST IN HELENA.

Here are some questions for the
esteemed Helena Independent to study
about:
WHY is there no demand for the aban-
donment of Porto Rico and Hawaii?
Does Bryan believe in the government
ownership of railroads?
What was the vote in the Kansas City
convention on the question of a specific
declaration for silver in the democratic
platform?
Is it not true that Bryan urged the
adoption Of the treaty of Paris, which
| gave us title to the Philippines?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
A GENUINE PROSPERITY.

In a recent statement showing the
the change from democratic times,
Joseph H. Manley, who has access to the
figures and speaks by the card. said that
which we commend to the consideration
vote this year:
It is easy to assert that prosperity is
great and increasing, but the latest Off
cial figures, both state and national,
which have come to these headquarters,
prove the assertion. Take first the case
of labor and wages. The facts, as fur
nished by the labor organizations them
selves. shows that wages have steadily
advanced under the present administra-
ton. Here are a few typical instances
of increase during the year 1899:
Wage Increase.
Bricklayers n stonemasons 20 per cent
Boilermakers ...... ...........25 per cent
Carpenters ....... .............l5 per cent
Electrical workers ...... ......lo per cent
Machinists ......... ..........4O per cent
Prlntefs ....... ...... ........oo per cent
Railroad laborers ........ ....lO per cent
Wood workers 49,. ...........15 per cent
These figures. be it remembered, are
as reported by the labor organizations
themselves. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, in his
official report for 1897, said: THAT ter
rible period for the wage earners of this
country which began in 1898 practically
ended with the dawn of 1897" and in his
report for 1899 he said: The revival of
industry which we have witnessed with
in the past year is one for general con-
graduation. Beyond question the wages
of the organized workers have been in
creased" Mr.. Gompers, moreover, as is
we'll known, is a strong democrat. This
tendency has continued throughout 1900.
Every few days the papers tell OF volun-
tary increases of wages by employers.
The story of our eynort trade of late
years affords another illustration of the
comparative effect upon business and
labor of the policies of the two parties.
Look at this table of the value of our
exports:
1890 (Harrison) -. 80: .....$ S45, 293. S2S
1892 CHarrison) ........ 5000. 1,015. 1872. OIL
1894 (Cieveland) ....... ....... $500 1897
1925 (Cleveiand) ...... -. . II. 193,392,599
1897 Mckinley -. 49,. 49,. $4,000 SOB
1898 mckinley 49,. 49,. 80. l,2lo,291 ,91S
1900 mckinley ...... -. =. l,s'o, 4o3.922
The figures for July, just issued, show
thai the increase is still going on, the
exports in that month having
to 500. OG0, eco. or s6, 000. 900 more than in
July, 1899. The amount of exports for
the year ending June SO, 1900, as above
shown, was by. far the largest in our his
tory. The vast and steady increase since
the years of the last democratic admin
ist-ation ca2ao. VT cc-c0e. attention,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Dl~trlct judge ......... -. W. Bacorn
Clerk Of district Court. .....C. F Lloyd
Sheriff $50. w. r. Young
Clerk and Recorder ........ e. A. Ford
county treasurer .......- Byron H. Cook
county Assessor ......... &C. A. Lyford
county Attorney ....... ..Chas. G. Kohl
coroner ........... Charles T. Tomas
County Auditor 80. Herman S~trasburger
Superintendent of Schools "A. c. Nevin
Public Administrator .........J. Chauvin
County Surveyor .............T. T. Baker
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
T. O. Miles M. A. Berger
William Dyer r. j. Bennett
c. W. Elingwood sewall Davis
J. n. Leyson George A. Clark
George Blinn Thomas Driscoll
d. j. Giard George Pascoe
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Sam J.. Reynolds G.. A. Elvers
James Davidson
JUSTICES AND CoNsTABLEs.
bert Shepard, J. L.. Lewis. Constable:
Arthur Gillette.
Silver Bow Township-Justices: S. H.
Alnon, B. N. Beebe. Constables: T.J.
Bordeaux, Thomas Coonlbs.
Walkerville Observation-Disclosures: John
NTarsland, w. j. Harris. C~onstab.es: w.
j. Hancock, Jonathan Hoskings.
Meaderville Township-Justices: J. M.
Miller, w. Wedlake. Constables: Angelo
Pera, Nagala Palagi.
German Observation-Disclosures: Milo
French, William Calvert. Constables:
Ben Twitchell, Arthur Forrest.
Red Mountain Township-Justices: w
]. Farmer, W. L. Robbins. Constables: j.
B. Reynolds. Phil Reed. F..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
POLICE RAID IN BROAD-ST.
CHARLES D. HUGHES AND IRA D. GOD
FREY ACCUSED OF GRAND
LARCENY.

Detectives Barrett and McConvtlle' OF captain
McCIusky's STAFF. took patrol wagon YESTERDAY
afternoon and went to No. 20 Broad-st They as
cended TO the twelfth floor and arrested Charles ~
Hughes and Ira D. Godfrey on the charge OF gfaho
larceny They also seized lot OF DOCKS ana
papers The prisoners were taken TO Headouar'ers'
as the raid was made too late to arralen then IN
the Centres st court to which they will be taken
this morning.
Captain McClusky says the men VIII De prose-
cuted on the charge OF having swtndled large num-
bers of people through the discretionary pool
system Specific compliments against them
yesterday were ]. T. Amsberg, prosecuting at
torney of Defiance Ohio. and August Irmsur. OF
No $50 Bushwick-ave. Brooklyn. Since Monday.
however Amsberg made settlement and has
withdrawn from the prosecution. Irmsur is still a
complainant and says his claim is for $3.50.
Captain McCusky says Hughes was arrested on
November g. 1899, and is under s. 900 bonds
At that time there many compliments, and
one was a Swedish servant girl. Captain McCluSky
intimated that the cases had not come 10 trial
owing the practical impossibility TO convict and
because Hughes has been settling with the more
bond. Captain McClusky said. he went into bust
ness with Godfrey, whose name appeared on the
door. Captain McClusky said everything that went
into the office so much grSt.
The Captain said II is almost impossible 10
convict in such cases. owing TO the indescribaole
possible close them up repeatedly and give
the raids great publicity. and in that way let the
country victims learn of their great danger and
certainty of loss in dealing with such men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

BY William NJ. Ryan: No 34a Fast E,sh,,.-.rtr,
-, nor'n side 100 feet west of First-ave 6sx1o22
- story and basement brownstone dwelling
~ pubic auction sale. TO Henry Van Holland
Ior s9'SVo No 2.295 Southern Boulevard west sida
800 feet north Of Honest 25x10o three s,o- 60
dlHouse foreclosure; to the PLAINTIFF for 81 600 No
80 oou'hern Boulevard. west side 325 f north
81 Horne-st. 25x1oo. three story frame hathouse.
foreclosure; to the plaintiff for 5000
BY Samuel Goldstcker: No POI ves, ora-,,,.
u'eo-and-hfteenth-st north side Us feet west =,
oeFeh'h-ave 23xl0011. five story brick fathouse.
TO the PPlsint for s2 No West
west 25xo H. 69et sto side 200 feet
B Phe2x 9 the Pa IN = for
feei wf ID on Map 517 north side as
brick dwelling house foreciosFe ex ~ tb four S5oEx
ST. E on Ma No 20 5l5 West Onehundred- and-ftieth
serdamave l5x9s fonr z9or Isef br %sst of Am
BrSan Is Ken no the Ple Gin r. for '
aasJ side S fer north Of
W RfsnS h0u Sc T tgs Store public auction
adjoining above xiS ys sam brc east side
d dam with fa. st9 ss wd5hdrawn No mster
story brick tenement house With store: yyit5da nye
north Side ii fee wel Of
three story and basement brownstone dwelling
v ssSt a1 sd
X25o3 vacant; public auction sale ~ Ws
side adjoining above Iox25i Ssc saf;
IoIth or 1Wo- hundred-a nd-ffty-six River
GALE a, IWenty,fourth Ward. 100 Sx200 vacant: 20
nidIE ; SGhhelaer Tor gao lot Arlington-ave
west slde. adjoining the above 100 3x9O0 vacant.
WithdraWn: Arlington-ave.. west side adjoining
ahoNe' 90 IoN-uo vacant; withdrawn ArIinqro-'
ave west side. adjoining the above 80 i5x2O0? va
cant 10 Mary schneider for $40 lot
by l. J. FhllipS 4 Co: No l RatbeatAava
east SIDE loo feet south OF One hundred and[sev.
enty-ninf st, l6SxS5.5. a three story franz a.
house pubic auction sale: No 1000 Bathgate-avs
east SIDE 81 feet south OF One-hundred-an
nlntn-st l'N9aS4 a three story frame fat hons.
n4nG 20. auSt19n sale; bid in at $4,000 Ford-st north
SIDE 10 rect west Of Webster-ave 5nxIO
story and attic frame dwelling houses: pubIir anc
ton sale TO j Bier Co. for s. 100 East One
hundred-and eighty hird-st. north side 995 feat
west OF Nebster-ave 25x9S 69x25xs5 81 vacant: pub
nc aucton sale: 10 Solomon Jacob for s925 Web
Ster-aVe- southeast
elEhty-fourth-st, 9oxsox90xS5 vacant public auction
sale; withdrawn F e4O'Ioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
CROKER TALKS OF TURF AFFAIRS.
E[s FAITH IN AMERICAN JOCKEYS
Observation-Disclosures ENGAGED THE
REIFFS AND WISHARD

London. Nov 27-Richard Croker goes to Carts
bad IN few days for three months He had a long
Farewell talk this evening with the Reifs who sail
Ior New-York on the Deutschland on Friday Mr..
Croker has engaged both the Reins and his trainer
Nishard. for season.
i am satisfied that had the Jockey Club Iiroi+a5
It's investigation TO the running of The Scotcbrna,
H. said Mr.. Croker to a representative Of The
Associated Press. 1T would long ago have heen set
pea But, having entered into the question which
Lord Durham's charges started the stewards 7
fhlnk' have found that those who tried IN mn IN
the game exposed the weakness of their own b.r5
10 an extent they little anticipated and thar tbey
Sn1s lnWlttingly opened field which has surnrised
sno chdgrlned them. l have lust returned So
newmarket and all my information has strera, IN
SneG my Ialth IN the Reiffs and Wishard m oer
giving little trouble -'' Inc matter Is
4. NAG 10 iaugh at the alleged Interviews with M
IN lne London papers to-day. The idea tba, 7 iiIe
n Ss 40 rance Is utterly ina ginative-IkeV,isa
+.il,eS P t. Ihohs on American politics l have nor
eehe4 Win q correspondent, except the corras-oHS
eht OF ne Associated Press since NV FO-4u-
=. rs noticed the boom in American eacI,r.i.;.
- oo.LSt there are liable be spurts Of tbSs 80
u as an indication of the soundest nIbi' regard
political interview 'N 10 enter into a
. Llttle Johnnie Reif is going 10 the T-,i..4 c..
~ - t,1ooI. he gives the world evidaroo .
me hlIld OF boy the American bow Is VIZ ne OF
success on the English turf he IS NOT 500 ~ MS
~ PIeIaFlrls FOR useful life while M ne
r. o.iolnt 70 spend the winter unprnfrs I $3.50
49,, iI44ES stables Johnnie Reif is rot I,;i1i
+b IN future 10 racing alone think ~ 'ts 70
me whoe story Of American sucaess I'm mat tens
9n tufi educational training is The he, ne ing
hilo" VI lot either horse rider ''9'i0IIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
L4SHED By WIND AND SEA.
DOWN EAST SKIPPER OF THE OLD
SCHOOL BAFFLED BY THE OCEAN.

The three masted schooner Hattie V. Kelsey. in
command of Captain J. c. Rulon, a down East
skipper Of the old school which was reported Mon
day night ashore off Manasquan. n. J., towed
into Stapleton Staten Island. yesterday by the Mer
ritt-Chaprnan tug / J. Merritt. In her hold
GA tons of coal and quantity of water registered
in the well as eleven feet deep. She low
in the water that she grounded before reaching
the Merritt Chapman pier. With the exception of
a slight spring of the stern, few started in
her deck and a broken foregaf and shredded fore
sail. she gave no hint OF the thirty-six hours
tussle with the waves which she had just
perierced
Captain Rulon with scragsy gray beard
and his mate, F. H. Chambers. were the only white
men aboard the Vessel. The remaining members
of the crew, five IN number, colored men. The
scanned faces Of the two officers almost
black as those OF the crew yesterday afternoon
when the schooner arrived at Stapleton tor they
had had no time TO wash up since they began
pumping Sunday night.
Captain Rulon said his troubles began Sunday
night when off Phoenix Island. Maryland. stiff
southery wind was blowing and the dashed
over the rails. The deck sprang aleak, and the
water began TO percolate down through the coal
in the hold. Two hand pumps were started. A
souall broke the foregaff tore the foresail into
ribbons and shifted the cargo.
the hand pumps Were kept going by the men taking
at them. On Monday. when off Spring Lake
and Manasquan, anchor was thrown out and
distress signals We're set Owing TO high seas and
the surf the life saving boats could not respond
10 the signals, although three efforts were made
70 DO So Yesterday morning the tug l. j. Merritt
port. The vessel left Norfolk on Friday for New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
TO AMEND FIRM NAME LAW.

Assembyman Ryttenberg. who last year intro
duced in the Legislature the bill requiring persons
doing business under fictitious firm styles TO file
with the County Clerk a certificate giving the
true names and addresses OF the responsible mem
bers Of the firms, Is likely to seek to have the
measure amended this winter. In speaking of the
defects in the law Mr.. Ryttenberg said yesterday:
strict Interpretation OF the statute undoubtedly
brings under its provisions large number of firms
did intend to touch and so it is pretty plain
that probably more than the eight thousand firms
which have so far filed certificates are technically
under obligation do It is probably true that
a good many firms might be successfuv prose
cuted now for failure TO file certificates. This law
modifes Section 3s3 Of the Penal Code which saws.
"A person who transacts business using the name
partner. Of one nor interested with him as part
ner or using the designation and company or &
Co. where no actual partner partners are rep
resented. thereby is guilty of misdemeanor"
Then the section goes on to provide for the con-
tinued use Of the style Of firm doing a foreign
business, or having been established more tina
three years in this State.
II was held by lawyers yesterday that under Sec
ton 1863 Chester B. Lawrence, jr of the brokerage
firm that went to pieces last week. might be guilty.
OF misdemeanor. as the silent partner in the firm
was not made TO appear in his true relation to the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Reee Can ages winners 1900 So furlongs)
Red Spider. 49, Dactyl, 81. Far Sight. 81: Darwin
to5i Ellen B. lo7 Eopbrook 90 Uncle Josh 80; Lexing
1c4 Beverage 1o4 The following any Of the
above scratch in the order named: Give Take 100
Christopher G. 10, George Simmons 10 Carasalto Do
Flu<e lo4: Mordelno Io2: Silver Dell 1902
Second Race tr1aiden tNoyear olds, 81 furlongs
Flaneu- 1o7 Albert Enright. JOY; Amorita I07 cal
Timothy Foley. 10 "
Third Race hurdle handicap. ~ miles hurdles}-
praughtsman 1885, McFonso. 161; Perion I5s; Cheese
mite l55 Diver 49, Gould 149: Classic, 40: Sir Dick
135; Bosphorus, 1872; Clsroba. 100
Fourth Race Selling, / mile yards)-McIleot
Of Dare no Charawlnd. 1os: Krkwood 106; Leon Fer
gpson 10s Charles Estes 1O3: Curassier ln2 Holdup
81; osoeola- 81; Magic Light 1o1: "Maple. 90
5lfth Race q fuClongs)-Charawind, 1l5: Lancewood
40; k1gehed. PC. Little Daisy. 90: Orienta 81 Blue
skin, 81; Hsndvfee. IS: Historian. IS
sixth Race ceiling, turlongs-Therrnos 81: Eveyr
Eyre l07; Elsie Skip. i0s; Hawk 103 Lady Contrary
io3 J h s5oan lo2 Jim Breeze. IS; Alaire 80: Civ,
sMiss Mitchell. 81 " ' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WATER FOR WINTER IN SIGHT,
MR. RIRDsALL SAYS SUPPLY SEEMS AMPLE
THE BROOKLYN PUMPING CASE.

MR.. RIRDsALL SAYS SUPPLY SEEMS AMPLE
THE BROOKLYN PUMPING CASE
II reported yesterday that the Grand Jury
might make a presentment regarding the water
supply. Commissioner Dalton and Chief Engineer
Rirdsall of the Department of Water Supply were
witnesses before the Grand Jury. Among other
witnesses Sanitary Superintendent Roberts
and DIR. Shrady. OF the Health Department
Chief Engineer Brdsan said yesterday that the
rainfall on Saturday and Sunday had been more
beneficial to the city's supply than he had
supposed. The supply of water now in sight he
said, seemed be ample for the winter for all dis
tricts The Improvement particularly marked
at the Kensico reservoir.
Corporation Counsel Whaen said yesterday that
steps to prevent the OF the pumping system Of
the Brooklyn water supply being considered.
The decision of the Court of Appeals sustaining
the suit for an injunction in the Forbell case, he
said, was serious It seemed to be at first.
The decision, however. appears to take the ground
that the city has right draw water by suction
from under lands 1t does not own. Mr.. Whalen
saws there is no law or constitutional provision
on the subject The highest English courts have
held that there Is right in underground water
unless it can be proved that the water flows in
a defined and locatable underground channel. The
English decisions called to the attention OF
the Court of Appeals when the ForbeH case was
argued
Controller Coler is making investigation to
lands needed for the operation of the Brooklyn
pumping stations. He said yesterday:
1T is peculiar that private water companies can
go pumping water from wells unmoested. but
from its wells the courts interfere and say we
must buy the lands or stop pumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wooster-st 4s1 II OF Hous,on-st 461117s
Sophie Olsen 10 Samuel Hahn. E.4' sas ooo
R F5tts to Emily R Potts. quit eia tTDo William
Iireene-st; No 30. 2 =. "a 6xlOO: Isaac W How 70
l17thst Nos s. and az West 5oxloo II .o- $4,000
,, GerlaTh 10 He 395 NeTsinE $500
Regina Htrsch to David Hirsch " le'SAioVh'
MadIsoE,s ST. Nos 2S7 and 25s corner Clinton
Samuel CioIde two thirds mart heIn IS SIo.ae 10
laa!6 ~ sos 25S1oo Gaine al estG
company 70 400 " :, and 0f 7 ws.i End fTaua
1o22 Caroline Rritton to Thomas Adams ir E1cha,s.
Sth-ave, corner lS6th-st 2axs6: John WilIen~
l42d- St. n $ 81 # e Of Arnsterdam-ave. 1axsa -
aa E1s t0r 6rrs 20 A sph, af5,EgEihson
Iaconia Park. Henry Soiden Ahbe NJ SoIden
Grand-st, n 80 II. W Of wooster-st 2s3ioo
Emily a Weeks 10 Timothy F ScanneI -
SD St No 81 Fast 1ssxes,a Kate a johnson to
s,h-ave. 4sd-st. 20 4xso Herman W ""'o"o
9th ave. : W corner aolh-st. 24sx7s Herman w
r Alike to ADELAIDE Alike. ....-.....
2o9hIs Nos ISL to al West so1a2: Mitchell
Il5,h st. 2i5 It Of 1st-ave. So1loo ii: i0u,.
1lsth-st. s. 800 It E Of Lenox-ave 2oxlOn II.
Annie kirkland TO 4 Marvin. ............... 100
oth,aTe, corner lSSth7st. 90. lixlo0: William A
Same property; John Mcdonald Amelia May
Prncest. No 1873 n 8 26x7s isih-st SIS i23 2;
En 9t spth-aye 2'Nloal: George Rauchfuss
ll2thast $. 200 It e OF shave co sxlOO II.
bs it'ar n Giickman 10 Harry Gickman one
122d-st. No y East 2oxIoo ii: Charlie, n Dian,
referee to John Stewart
George simpson OF 4, so a.n4T h RSsswsr
SugTsins ~ : v quo II v Of Ith-ave. c5xloo II.
li5,h-s lis Of 7th-avs 251ioo ii; sam. E"O'"
4thst 2s5 IT Of Avsna. c as,,os iin;o1 1900
rank oass TO Ludwig Riier and wife. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
REAL ESTATE.

Jesse e. Bennett & Co. have sold for Bertha
Senior four story house 6ox1o22. to investor
The house is rented for a term Of years
Iohn n. Golding. who sold the southwest corner
OF Broadway and sixty-seventh-st. to Franklin
Petit reported in The Tribune yesterday. also
reports the sale OF the five story tenement house.
on lot 25x1oo No 40 West Fifty-third-st. for about
$4,000 for Carrie T. Sage NJ Kamak.
j. NJ Horton has bought the plot OF more than
one hundred lots bounded by Amsterdam and
the Speedway and the centre lines of One-hun-
oreo -and-eghty-sixth and One-hundred-an eighty
eighth SITS. If continued The tract has a frontage
OF o'S rect on the east side Of Amsterdam and
ABOUT the same on the Speedway. Its width is
aoout 81 feet. so that in actual extent the plot
would measure l22 lots
Max Bargehuhr has sold for George Eggers TO
olgmund Steinman $4,000. the six story
apartment house. on plot 45x1oO No. West Ninety
second-st
In part payment for the Ninety-second-st build
ing Mr. Eggers takes. SIS OOO plot OF six lots.
IoxIS9IO. In One hundred and thrty-sixth and One
nundred-and-t hirtyseventh SITS. 2a5 feet east Of
Lenox-ave
John C. Umberfeld is reported to have sold No
West Seventy hfth-st a new five story dwelling
house. on lot 239x1022
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for S. schoonmaker
or the Carnegie company. the FIVE story limestone
american basement dwelling house. 25x7ox1022. No
II west Seventy-second-st. 10 a client. on private
terms
Cohen q Friend have sold the three story brick
building l6sx65. No As Gouverneur-st.. and have
PIrcnaSed the five story brick fat house 26x111
NO, - West Ninety eighth-st
at fbe j. How Co have sold the plot 1oo151oo
mtn,'red< twenty flrst-st to a builder for the
GT6dte OF Daniel Temann The property will be
improved with nat buildings. containing stores
r. A. snow has purchased from Bernard Kava-
IntSH lue toree lots the northeast Of
fourth-st. 'e "Ui'4i e1-aiiu Se' eii''
,s 5o1 IN j. Coady has sold for Mrs Cora Roig No
LeS " est Forty-sixth-st.. a four story dwelling
uouSs. on lot Z0x1005, TO A Van Beuren The seller
bought IL in 1891 for 500 0O0 ~ " ~
G, mares SeIieman has sold No 3s3 East Fourth
house, lot 20xq7 'i4eii' orich u"eiilhs
ILL. I.llaIn Stonebrdge has sold for John Long and
BIS ne vacant plot the east side Of LoriIlard
seTen, ~ leet south Of ne-hundred- a nd-eighty-