davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
has received his commission as drst
lieutenant

has received his commission as drst
lieutenant.
There are several letters at the
ArmOry which have been there for
some time past and Sergeant Burk-
for by the persons who directed their
letters to the Armory.
Sergeant John Jenkins and Private
Windberg of company c and Private
Holding of company A leave this morn
ing for California. where they expect
to find employment.
There is a great deal of football talk
around the ArmOry these days and the
boys are figuring on putting two good
teams in the field. There is very good
material in the guard this year, con-
seouently no reason why we can't have
the best heavy team in the city, or
the. state, for that matter. Among the
heaNy men are Fred Smith, Nels Mar
gets, Joe Augustus. George Worthen
Dod Ritter Harvey Jennings, Fred
men are Lawrence Beck, Charles w
nler, Walter Pike. Serge Campbell
Harvey Hardy. Joe Smith, Ed -Kimbali
Jack Thomas, Frank Young and Jesse
Paul With such good men as these
the national guard ought to be well
represented on the gridiron this fall.
There will be few if any more drills
heid in the old Armory as the new
hall viii be in readiness to accept the
boys IN about two weeks.
The guns for the battery are at last
here, but it is not expected that they
will be put together until the Lizzie
Boys are mustered into a battery of
light artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Two Women Hurt-Crops, Buildings
and Railroads Damaged.

Eureka, Kan, Sept. 15.-Hamilton, a
town of 300 people, four miles from
here, was visited by a small tornado
late yesterday. A school house. a liv-
cry stable and six dwellings were de-
strOyed- Mrs. w S Brown and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Adam Dawson were in
jured.
At Florence the wind also played
havoc.
At Oursler nearly. two miles of track
on the Santa Fe road was washed out
Considerable damage to the stock
and crops is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Killed IN Row Over Hops.

Niles, Cal, Sept. 15.-William Miller
this morning shot and killed ]. McFar-
land as the result of q row in a hop
field over an alleged infringement of
rights. The murderer then fed and
officers are securing the country in an
effort to caDfure him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
DAY EXCURSIONS

If you want to pass a pleasant day
out of the city take the beautiful au-
tumn trip to Heber or through Parley's
canyon to Park City. The Provo can
yOn is at its best during the autumn
For rates inquire r. CT. W. ticket office
DoOly block corner. Get a copy of
side Trip Folder at the same Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
SUSAN B. ANTHONY ILL.
Famous woman's Suffragfst Suffers
From Collapse.

Rochester, N Y, Sept. 15-Susan B.
Anthony, the woman suffragist, is i'll
at her home on Madison street, having
suffered from a collapse last Monday
evening.
Members of her family say her con-
dition is not alarming.
She is so years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Allen Halverson of West Prairie
Wis, says: People come ten miles to
buy Foley's Kidney Cure" while J. A
Spero of Helmer, Ind, says: ''It is the
medical wonder of the age" Johnson
Pra IT Ilr.I1er connnanY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Visitors to the new buildings are
numerous, and all are well pleased.
The general criticism is that although
the exterior is plain the interior aD-
pearance, arrangement, and equipment
is better than the average college of
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

where she has spent the greater part
G> o o
The following publications have been
received by State superintendent Park
and placed in the Utah state public
school library: Report of the depart
ment of public instruction, Michigan;
Winthrop Normal and Industrial col
lege, Rock Bill, S. c.; Chicago Acade-
mic and Pedagogic institute, and Penn
sylvania Educational associations.
The following schools in the county
will open tomorrow: Brighton, Union,
Murray, District %, Herman and Ell
dorado. Fast Jordan and Bluff Dale
will open Sept. "a. and North Point.
South Taylorsville and Granger, Oct. L.
County Superintendent B. w. Ash
ton visited during the past week the
schools at Granger, East Mill Creek,
Taylorsville, Big Cottonwood and
Bingham. Mr.. Ashton reports a large
attendance at the opening, many
schools being so crowded that addi-
tional teachers and more room are ne
cessary.
A drawing exhibit under the direction
of Supervisor Elliott will be one of the
fea tureS of school work in the city
schools this year. After the exhibit
here specimens will be sent to the Pan
American exposition and to the Draw
ing Teachers association exhibit, both
of which will be held in the east next
spring.
Supervisor Young had meetings with
all of the grades last week, and the
work under his direction was planned
for the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

The carpenters have completed their
work in the physical building and are
now at work upon the upper stories of
the library. The plastering of the
lower floor of this building is almost
finished. The moving from the old to
the new home will soon begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Prospective students who desire
board and rooms can receive assist
ance in finding such by calling upon
President ]. t. Kingsbury at the uni
versity buildings from IL to 1 o'clock
daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

A number of men are now engaged
at the university packing the books of
the library that they may be moved
with safety to the new buildings upon
the hin. The packing of the minerals
and Other articles of the museum will
begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

The prospect for an increased at
tendance of college students is better
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Professor G. NJ. Marshall was a dele
gate in the Republican convention on
Thursday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Principal ]. R. Clark of the branch
normal school at Cedar reports that
the prospects for a large attendance
there are very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
University Notes.

Many young men of the city who are
anxious to attend the university are
willing to do work before and after
school hours for their board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Clothing.
We have some unusual bargains in
Men and Boys Clothing this fall.
Boys Knee Pants Suits,
wear well ... .
Boys good Wool Suits, S1.25, S1.75,
$3.50 and $500.
Boys Knee Pants, Csc, 35c., 45c.,
CSC. and 75c.
Mems Clothing at about one-halt
what you pay for same goods else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Hardware.

II you want any special prices on
Hammers, Hatchets, Saws, Braces
and Bits Cutlery, etc., etc. Sc our
line.
each oaen.s' zoe 85G&S1.35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Miss Minnie A. Bartch, who has been
east attending school during the past
two years. has decided to remain al
home during the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Miss Maude Harold. who has aeen
appointed as assistant to Miss Clark
at the Lincoln school, will assume her
new duties tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Miss Susette Reiser, who will teach
in Murray, and Miss Parratt, who
will teach in Tooeie the coming year,
were visitors at the Lincoln school last
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton will meet
the teachers of beginners in the city
and county building on Tuesday af-
ternoOn at $3.50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

n. T. Porter, former superintendent
of public instruction of Davis county
and candidate for the office of state
superintendent of public instruction on
the Democratic ticket, was in the city
on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

superintendent Scott McCIelland of
Wayne county called on State Super
intendent Park on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Mrs. F. r. Elliott will meet teachers
of beginners on Wednesday afternoon,
first grade teachers on Thursday af-
ternoon and second grade teachers on
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

The Murray schools open tomorrow
The other county schools opened on
Sent. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Hammond hall opens tomorrow.
g 81 g
The attendance at Rowland hall is
larger than last year. and their ac-
Communications for pupils will be taxed.
g @ @
Supervisor NJ A. Holton returned
early last week from her vacation.
During a port "t July and August
Miss HoIton aC IS instructor in a
summer school a Minneapolis, the
school being under the auspices of the
state university of Minnesota.
g % 81
Supervisor Fran. r. Elliott, who has
charge of drawing in the city schools
returned the 9Th inst from Cti~~~-a>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
REAL ESTATE.
BROADWAY APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
TO FIRM OF BREWERS.

Paul Mayer announced yesterday that he had
at the southwest corner OF Broadway and one
hundred land frst-st. to Bcrnheimer & Schmidt.
the brewers. for $4,000 Smith Rather were
the builders and sellers of the property This Is
the third building which Mr.. Mayer has sold TOT
the same sellers to the same buyers Ihe other
two properties were in Manhattan-ave
The block front in Lexington-ave. between one
hundredth and Observation-Disclosures sts Whlch
has been bought by T. J. Trejeda, is to be improved
by Swedish mission. The price paid for the land
is reported to be $4,000
Charles A Berrian-sold in foreclosure sale yes
terday a parcel on the south side Of Arthur-st.'
1856 feet southwest Of Union-ave 25xSL6. one story
building. to A. j. Lackin for $3.50.
A seven story brick and stone apartment mouse,
954x553. costing S175.OOO. is to be built by o. =.
Brown, of Newark, n. J.. at the northeast corner
of Madison-ave and Nineteth-st.. according 70
plans filed with the Building Department yester-
day by Buchanan e. Fox. the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Henry-st No s13 236x7Os; Isabella R Ferguson
and another 70 Morris YOnowskt 81
Madison-ave. >. 1911 IT of 115th-St, 25xTO
John W Stner y Park Collin .........-...-
Tinton-ave. " 100 IT n OF 15Oth-st, $50
to I5Ist-st X g l s Waes-ave $50
l TO beginning: Henry L Morris and another
Catharine B Gent. quit claim. 123
VaIentne-ave, widened, g g 25S6 II n Of 18th
ST. 18.sxl51. 9x16 9x152.6; Adolph Bierck, jr. to
74th-st Nos ass and 400 East 5oxl02 g Isaac
Gelb to Louis Berney-
76th-st. $50 n Of Sd-sve. 60x1022: Walter
] C,ohn to Pincus Lowenfeld and another.
122d-st, $, 225 II of Tth-ave. II 6x1OO11;
Sarah Bertha Schweriner. -...........
Fulton-ave, corner 1T4th-st, 12G11xl26l1x
$50; Antonio Scerbo to Moses Bachman. 200
Tiuton-ave, e 319.11 IT OF 161st-st, % 7x10O:
John Decker Clara Decker. ..............
Houston-st, No 90 West; John ] Houlahan Olof
esth-st. n $. 1S1 IT e Of shave 2oxiOo5; William
T Hayward It al, executors. etc. to Leah Some
l24th"st. 5. Is It Of Broadway. 1oox1oo IL
John E FaIk 10 George Livingston quit claim
Broadway n corner 9Sth-st, 1O011x1O0; EmeIio
Vigna George ] A Wright .................
73d-st. 5, 107 II OF Park-ave. 1Tx102 2; J
SchnitZer Company to Cordelia NJ Schnitzer..
7th-st No &C. p. 5x90. 10: Joseph Veith o Louis
Gordon ct al; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Trust company to Erie Railroad Company 25s5O5
Hamilton Terrace S, 90 # OF Rx
61.2x176x6O Elizabeth A Williams to Frederick
NlllanS .-.-......
Ogden-av'. 162d-st. 25xa5: Nicholas
oDonnen, executor etc q John Eaissr.ls 2775
L. Ernst Alexander Cameron. 1On
Lot 3. part Oak Tree Plot, fremont
V Williams Agnes * MullIgan all Hens I
Woodruff ave- 5. leo II from n e Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
A BIG OVERFLOW MEETING.
CHARLES A. MOORE PREsIDEs-s. L. WOOD
HOUSE EULOGIzEs THE PRESIDENT.


There was large overflow meeting held in the
Real Estate Exchange Building across the street
from the Academy Charles A. Moore, president OF
the Montauk Club, presided. The speakers wera
Secretary Gage, President Stryker. Henry B.
Ketcham. candidate for Congress in the lid Dis
trict and S L. Woodhouse. Mr.. Woodhouse said
in part
Envy loves a shining mark, and the President OF
the United States has been the political storm
centre OF the Nation. Shattered hopes. greed of
gain, rivals for place and power, ignorant diScon-
tent malice thwarted ambitionS-theSe trouble the
waters while the lantern jawed demagogues capt.
talize every wicked passion, and by high sounding
phrases, soulless themselves, would dethrone
the peoples choice and strew destruction on every
hand. Washington was traitor, defaulter, pick.
pocket thief usurper. fool; he wished himself
said John Quincy Adams; Lincoln was buff
foon, gorilla, ignorant, Indifferent. incompe-
tent imbece, vacilating, vulgar, distrusted;
Grant was butcher nepotist, incapable, mali
ciOus and drunkard; Mckinley weak, irreSo-
Lutte, heartless, ignorant ambitious, trimmer,
murderer, without opinions and destitute Of con-
victions. Now, Washington, Grant and Lincoln
are great names in history; so will 1t be with
William Mckinley. Mckinley, sagacious. wise,
far sighted experienced, tactful patient. patriotic
upright accomplishing. kindly. hospitable, heroic.
modest, magnanimous sincere and true. firm for
principles but yielding policies, has kept every
promise and has brought the Nation into a
Wealthy place. AL honor to President William
Mckinley To dethrone such a leader would be
suicide He was our bow of promise IN SO; he is
Our bow of promise to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MR.. SOTHERN DISABLED.
INJURY TO HIS RIGHT FOOT PREVENTED HIS
PLAYING IN BALTIMORE LAST EVENING.

INJURY TO HIS RIGHT FOOT PREVENTED HIS
PLAYING IN BALTIMORE LAST EVENING.
Baltimore. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-E. II. Sothern was
unable to appear here tonight in Hamlet on
account of a seriously inhamed foot, and it is
doubtful If he will be able to resume his engage
nnent in this city He is confined to his bed and is
under the care OF DIR. Halstead. of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital staff. While playing in New-York in
the duel scene in the last act of Hamlet the
Iaertes of the play accidentally threw his foil
inward and 1t came down on Mr.. Sothern's right
foot the point piercing the great toe the nail
The wound painful, but nothing especial
thought of 1t the time, and the run OF the piece
continued, Mr.. sothern. however suffering from
time to time a great deal of pain
While playing in Boston Mr.. Sothern suffered
severely The wound would not heal. and he had
TO have it treated with cocaine to enable him to
nIay on his arrival in Baltimore Monday, the
foot had become greatly infamed He went through
the performance in agony. Yesterday there was a
slight Improvement but the eXertion at last nights
neTformance was too much for him. and he nearly
roiIapsed in the last act To-day DR.. Halstead re-
moved the toenail it is feared that Mr. Sothern
I,iII have to cancel part of his engagements and
rest for several weeks. The physicians. however
appear in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

SO far as could he learned, is the only person
who noticed the vehicle.
Chief of Police Foley, OF Mount Vernon, came
TO this city at ; o'clock last evening in answer
to a telephone message. supposed 70 be from
Captain McClusky. 1t is said that the Mount
Vernon police, who have had nothing to DO with
the case so far. are about to be called in.
Hudson, y. Y. Oct. 25.-Cornelus l.. AVord,
jr's three children, accompanied by their nurse
arrived at the home Of Alvord's uncle, in Stock
port this afternoon They were not accompa-
MED by heir mother. II is said on good author
ity by the people living in the vicinity or the
Alvord home that the defaulting teller was seen
in Stockport village on Monday. and IL Is quite
generally believed that he is in that vicinity yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

st. runs . " fO0x $ E 50 K \ foox ~ 50. Ais
Jes aa ' lot i5e and par lot 800 nap
Samuel Ryer Homestead fox10O: AIsthsa
Williams to William G and Agzes K AulligaR
VaL hensl. -..-. =
Hoffman, sI.'s 100 + V Gs Jsso s5s s0i2
Mullissn taI Iens) =, ~, =, -: i;-
n I.Ibb 10 q Es,, es'
Lot $50 map Mapes estate. Max Moses Henry
issth Sse 5. 70 n o. Ae1andsr-av. i5xsss:
Sarah HYDE 70 julia G Hsndrie Sson
Gle cronln to James II cTonin. -.
Cherry-st No 1ss3b. 25N59 IL: John Cottsr to
1ashS, No us West. i6sxeo IL: william Leon
oth-ss. :. a2s4 II Of 2d-sve 2is1so ?: A1-
gustus Miieg 70 Ihersss Aes- - 40 -
line Glassman and another 70 Ernest G sted-
ssd- @a No iss East. 251ioo5: Robert sherwood TO
Davd HyIn1n- 5
100 IL George * Krumveds to william E5siins
72d-st. n = 100 It OF Madison-avs. 2Dxlo22;
sohs9 30 20 to as4 East, sOzio2x Irregular
Pincus LOwsnfeId and another to Samuel D
shave. : lot No 1o1. map Of village q Mo1nt
Eden. 50xloo: Henry d Clark to Joseph sehouie-
1ois5-st. No 100 Ess., isxiooii: william J Mo
1OIst 81; No IO4 East. 15.11x1OO-11 same 70 same
Crosby-st: No IS. 25xl00; Marx ottinser ct al TO
119t Eth : 100 Z, Of Shave. 25xi00ii:
117th-st $ i25 It " Of sth- ave. 25EiOo-11; same
11 e -ins $ $50 It Of SHAVE aIioo1I: sane
11 e s.s $ lis It Of shave s5IioO1i:
os a have $ so1.io n Of is2d-st runs
10x 115x 416x " ilI-9' Osborne
Plot begins 23.5 Z Of Tiebout-aye and 2eS q :
f Is 2's"I ii5a1 -S sos: Patriek KsaSy
Morris Psrl;oavs : 1895 Z. e raioaPos.
Ephraim B Levy 70 william and Anna Muller.
Tieb0ut-ave ca II Of lS4tn-st zyo- zs
1-az-- 81.
25s11xe 255x n i56. nix E 21-5x n 100: Alexan-
der G Lesley 70 George II Lesley -
T2d-st. n =. 225 1t = OF West End-ave. z0Niuzzs
Henry-st No 81. 25xiO0: Annie L Behn and an
other 10 Harry NJ Goldberg -
123d-st. No S2s East. 1sxlo01; Annie LArkin
11i9hI 4tr' 10 Is i Wss.. 208iOol1 Ella Mandsr
Le S2h 50 i No IS 2sIss Joseph Bonsy Aaron
2d G9t'hs go 24o. 24Sxio5ii: Aaron Gottie6 to
steSbins-ave s. s2s.s n n OF westshsstsr-avs.
25xsO; Isaac L Dunn to Allan ManaerSo1-
13th-st. s >. between Avenues and 3. BENG l9t
No I25 map Nicholas stuyvesant. 25xi0S.S'
Thomas W smith 20 Nicholas N Daly and wife
1O6th-st n s. 1s3 Of West End-ave. ok
100 II: Joseph Farley 70 Irene I Hance: -
1slth-st. $ 200 Il y OF 9th-ave. 2Oz9s.s; Eliz
Kennedy tn Alfred Kennedy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1E0t5-st n $ 100 2, y OF Amsterdam-avs. 15x
99.11; Joseph Strauss to Freda Strauss -
Arthur~aye W 3 so.6 # Of 1s1s.-s,. 75x1o4-sz
r ni11Gtti isaac s5iio X Of 1s2d-st runs
90 1Ox lex Al Ok " 11Ts; Nicholas O'Don-
e1st-st. No 334 East 25xlO0 Daniel Spangler 70
rrovISt s55 3 n Of sidney-st 20 4xi28sx
% 1888; Alexander G Lesley 10 George Les
s, igy " Garner Troy-s,. 21 sxioo Cieorzs
H Lesley to Alexander G Lesiey...------.---.-
w sf $40. os o. :, d'sva iism ag
Louise Muller, rerecOrded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

festh-st Jackson-ave and Boston Road. for i've
story brick and stone schoolhouse, 30TxfI1: City
Of New-York. owner. c B ] Snyder. architect ID.
Madison-ave n . corner 9Oth-st, for a seven story
brick aathouse 81. 4x5S.S: @ c Brown. NewarE.
n J. owner; Buchanan 6 Fox. architects
iIsth-st r g 100 It OF Manhattan-ave, for two
seven story brick and stone hathouses. lOOxs9,
Ieopold Kahn & Co 9Sd-st and ST NichOlas-ave.
owners: John z Scharsmith. architect. cost,
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
NEW sCHooLHOUsE.

Two seven story brick and stone 1athouses will
be put up by the Leopold Kahn Company 2 az
Psd al gRteeat-st 100 feet west Of Manhat
tan-ave John z. seharsmith Is the architect s,od
plans for 25l story frame dwelling house. 2Sx4A
and one and half story barn w rer1sH ne 10
buildings will be built at cost of 5000.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
william Cruikshank's Sons have sold for Ellen
Haulenbeck No. III West Seventy-sixth-st,
four story and basement brownstone dwellnS
house, on lot lsx1O22 The buyer is Mrs William
Aston who No. uS
Charles E. Schuyler & Co. have sold for Terence
Farley & Sons the five story American basement
house. No. 800 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
lot 19x6Oxh for $4,000 -, >. 1t,,de,baun, &
Levine the property Nos q and s. Rivingtonst..
with 9n NP e k9S o SaTe f n oRSa
action involving investment properly f Ia -hausO'
Green & Taylor have sold for Ellen Musgrave No
% West Forty-seventh-st four story ana p S4sTI
Mayhem GIVE Nos g aud 81 West two
j. r sockdale & Co sold 70 Richard s k iS51tf
man for John G. Barth No Us west ; 3ycreI1inr
William s Patton has sold the three story dwell well
ison-ave. and One hundred and-thrty-t S
ment brick dwelling house "a 6S1oo o,. for MI.
E6iers si 10 SIS SIS East Twefth-st a5xloss to Mr.
l. j Philips Co have sold for Emily B 3D. strong Ss ing
No 81 West seyentet s1 Son d9er on 5nof St 2x10G
1856 and 15S West One-hundred "a
no go to 2sl East Eightieth-st.. plot 6ox1o22
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY
BY L. ]. Phillips & Co.: No % Fourth-st.. north
side HIS feet east Of Lafayette Place. AxlZ'4x
2x1264 all right title, etc, to strip 6x621O inches
adjoining on east eight story brick store; Ehas
Kempner agt Marinus willett ct all amount due
S24 GA SO; prior mortgages. $4,000.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ty-fourth-st southwest corner Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. runs south look west SILK norm
Z east 90 two story frame dwelling house and two
story frame building on rear; John Fennel agt
to mortgages $13,75O and to taxes. etc, $i95 0S.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy: Edgecombe- ave-. west
side O feet north ta %, Of 35g re- &
of Old Kingsbridge Road. now closed, by south to
a point 1862 feet from the north side OF One-apn-
west 3S9 to centre line Of said old road by south
to a point 1874 feet from the north side Of One
south 1O76x east 100, vacant; United States Trust
Company agt Ann NJ Deem ct al amount due,
12 22 Subject to taxes eIE' ~ a. webserave
west side, 747 feet north Of one-hundred-a
fathouse Irving Savings Institution agt. Frederick
subject to taxes, etc, for 1900. No. 621 One-hun-
Of Websterlave. 26sxi25x26 sxl21s four story brick
hathouse; same agt. same (No p; amount due,
s12 24S IS; subject to taxes. etc. for 1900
west side 50 feet south of Stantonst 20x75, three
story brick store and tenement house; Mary F.
ct al. amount due. S10ss3; subject to taxes. etc.
SAP 70. No 81 to 81 Ninety-eighth-st north side.
story brick hathouses; Solomon Marx agt. Joseph
Weiss ct al; amount due, 1924 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MRS. AsToR BUYS A NEW HOUSE.

Mrs William Astor has bought No. III West
Seventy-sixth-st., the brownstone house adjoining
the house owned by her at No. lis Seventy-stxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
FURNISHED apartments mantsO.

yTTANTED-To rent for the winter private wei f9E
w nfshed modern apartment between S4th and Ss1n
SIS and 4th and 9th ives consisting Of paror. dining
room at least three and bathroom sanitary
required and given
Address TENANT 1.242 Broadway.