davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22

Persons OF delicate consti-
tuition and sensitive tempera-
mont, can get light and congenial
occupation around Il threshing
machine just about now.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22
Cheap Rates to. Montana. Wash.
ingt0n and Oregon via the
Northern Pacific.

You can buy tickets to Helena and
Butte via the Northern Pacific Ry.,
for $40 one wav and $50 round trip:
Or to Spokane. Tacoma or Seattle.
Wash. and to Portland Ote.. for $50
one way and $40 round trip. Cores
pondingly low rates are made to
other western points.
Tickets are on sale on November 8.
l3. 20 and 81. Call on YOUR local
agent of the Northern Pacific Ry,
for information and tickets
One way tickets are good for con-
linuous passage: round trip tickets
are good for stopover going.
CHAS. ). FEE.
G.. +. X L. \ n. T. Il.
ST. Paul. Mimi.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22

And the dreamer dreamed a dread
Dream Before his minds eye there
came II picture of the once great Amer
lean people borne down by TYRANNY.
suffering oppression. And as they
passed along before him in their daily
toll 10. on the back of each one was
bound soldier. Such must have been
the dream OF IL recent writer for the
Sentinel. and of a great many cam
painn orators. If as Sec. Roots plan
for the reorganization of the army
must come to them as a great shock.
Nor is there much reason to doubt but
that his plan or some modification OF
it will bc carried into effect. 1t pro-
yides for IL regular standing army OF
$4,000 men, the regu lar enlistment OF
each company to he 30 men. giving to
the president the power to recruit each
company up to 10 men in times of
danger or sudden need Tle auvan.
tages Of this arc obvious. We would
have at ali times n trained army OF
fifty thousand. fully Differed. In times
of war we would have competent Off
GERS for an army of one hundred thou.
sand. and would not be under the ne
cessity Of sending unframed officer:
into the field and new men being draft
ed into the old companies. would have
the henctl of tn, i" steadiness and eN
periencc. 1t would be tantamount t(
having all the protection afforded b.
a funding army OF 100000 men onl,
having the expense of one of $4,000
The need of an army of 10000 mel
may be questioned, but the burden o
expense of an army of that size to
nation of 100000 souls. would no
be Il great one and need cause ~
American farmer to loose sleep TO
fear of the time coming when he vii
walk through life, bowed down wit
burden of a soldier on his broad back
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22

weary.
Persons of a delicate consti-
tuition and sensitive tempera-
mont, can get light and congenial
occupation around Il threshing
machine just about now.
Rev. Barns. assisted by his
brother held q series OF success
full meetings here during the
past week. The harvest was not
large, but there is joy among the
angels over even one soul saved.
Hougans machine came near
being destroyed by fire last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rumsland, of
Sacred Heart. Mimi, came in on
Friday train to attend the
funeral services of Mr.. AreStad.
Mrs. Coapman drove to Valley
City Saturday with some friends
returning Sunday.
Mic Green came down on
Saturdays train, returning to
Cooperstown Monday.
The rush of business at S. 4
f. s has neceSsitated the press
| ing of Mrs. Strandness into the
clerical force.
Miss Daisy Williams has com
menced a 6 months term OF
school i'm Ball Hill The attend
ance so far is light.
j. G.. Mills went to St Paul OF
Saturday $ train with Il car loat
of stock. They won't get sun
struck on the way.
Mr.. Langdon. ST.. came i'll 0!
Friday s train and in the evening
he and his son started for Buff;l
10, n. y. If the longest wa.
round is the shortest way home
then they have started right. Il:
they 90 west to POrtlanland will
visit San Francisco. Los Angeles
Galveston. New Orleans. Mem
, phis, Chattanooga, Charlestonant
New York. before reaching But
falo.
, A peculiarly sad and distres
: ing accident took place at Lar
Warberg's during his absenc
last week. He had gone to
wedding at Fingal, leaving tn
place in charge Of his hired ma
Nels Austad. About ) in tn
!. morning the roof caught fire an
got under good Roadway befol
+ it was discovered. Ed. Eve
S sons brother who was spendin
t the night with Austad starte
y for help. warning him not to a
d tempt to save anything from tt
k building but he evidently die
d for when they returned he W;
J. not to be found, and after the fiji
it had gone out his bones wei
t. found in the ruins. They wei
o shipped to his home in Wisco1
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22
Died at barrow hospital. Moor

Died at barrow hospital. Moor
head, Tuesday evening, Nov. IL,
at $3.50. Halvor Arestad, of Hanna
ford.
While it has been known for
some time that HalvCr AreStad s
hold on life was precarious. yet
thenewsof his sudden deathaway
from friends. loved ones and
home. came aus a distinct shock
to the community. Halvor had
only left home the Monday be-
fore. hoping to get some benefit
from course of hospital treat
ment. but the journey was too
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22
A Powder. Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight so do
drastic mineral pills. but 10th are
mighty dangerous. Dom. dynamite
the delicate machinery of our body
with ;,iomei cruiem oil or alue> pills.
w.'e!. DR.. Kings New Life PHI ), which
are gentle as II >,.l,,,lrr breeze. do the
work perfectly. Cares h,,dacie, con-
stipatinn Onlv 25c st Battman II
Co : drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22
While the build :

sin, Monday While the build
ing was not very valuable. yet
coming this year and this time
of year. Mr.. Warberg will feel
it's loss. while the sad event con-
nected with it will ever make it's
memory Il painful one.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-22
w. c. T. u.

The Woman S Christian Temp
GRANGE Union of Cooperstown,
has raised for its various be
nevoient. patriotic and reforma
tory purposes during he past
wear S2N7.:,:j Since the county
convention held in june, it has
received over - new mem bers.
1t has now a paid up member
ship of over one hundred. :opecia
recognition is due to the effect
tive efforts of the Treasurer Mrs
Blackwell. The following is {
list of the active nberS.
Mr., Emma { Cooper. Mrs May Blackwell.
Mrs Lii Carleton Mrs Lucy VI Brown.
Mr., + L. Haskell. Mrs Mary j Mnfa,
Mrs NJ : Stork. Mrs Allen l'rlul,art.
Mrs Aida l'uriniun. Mrs Dora Rhodes
Mrs S;n>burn. Mrs & II Condy-
Mrs T. : iIamltom Mrs IL b Brown
Mrs + G. Whidtlrn Mrs O ~ purinrun.
Mrs John Syvcr>on Mrs : I-angford-
Mrs Grace Hall! Martha NcwhcrrN-
Mrs sophia Phipp>. Mrs Susanna Still
Mrs |. V u Cain. Mrs j w Skroh
Mrs : \ Lewis Mrs Nm Sirinyer.
Mrs Skotf>,nd Mrs Julius Retllaf-
Mrs f. II Kerr Mrs Frank Haskell.
Mrs Peter Nelson. Mrs q Il tlr;lrnr.
Mrs liar:na kirl. Mrs Cora f.'nhn>"h-
Mrs Ella Ru..hh,i,. Mrs Alta VI. Wilson,
Mrs Johanna Mclgard. Mrs i Bier.
Mrs Ichn Mills. Mrs o W Kerr
Mrs |. NJ Ahbo,,. Mrs NJ \ Hartmann
Miss lola Campbell. Mrs j T. Johnson
Miss ll.Jcn Gilli>. Mrs Nellie Rctz!afi.
Miss Florence Cooper. Mrs Ola turing
Mrs Ward Mrs Eliza Crawford.
Mrs Annie Marsh. Mrs Mabel Bowden.
Mrs ID Zimmerman Mrs Ella 7 Rhrtict-
Mrs sarah Patrick. Mr>C Mayer,
Mrs Geo Adams Mrs j w Fitru.
| Mrs NJ nrinkwatrr. Mrs Payne.
Mrs + f. Warner Mrs = X Truoshaw
! Mrs { \ylunder Mrs r. T. BOVINE.
Mrs Minnie johnson.
Misses
! lC:. Pratt Isrrth: Zimmerman.
| Ethel Nrwbrrry. Minnie Ncwherry.
| Hannah Flynn. Emma Henry.
| Clara Brown. Emma Bier.
| Laura ilnvorsun l. llHlvor>on.
| Anna 'runhnr1. Florence Gla>prll.
NeSSrS
| T. : Hamilton. Jack y Brown.
| +. " Blackwell CT Whidden.
Rev Il \ Burns. Rev o ID Purint"u-
Cha> \ Hall. Geo Newbcrry.
| " : Hyde. u f Nelson.
@ " Kerr w \ Abbott.
| Ma.,nl> Greenland. ole Bakkrn.
Pref !. VI Abbott j b Whiddcn.
Jas Burhhri1. VIM Martin.
l. b King O VI Narn>on.
David Bartlett. + + isoolhbN.
Henry Dttwiller. Arthur Ness.
John MILLS. VIM Stringrr
Rev II VI ShuuSt. = X lrub>haw.
Rev II RWrin..
'RESS ST. Pr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

West Seventy-second street, No. 307. a FIVE
story stone dwelling, lot l7XlO22 has been sold
10y Louise NChrmerhOrn 10 Edward Griffith for
s3i jU.
West Fifty-seventh street, No. 80, n four
story dWelliu ~ on lot 25A lor.5, has been sold by
&. L. Marsh to Mrs. G. ID Mathews. the present
tenant.
Madison avenue, northeast corner of Sixty
tith street 4 NJ. Palmer Is reported 10 have
sold his house at this location.
West lIUth street. No. $40. a three-story pri-
vat" dwelling. has been sold by ?. j. Lynch.
Clinton street, No. 242, "a threr-story brick
building, lot 20N72, has been sold Tor James "A
Shields TO Henry Davis oi Davis h kautaman,
Third avenue. northwest corner of Fifty
seventh street, n threc-Stury building, plot
so 81 .X9o. has been sold 10y Mary NJ, Davidson
to the Nineteenth Ward Bank Tor about
Sl50.OOO.
East Fifty eight street, No. Pa, a three-story
dwelling. has been sold TO Alfred Newman.
East Flity-third street, Nos. 43 and AIS. two
flve-story tenements, each lot 2jxlOO, have been
sold 10y Simon Adler.
East Eighty-thlrd street. No. las. an old build
ing, lot %, 7yl02 3, has been sold to Henry kauf.
man.
Forsyth street. Nos, 1875 and l2s, a plot sox
100. has been sold by August NJ Brlggeman 10
the Congregation Of Poel Xad'k.
Fast Seventy-elghth street, Nos. sos and Sll.
two five-story tenemcnt-, have been sold by
Charles and John Murphy.
West seventy second street, No. 222. a four
story private dwelling, lot 2OxlOO, has been sold
10 T.. = Nash for about 100000.
West Nlncty seventh street, n fve-stOry dou-
bic fiat, 35Xloo, has been sold to ) Steinman Tor
about S3l 100
West llGth street. No. 80. o tlve-story fat,
27Sioo, has been sold TO a Mr. Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
yKw ROCHELLE Y. C. REGArTA.
ytstseu Yachts race in the First special Re-
~.tta NJ the season,

The clubhouse NJ the New Rochelle Yacht
Club was formally placed In commission yea
tsrday afternoon. and after the usual cer"mo-
nile. the yanhtsmcn celebrated the dny Win a
.pectal regatta. Fifteen yachts started and hll
of them finished. The wind. which had been
strong from the east all the morning, had
dropped considerably when ths preparatory
siena, soInded at 2:tB O'Clock. and before ina
race ended Il had become verv light.
The raoeabouts and 25-footers sailed twice
around, going from the starting line In fcho
Raw 10 the Hen and Chickens Reef. then 10 tho
striped buoy on the middle ground and then
home. a distance OF 50 miles. The others went
once around a longer triangle, going first to N"
Gangway Buoy and then 10 Old Hen Buoy, a dis
tapos Of y. miles. Tho hrst leg was a reach
with booms to .tarboard. the second a beat and
the third q broad reach with booms TO port
Some Yachts carried ballooners on this leg
The raoeabouts mads a very pretty race ana
we're close together all the way. The Kittie led
At the end OF the first round by IS seconds. hut
on the second round the Spindr1ft took the lead
and finally won by SO seconds.
A special GLASS WA made 10 bring the 10
chelle, Aleron and Crony together. The Ro-
chelle IL a new boat built by l.. ID. Huntington
for Edward Kelly and is 70 be taken 10 England
10 race In the Solent. During tho first part of
the race she lid well. but in the light wind
toward the finish the Alerion passed her and
finally won nv 3 minutes 80 seconds. The
onmmsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
BRIDRGROOM HELD FOR BIGAuY.
who Accuses Him SAYS Hes One OF
Mrs. RaIIngton Rooth's Converts.

Philip Render Of Flushing. was locked M In
the county Jail ut long island city yesterday
in default of 81 500 bonds. charged with higamy.
Tn" prisoner Il 80 years Cd. and two wome
say that he has been married 10 them. The
complainant is wife No. /. who styles herself
Mr. Anna Person. having dropped the name ~
Render about four years aga when her husband
was convicted of horse stealing and sent to jail,
Render was released from prison several weeks
ago and ~ ono" sought ms wife whom he found
sin living N finishing Before his arrival IN"
woma says. she received n lctterlrom Mrs
Balington Booth telling how k"nder~lad r"-
formed when Render called on his wife sne
him the door. and n" did not hear
from him again until she learned that on May.
Il he was married to Miss Maria McNicker ~
Flushing, hv the R"v MIR wyatt of that village.
Mr.: Plcr-ou visited District Attorney Merrill on
Friday ana h" had her make a sworn compliant
Detective Butter found Render living with bis
bride AZ Nhutr~tonr wife No > j. about 40
years old and has money saved NJ, Mrs Pier
son had money and property. hut she says both
were sIuandorcd hv Render.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
FORTTNF TELLER ROBBFD.
She Accuses Two Men Of Giving Her a Drun
and Taking Her Diamonds and Money.

BUFFALO. May %. Miss Nellie Keenan,. a
fortune teller and dermatologist, living at 1870
NORTH Division street, this city says that a drug
was given her by two men on Wednesday night.
and that while she was under it's influence she
was robbed Of diamonds valued NJ 500 and s34
IN money. Miss Keenan, did not recover from
tho Effects of the drug for about fOrty-eight
hour. She ac, Uses George Nelson whom she
In. o. The name of Uardicnurt. who posed as a
medical student and helped give her the drug
when she complained of being sick. Hardi-
court has been arrested. but no race of Nelson
can be found The prisoner says he had no
knowledge That Il robbery was Ia be- committed
lie went 10 the wOnHn's house Yesterday after
noon. and rs soon rs sh" saw him she screamed
for the polic" phy-i. ians say that either NOR
phinr or corrosive sublimate was administered
10 the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
DORuTTORIEs FOR Radcliffe.
site Secured for Them Near the College Build
ings-Gift to Begin with.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas, May ~26.-RadcAfe College
"a soon 10 erect dormitories in Cambridge tor
the accommodation Of students. Heretofore
Radcliffe has had no such structures. Some
time axo the college took "A private house on
Berkeley street, fitted It UP, placed a matron in
charge and offered rooms to any students
who did not care 10 live in private families.
The trustees, however. have now decided that
for such n large growing institution several
dOrmitOries are a necessity, hence tho change
contemplated.
The land which has been secured for this
purpose j. situated between Shepard. Walker
and Llnnaeu streets. not far from the college
buildings, and comprises about seven acres.
The property last year was assessed for sS7. 100.
The trustees have on hand sjO.UOO toward the
construction Of the dOrmitorlcS. Thi, money
was the gift of Mr.. David klmball Of Boston.
The first dOrmltory will be- plaunad to accom-
modate about twenty-five students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
OFFERS.

WILLIAM II. OLSON ia West 29ih
four story high stoop private dwelling on 72d St,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs must be
sold. want offer. Also. a sunny corner, private
house. on Lexington av. murray IND; open
p%lunihing hardwood floors; prlc,; s2o,n0o' Also
property for sale or to rent at Rlvefdale, y y.
Also. corner, 50 feet front on Washington ST must
be sold To close an estate, Also, q corner on Lex.
ington av recently rtmodelled Into stores and
apartments. might consider exchange.
WILLIAM C. LESTER. $40 18th Av.-Ohers. plot OF
lot, corner Beacon and Summit avs, Jersey CITY
Heights free and clear: ripe for Improvements.
Also. West 5oth ST., between stu and Columbus
avs, north side. two single fve story brownstone
mats. cheap 10 close an estate. Also, " est 56th ST..
near 9th av., 2O.lO wide by lot 100, four story
brow nstoue dwelling: well rented. barg ain for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Recorded Mortgages.
downtown.



tSouib N Eourtesr'h 81
lewis 81, 100 1913. Joseph Schwart, trustee,
TO Joseph GluCk smAn. = yrs. ..........., $4,000
Barrow SIS " :; lol n y 'tn az also known
u, =, al 10 { j McDrrmo,t, yrs -. 400
18Th st, = $. 90 . Avenue 4; simon Herman
to American Mortgage Co, y yrs .,.., lO,WD
9Th st. 3s5. $50 =. Rebecca Cohn to Max Radt.
Ef'''''. '.'''''''.'' 0'"'o
EAST slpr.
FnH NJ Fhrf ar. bc'upen Fourteenth and ION aso
SD st, 100 r. Lena Hail to 6 Il Chris'man 4 =, ooo
I'D st, ll3 L Harrir, n Barrow to Chrstiane
WEST SIpF.
tWsa Of Fhrh ar. hffwsen Fourteenth and limh sn)
6oth st, n :. le4.2 " Amsterdam Az; Caroline -,
IS Quicker 10 y Y Iife lS Co, yrS......, So,oVo
93d 81, : :, l25 " Central Park West James
Livingston to Joseph Hamrrschlas and , ooo
Same property a 10 J E or ct al. / yr..". 10000
HARLEM.
Manhdr1n Island. north ~ lloh ST.
12?d st. n :, l75 W ist Az; Frederick Lese to
1884 st, i6S y j Il Scihnier to Annie W pal. .
l27ih st, IS, 2iO v 5th av. George Gatneld TO
Iilth st. n 5, 375 " broadway. F V Haas to
Harlem Savings Bank, ! yr.......... 10000
TYP '''" o'"'' """'""' 10000
i4lth st, n :. S75 W broadway same to Lam oo,
hrit Hqydam, mos s''
st, ollnville, l. X Berg to r W Simpson. .oo
isStk st. n 5, 100 7th ay Dorothes w.ibel to
the General synod OF the Reformed Church ooo
ION 81, ; 5 10 W Madison ay: Mary c Gal.
lagher 10 Emanuel Heilner and NJ j Wof' ooo
I,t ay, " 5, i25. 10 18th st, Davis Karp TO
Henry Won bergen, 2 mos....,,', ''''' szoo
BRONX.
Borough OF The Bronr)
l36th ST, n $. 200 " william av, a " Mathews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
WANTS.

CHAS. GRIFFITH MOSES q BRO. 1880 Am
sheridan Az W ant one or two well rented mats N
Harlem IN exchange for n corner plot OF four lots
on line of theRapid Transit Road. Also, a small phi
yhte house on the Vest Side in exchange for a cor
ner on Sd Az. a choice investment
PORTER & q l58 Vest ! 25th St.-Want small, free
and clear county place nearby, for IS, 900 equity In
fve story, brovnstone double fiat. l37thSt near 7th
Av 5 rooms and bath. steam heat, hot water sup
Piled, &c, all in peIfec, order.
CHAS II. EASTON & {. ll6 West a2d St-Wan
ground floor 25AlO0. with power for woodworker.
Weston East. 18th ST, 70 saith 81. Also applications
for loans on vacant property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
CRUSHED BY THE ELEVATOR.
Moore Was Caught Between the Roof Of the
Cage and the Drum.

James Moore, a porter employed at James
II. Durham & Co. = dry goods house, 3i4 Broad
way, was crushed to death yesterday between
thaIoof OF the elevator cage and the drum on
the top of the building. 1t was MOore's duty TO
60 M on the freight elevator every morning and
remove the matches on each 0oor. lie was on
TOP uf the car and had removed the hatch on the
fifth floor wien the elevator suddenly started
up and TANNED him against the drum. He was
dead when released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
LACROSSE.
The Crescents Score a close Victory over the
Capitals OF Ottawa.

The house of the Crescent A. c at Bay Ridge
was the scene last night Of a great jubilation.
the cause being tn" victory OF the home team
over the Capita Lacrosse Club of ottawa by
the score Of D goals to 3 In point Of merit II
was the greatest achievement in the clubs his
tory. The result was entirely unexpected, TOR
the Capitals represent the oldest and strongest
league In Canada, and though beaten by the
Shamrocks last season, have held the champion
ship of the Dominion in four out OF the past six
years and on last Thursday defeated the Mon
treals by 5 goals to / The game was adiudged
by all the old lacrosse players who were pres
ent to be the fastest and most brilliant match
ever played on this side OF the IT Lawrence
The Crescent team is stronger now than it
was last year. when ia chief Victory was over
the Montreal l.. G.. With Kennedy of the clubs
hockey team and DR.. Wales. who play ed point
for Toronto University last year, IT has two
great acquisitions But the great feature OF
Yesterdays game was the form dlspla yed bv
the old timers. GRrvin. Miller. Mclean and
Moses, who have been on the turf for the
past ten years. The score furnishes no
criterion Of the game, Tor it was fought with the
utmost stubbOrnnr-- until within a few minutes
Of the end, when the Canadians iOst heart and
two Of their opponents ~iA goals wrr" scored Ia
rapid Succession. b,Splt" the steady dri2zle
and the late change in tn" schedule. fully 900
persons attended the match, the grandstand
being crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
NO. III BROADWAY.
WANTS AND OFFERS.
cash abov. nrst mortgage Of $4,000.

cash dDONc u WV"
FOLSOM BROS, S35 Broadway-Oner Cd Az corner.
6lA00, with good four story buildings, paItco-
larry de iTable location for an Institution OF cor
~poralion. Also. free and clear private HOUSES on
''Park Slope" Brooklyn. in exchange. foI wen
rented buslaess property corner %pteferf'd IN
borough OF Manhattan. Also. plot with two street
fronta gesin wholesale grocery and comnh'lon
district,
CHARLES GRIFFITH MOSES & BRO; 1850 Am.
Strrdam Av-Ofer a plot uf three lots on -
Nicholas av.; ripe for improvement; at ba'eaih
PORTER & Co, l59 WEST lc5TH ST-ufer a
three-story brownstOne dwelling l32d st west Of
Lenox av,. l7XioSiOn H.; all in perfect condition..
exposed Llckel plated plumbing, porcelain bath
and washtubs, for sale at n bargain; terms 10 slil,
Also. a hyi story fiat, lllth ST., near btN av. NLs
2Ox75xlOO: halls heated; hot water supplied, &c:
frst mortgage $4,000 at 5 pr cent. Want orct
CHAS. II. EASTON & Co, l16 West AID st -Oftr
d fuur-stoty building on 9th Az" neal 25d 81
Also Lexin gtOn Av, dwelling arranged Tor Two
families, for free and clear country place, equliy.
S32. 900. Also, a brick dwelling, lot 2jNga, near
l46th St, free and clear, IN exchange Tor dwelling
In borough Of The Bronx Also, a four story
dwelling on AID ST., between Broadway and stn
Av., 25XlO0.
STABLER q SMITH. 674 Columbus, Av-oSr
ls5d st and WestcheSler Az, ~ lots, sell In
part or all, price, $4,000. Al o, corner 9th Az.
near 18th ST., 57Sl20: price, $50 1000; open ~
ofcr. Also, handsome. hig h-rlaSs dwelling within
lao feet Of 5th Az. above 6Ith st, pTic', asking
100000. Also, corner Broadway and 9TH ST,
jI195. ripe for improvement. m"ke of'rr. Price
asking, $l75. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
John Garrabrant Indicted.

John Garrabrant. tho boy who killed Henry
Mas. another boy. on May 5 In the cellar Of 1872
Eighteenth street. Jerse" city, was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday for murder, He viii
be arraigned 10 plead probably on Monday
The Grand Jury did not take M the case Of
Gurrabraut's mother and Mrs Julin Coyle, tho
Jauitrr-- OF tn" building, who are charged with
being accessories to the murder after the fact
IN lhat lhey aided The boy IN esCaping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

ICou'h NJ Fourteenth st.I

LS0u,h NJ Fourteenth ST.
Norfolk ST, 1874, improvement 10 stable and
shop; Nathan Cohen. owner. MaA Muller,
architect, cost. ........ ..,..s ..
Chambers ST, Is. improvement to lots and
store; j II Bearns. owner. j kaStuer, archi
Ludlow and Delaney sts, n " cor Improve
ment to school: City Of New York. owner;
j Is Robinson, architect, St..........
l4th ST. 3li +, improvement 70 school, 'lli
of New York, owner; j i Robinson, afcht
whitehall 81, SO. improvement " store, Eoocri
Garcwinch, owner, f. " 7 TIER. architect,
cost ...,..,. 't,',r.
Julia II KNAPP, owner; Henry Davidson,
architect. cost .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Smith Succeeds Father Ter wocrt

Bishop WigGer appointed the Rev. p. W.
Smith rector Of ST. Johns church In jersey
city Yesterday 10 succeed the Rev Father Ter
Moert, who waa transferred TO 81 Mary's
parish Father Smith was for ten years as
~l-'aut to the Rev. Mgr Seton at st JO>cph'S
church, jersey CITY, and more Recently wa4
rector Of -. Mary Magdaien'S Church in
NnrnrE