davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

G1EO.
Gale.-In Delta. on THURSDAY afternoon
March %. 10 q. the ten-y~sr old son
e M. and Mrs. J. c. Gale. q in0ams-
th q Il the bowelsL
The sym pathies OF the entire commu-
nifty so with Mr.. and Mo Gale IN tnio
great bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Pescbes and psas trsss are coming h
bloom, - are the crab trees
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Walter Singleton hes bsen conass
to the house vith the mumps.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Paul Kennedy caas 10 % Aoeday's
train for . couple a days
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Small px u quite prsvaisst 10 esa
Luis valley towDs.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

Mrs. Clsrsucs Nosss 10 sick With
the grippe.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

A. d. Bsosn eaos dsvn froo Tsllu-
ride last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
surely an ArlstIo screen.

An lmpecuniOus maiden with artls
tic tendencies recently found herself
In need Of a screen 10 hide the bald
ness qf tho necessary washstand, the
one disturbing element In an other.
wise dainty room, A friend gave her
japanese screen of dilapidated an.
tiqulty adding that she could recover
II and II would he M good as new.
After pricing the pretty things In
tapestry and Oriental drapery our In.
gcnlous maiden decided she must
manufacture something herself. She
invested In II heavy cartridge paper OF
II dark gray tone which she carefully
pasted on one side OF the screen.
across the bottom she made an artis.
tic scroll design In sepla. and then sat
herself down to wait for visitors In
the artistic and decorative line. OF
which she had many,
Her first caller was n youth whose
drawings have enllvened the pages OF
many daily journal To him she
explained her predlcament, and he
good-naturedly produced the ubiquit.
Gus bit OF orayon and sketched In one
Of his popular cartoons Other friends
soon came to her assistance, and ut
the end OF week the screen was I'm.
lshed. completely covered with auto
graphed sketches, all OF considerable
artistic merit and many Of no little
intrinsic value AZ well.-N. Y. Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
WHITTIER AT HOME.
Gall Hamllton's Picture Of the Poet
bv Hla Own Flreslde.


The first installment OF a series OF
letters that passed between Whittier
and Gail Hamilton are published for
the first time In the December Ladies'
Home Journal. In one letter written,
however. to friend) Gail Hamilton
gives this interesting glimpse OF Whit.
tier at home;
Imagine Whittier and me sitting to,
gether one whole day and two even
ing all the time and then repeating It.
One OF the brass knobs OH
the Franklin stove was loose and
came on IN my hand. | turned II over
and remarked upon Its brightness.
He said Now, doesn't thee know that
thee In making work. 'HowT
asked Why destroying the bright
ness, by handling IT, | rubbed II with
my. handkerchief and asked the house
keeper II | had made her any work.
on she said. YOU make me no work.
Mr.. Whittier always takes care OF
these brasses himself Thata ocounted.
said, for his anxiety~7and dlamissed
mine-for ] did not think "A man gen
orally had any more work to do than
was good for him! The 1T
tie balls of the trimming OF my dress
kept coming on and were lying around
on the floor, ! picked one up Just as
was coming away and said: There.
I VIII give you that keepsake He
laughed and said his had two In his
pocket already. He told
some company In the evening that I
had talked 10 much II had made him
hOnrse"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
Tyroleae Counting,

When IA young Tyrolese goes a.
counting In earnest no carries with
him bottle OF wine. OF which he
pours out portion and presents It to
the object of his affection.
II she accepts It the whole affair
10 settled Very often the girl has not
made up her mind, and then she will
take refuge In excuses, so as not to
drink the wine, and yet not refuse II
point blank. for that is considered a
gross insult, proving that she has
been merely trifiing with the affec-
lions OF her lover. She will, for in
stance, maintain that the wine looks
sour" or that wine "diAagrees with
her" In fact she makes use OF any
subterfuge that presents itself at the
moment.
Shy lovers, 10th to make sure OF
their case beforehand, find II very
happy inspiration. Not word need
be spoken, and the girl IL spared the
painful No" OF civilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

One OF the most remarkable freaks
OF nature occurs in Mexico. II is a
river that ls not a river. The bed OF
II lies In a valley between the Rio
Grande and Pecos Rivers. II Is not a
dead or dried-up stream. II Ii simply
lost. Numerous big tributaries flow
into II from the neighboring noun.
kalns. Immediately. however, thsy
reach the bed Of the main stream they
disappear from sight Thus, for some
easOn or another river, which
hould be 900 miles In length. has no
Slstence which could be proved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
How the British Care for the Wounded
Soldiers.

Modern artillery's effectiveness has
put very different complexion upon
the uses and necessities OF field hos
pitfalls. A field hospital used to be
very near the fighting llne-it was
often actually under fire. But now.
adays, when artillery fire Is common.
ly effective at four thousand yards, no
field hospital could be allowed SUN.
ciently near the fighting line to permit
Of the wounded being taken directly
to 1t. and the organization OF aid has
been altogether altered
In South Africa II has been arranR.
ed that all the effective aid in the field
will be- that OF the Army Medical
Corps. Voluntary aid will confine II.
SELF to tho lines Of communication
between the field and the base hos.
pltal and between the base and gene
raj hospitals, The working organlza.
tlon Ia as follows:-
Accompanying the fighting line arc
the bearer companies OF the Army
Medical Corps-three or four men to
each regular reglmental company.
When II man drops out wounded, the
Army Medical Corps men pick him up
and take him to the nearest Dress
Ing station, where he Is attended TO an
quickly az possible. From the dress
ing station the wounded are taken to
collecting stations. these being placed
at points where more shelter is obtain
able.
In the case OF collecting stations,
II Is possible, of course, to select more
effective shelter than at the dressing
stations. where shelter IL more a
matter Of improvisation. From the
collecting stations the wounded are
carried as quickly as possible to the
field hospital. Here. generally speak.
ing. they remain a day. and are then
removed to the base hospital
There will be twelve field hospitals
In South Africa, four stationary or
base hospitals and four general hos
pitfalls, each with its complete stan.
The distribution Of these hospitals
will be determined by the officers
commanding In South Africa, and must
depend on the manner In which the
military situation develops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

London society Is very busy finding
Sir Thomas Upton a wife. Ladies' go
Mt him constantly with the question:
why are you not marrled"
The reply Of the owner OF tho Sham.
rock IL characteristic. He says: The
truth In. have led such busy life
and have been 80 much occupied that
have never had time 10 marry"
Society In the meantime attaches
his name TO that Of Miss Stanley, a
charming young lady, tall, brunette
and slender. Of whom he has seen a
great deal and who was at his dinner
party recently. She IL the daughter
Of Lady Jeune by her first marriage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
LAND WITHOUT STRIKES,
4 Law Which Has Been Remarkably
Successful In New Zealand.

New Zealond has anticipated the rest
of the world by enacting law which
deals so nationally with all trade dis
putes that it has actully prevented
strikes for the last Ave years. II is
impossible to present more than an
outline of the plan.
Both associations of employers and
the trade unions may be incorporated
Those which are chartered or reg.
istered. choose the members OF their
own board and also the members of
the court to which disputes are refer.
red. Whether organized or not tho
associations and trade unions are sub
Ject to the law.
The colony OF New Zealand ia dlvld.
ed into Industrial districts. for each of
which there is Cancellation board
elected for three years. II consists
OF two persons chosen by registered
employers, two by registered trade
unions. and one disinterested person
elected by the four, who is chairman.
When dispute arises between EN-.
ployers and the m1n IN their employ,
either party may refer the matter IN
dispute to the district board, which
has full authority to Investigate the
facts and to command settlement.
In case either party will not accept
the decision the matter Is referred to
the State court. This consists of ono
person representing the trade unions,
one the employers, and chairman, a
Judge OF the supreme court, appointed
by the Governor, The court has a
three years term and Ia wisely In.
dependent of politics
A decision by this court is final and
must be accepted under penalty for
violation not exceeding C 500, or
$4,000 Moreover. when dispute mas
been referred TO the Cancellation
board, and until 1t Is finally settled,
a strike or lockout ia Illegal
That there have been about fifty
cases referred to district boards or to
the court in the past. five years, that
during that time there has neither
strike nor lockout in New Zealand, and
that in every case the decision has
been accepted by both parties, seems
to prove either that the law Ia OK,
cellent, or that II is excellently ad.
mlnistered. Perhaps II demonstrates
both propositions. The necessity for
the passage OF similar law IN this
country Is to apparent to require ar.
gument Aside from the interests of
the employers and the employed, the
greater interests of the general public
demand lt.-Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
WEALTHY SENATORS.
ert Probably tho Estimates Are
Rather Hiuh.

Rather High.
Chauncey NJ. Depew (Rep.). New
, York, personal wealth. $4,000, 900.
William Andrews Clark DEM,
Montana. mine owner, banker and
manufacturer, $50.O00,0 900.
Marcus Alonzo Hanna (Rep.). Ohio.
co1l and iron mine owner and manu-,
facturer, railroad and steamship lines
and banker, $i2,O00,OO
stephen Benton Elkins (Rep. West
virginia, coal and iron mines and rail
roads $4,000 900
John Percival Jones (Silver), Ne
yadai gold and silver mines. $40.
900, 900
Rediield Proctor. (RcpD. Vermont.
lawyer, $4,000. 900.
John Kean, (Repl, New Jersey,
lawyer and banker. $5,000.OO0.
Thomas Collier Plat tRep.). New
York, express company. banker and
commercial interests, $4,000 900.
George Peabody Wetmore (Rep),
Rhode Island, banker. lawyer and cap.
itallst, $4,000, 900.
Nathan II. SCOTT (Rep.), West Vir-
ginla. capitalist, $1,000 1000.
William Morris Stewart (Stiver),i
Nevada, lawyer ana gold and silver
mine owner. 81 900 900.
Nelson w. Aldrich (Rep.), Rhode
Island, street railway magnate, 81
900 900
Addison q. Foster (lepD, Washing.
ton, lumber, coal and shipping 81.
100000
James Mcmillan (Rep.), Michigan.
lumber 100000
Edward Oliver Wolcott (Rep.), Col.
orado, lawyer and mining, $4,000. 900
Henry Cabot Lodge (Rep), Mass
achusetts, literature, $4,000, 900,
Charles Warren Fairbanks (Rep),
Indiana, lawyer &2,0O0.O00.
Joseph Benson Foraker (Rep),
Ohio, lawyer 81. 000,v
William ]. Sewall (Rep.), New
Jersey. railroads and banking. g..
000, 900.
Joseph Very Quaries (Repl. Wis.
consln, lawyer and lumber, $1,000. 900.
Roles Penrose (Rep). Pennsylva.
MIA. lawyer. 100000
Francis Il. Warren (Rep). Wyo-
ming, ranchman, $1.500,OOO
Eugene Hale (Rep.), Maine, lawyer.
81 900. 900.
George C. Perkins (Rep.), Califor.
MIA, steamships and banking. S.
000, 900.
George Shoup (RepD, Idaho, sheep
and mine owner. S1,000,000.
Joseph Simon tkep), Oregon. law
yer, Sl.000.0O0---N. Y. World,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
POIyfsice OIL.
OABTNET-MAKING
AND
E3 III H a L H L N Or,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

INHE undersigned, having u suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scrapiug, pol
isIing and upholstering all kinds aud grades
of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Trunks, VII
ohls and liows and oil kinds Of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over in SECTIONS. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. EnamelinP
Iron or Wood Furnitnrei Ebonizng, Gid
ing, Browning, &c.
samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture speciality.
can give best Of reference from those for
whom | have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place OF business, Montgomery Avenue,
West End, in building formerly occupied by
NJ. Green, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, respectfully
solicit II continuance Of the same
oct l3-ly q. q. GRIFFIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
Advance Of Aluminium.

Aluminium. which had no CONNER.
clal existence few years ago, was
produced in the United States last
year TO the extent Of 5,2O0, 900 pounds.
valued at $3.50 900, which In one
tenth Of the cost Of 10 years ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

The iron mine at Bell Island, New.
foundland, which Ii the principal prop,
erty Of the company, II said 10 be one
OF the most unique In the world II In
an open deposit Of ore, 300 feet Wide,
and three miles long, and all the labor
required Is TO blast II with dynamite.
and shovel II into cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
why Pluto couIdnt I've Long.

When Thomas r. Crittenden was
Governor Of Missouri he had a colored
hostler who was much In awe Of his
employers. The man was apologize at
tribes but when the Governors favor
re horse died one night the case
seemed to be beyond the mans power
u palliation lie wandered about the
stsbleyard for a long time, lost In
thought Then going into Crittep-
deDs presence he said; "Guv'nor. that
yore black horse, Pluto. amt a-goln'
To live berry long" What makes you
say that. Ben7" asked the Governor
IN surprise, Cage he am dsad."--Tha8
ArRonaut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

Sociological bwilliant--aw--ldea
stwuck me lawst evening, doncher
know?
Miss Cntting---Tndeed! And did II
have a fender on it?--Chi eago News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

HOtess-r That plain looking girl Is
Miss Smythe. Can you see her home?
De witt I'm afraid I'm too near.
sighted re- Ugrper'. DazaY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

X. W. Vinson has a nice line OF Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra.
zors. Also Razors Of Wade 4 Butchers make.
For sale ct low prices,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30


o
Washington
UNDERWOOD MARTIN Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
CRRAM OF WHEAT.

II. W. TALB0TT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
METROPOLITAN BRANca b. d o. RAILRUAu,
TIME ID sssR S4fslaS SF TABLE
STATIONS

TRAINS RUNNING WEST
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
Forty-fourth Street

Forty-fourth Street
ne approximate amount OF charge satisfy
boad Ie above described property TO be sold is sx
.ees1 thereon from the 11th Of January. 1896,
gne with costs and allowances S46544, with interest
theeon rom the 11th dav Of January 1895 together
WIN tne expenses of the sale be paid BY
tn hereree out OF purchase money Approximate
amount am OF Fourteen thousand eight hundred and thirteen
fo-1UO dollars &14S13
oeto5er 10th 1895 and allowance S465 with In
terest from November 18th. 1905 expenses under
prior Judgment Sllae5 with interest from December
Both. 1925 ~
water rates or other liens TO he allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid by the Referee
1868. .S4 and interest
Dated. New York August Bird 1900.
EUGENE II. POMEROY Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
N1rf1lk atreeT.

The approximate Of Len charge satisfy
which above described property TO be sold fifteen
thousand hye huadred and nfty dollars Sl6S5o) with
thereon seventh day OF August 1900,
together with costs ana Pllowances amounting 10
S3l3 5Ol00 with Interest from August ith 1900 together
with the OF the sale The said premises viii
be sold subject frs. lien upon prem
number 1872 Rlvtngton amounting to the sum
Of Twenty-Five thousand dollars ($22OO and accrued
thereon from 1900 and subject also
. first mortgage now lien upon premises Ruaoer
1921 Rivngton amounting TO the sum OF Nlhe
thousand dollars $4,000 and accrued interest thereon
from May ist 1900 Subject also 10 taxes Tor the year
1900
Dated New York August 18th 1900
WILLIAM TEMPLE EAMET. Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. BY the grace % God free and independent.
the at-iaW and next Of kin Ellen Hsuflto-
deceased ~ any, whose names and places
unknown petitioner and -aasorsHI-
send greeting.
n Bailey city or New lately arpIe1 -
Srrrogate's county York To hzv.
instrument IN writing bearing date Novsn1ber
Ind 1889 both real personal properly
duly proved the last viii and testament of Ellen
Hamilton. % The of New York aa~eaa44.
Therefore eaca OF appear baF,r.
the Surrogate county OF his once h
the county New York. the 18th q Se7tenbe-
thousand nine hundred az half past teu oc'1s
OF day- then and there
OF said last viii and testament. And you
hereby cited under the OF tWsnry-one
years required appear 5y guardian. yaI
have one II You have 70 appear apply fs-
one appointed. n the OF neglect
failure do guardian viii be appointed by ths
SURROGATE IN urocesdiue
In testimony whereof have caused o. tHs
Surrogates Court OF the said county OF New
AFFIXED
witness Hon. ABNER c. THOMAS Surrogate q our
said county oe New York. al county. ~
30th day q July in the year OF Lord one
a. So thousand nine hundred
FAIRFAX McIAAT-GFTI.IN-
Clerk OF the Surregatss Court
JOHN J. SULLIVAN. Attorney for propOuenr 135
way, Manhattan. y. 7. City
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20

HARLEM DIVISION. ''
e:12 A. 81. and 335 P. NJ Daily. except Sunday. 70
Pittshed; Sundays only at $50 A. II.
Pullman Cars through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices az ll3. 26 4l5 and 2le Broadway. Is
Union So W, 2T5 Columbus Av.. 1873 West 125th St,
I25th St and Ssh ST Stations. New York ass 726
Telephone 200 3sth Street New York Central
Service Bsggage checked from hotel residence by
WestcotT Express Company.
GEORGE H. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

FOR THE WEST,
Leave New York. OF Liberty street South Ferry
CWh.tehRI TerminaD minutes earlier.
sDaily fExeept Sundays. tSuudays
CHICAGO - 80 a. N. liberty street only) '18O ,.
PTTTsBURG. s4so a. m d.iberty stree, only, 800
.. m, I0O p. m and l2l6 night.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 1000 q. m. s70o D. m.
sl2 Is night.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WAsHISGToN. BALTIMORE ts.oO 1000 Dinsr)
= 80 tDner) tl-O0 p. Oiner). '1.3O Diner),
$50 $50 sROgsi LmiSedT m exSu:ys,y Pullman Train
'i2 Is might. NoRFoLK. too p n.
Al trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light
Sc W, Il Bowery, n =: S2p Fulton St. Brooklyn;
Whitehall Terminal ami Liberty Baggage checked
from hotel residence destination
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
Citations.
THE PEOPLE Ola THE STATE % =


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free ana lndepeDdeDt To
Edward Fitzgerald. John 7 Fitzgerald Edward Ia
gerald Ellen u Moriarty, Eugene p. Durk5n saais =
4hrkln ana John T SERughnsssy heirs al Ia a, ara
OF KIN OF John z Fitzgerald. deceased vTbo
surviving husband Of Mary a. Fitzgerald decsass5
OF ine county OF New York, Charlss = RIttr,aGSs
named az executor IN paper which has hasr al o.
probate as the last VIII and testament OF saM 49,
Fitzgerald. deceased. greeting: 7N'N JONI T.
whereas, Hleaard Hoduett and Thomas FEodna.. -.
fled Their supIeLnsnal petition in the Surrosste Co.
OF cur county OF New York, Ia have
Inent IN writing bearing date January 18th 1855
lating 70 Dcth real and personal property duIv rsS
the last WiH and Testament % Mary A FttzcsraiI @ S
deceased late u the County Of New York berag1-e - -
and each Of you are cited appear before tbs
Of York the 9th day September iaode
PAST o'clock in the forenoon that dav tIen
attend the probate Of the viii ana Isls
And such OF you as are hereby cited are tnSer ~
OF t"shyAS kshFs, are required appear nv vor
guardian II you have II you have 1cr. - SolI
pear and apply for one be appointed or In The s.e
your neglect or failure 70 do "A guardian UiII ~
pointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and act Sor 49, H.
the proceeding S1- 80
In testimony whereof. have caused 81. g.,
the Surrogates Court of the County Of -
affixed 70 this supplemental cafion -0N
Witness Abner = Thomas Surrogate or oi,r s.td
County Of New York County The IA
(SeaD day OF July in The of Lord one
hundred J, FAIRFAX MI.AUGFIT m
Ale.k % the SuFragate'E
p0nents. 9e Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
SCOTT. CHARLES HIN pursuance q, =.

Order OF Hon Abnsr q. Thomas Surrorate or -
County OF New York notice - hereby given all pr
having claims against Charles H
City % New York deceased the frh ths
vouchers therefor 70 the subscriber
acting business No DO Broadway Borough 0f Msnhaf
tan. City OF New York before the fOth fav 81
February next. Dated New York. August 4th 1900
THE WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY or THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. Executor
RUSSELL & PERCY. Attorneys far Executor AZ Nassau
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Frederic Coudert Trustee substituted Louise
Defendants S'N ~ -
& pursnance OF judgment II foreclosure and sale
Aas and sntsred the above entitled action. and
ghte tne llth day OF January 1890 ]. the under
pubIe auc,, s nestee in SAID iudgmsnt named will sell at
Ne " y 5road"ey In the Borough Of Manhattan City OF
on the 2sth OF August 1900 twelve
2 sloes noon on that day by Mcvickar Co. Auction
ana therein described as follows:
mat certain lot, piece parcel OF land with the
thereony situate, the Northwestsry OF
lnth avenue and Forty fourth city New
1ork' bounded and described as follows. viz. Begin
ng al the point OF intersection OF the Westerly line OF
slnl avenue with the Norherly line OF Fory-fourtn
s henGs running Westerly along the Northery side
street Eighty feet thence Northerly par
se1 WITH Nnth Avenue Forty feet and inch thence
with FOrty-feurth
] ,henoe sounery parallel with Ninth Avenue twenty feet
again Easterly parallel with Forty-fourth Street
6Aty-nEs Leet TO Ninth Avenue and thence Southerly
along the westerly side OF Ninth Twenty feet
Snd one men TO the point place beginning The
Northerly wBll OF the house thereon party wall
Dated New York. August Srd 1900
A,rpr- 1,.~-,,. EUGENE POMEROY, Referee
ALFttED HAP tS JF., Attorney for Plaintiff, No. n
broa1dway Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
ne Io!oWlnE s diagram ~ the property be sold;
It's street Number Is Gas Ninth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
Rrnnklnn 1lroperip for Sale.

TSTFTFEN PER CENT ISVESFMENT.-EIesant
L four story double brick nat near Prospect Park:
ssEsixf0O; SIX rooms and tiled bathroom each nat
Tanres hardwood C0nsoi mirrors; strictly up to
Sets. rent 81 sos: price. s23 1000 mortgage $4,000
ave per cent: expenses $500; income, ST. 800
HUNTINGTON $40 Seventh Ave. Bkyn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
Heal Gstate for gxrbause,

A C'b1rch station for exchange FOR city property
Brooklyn prvfevred lot IOOx25O: hne IS rooms
reception hal bathroom nickel plumbing
porte cochere: stable three stalls and carriage room
svi neinted outside handsomely decorated IN perfect
order; price SIs.OOO mortgage $4,000 hve per cent
HUNTINGTON 340 Seventh Ave- Brooklyn,