davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-13

@ THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER last
Saturday had Rev. Robert Lathan's
sketch of the battle of Kings Noun
tain. Let all who are fortunate enough
to own a copy of that issue preserve
it. It will make a valuable appendix
to "Draper's Kings Mountain. Caro-
lima Spartan.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

NdCdIIu SdunOC DC OuICO
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catsrrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and In order to cure It you must
take jnternsl remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure lie taken internally. and acts d.
rectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is not Q quack me-
dicine. It was prescribed BY one Of the
best physicians In this country for years.
and Is regular prescription. It ID
composed Of the best tonics known. com.
bined with the best blood purifiers. &C.
ting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients Is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catsrrh.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo. @
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
~ Halls FAMILY Pills are the best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

beating had been extraordinary in
England under the application of
the lash. He considered the whip
ping-post particularly eficacious
in petty roguery.
There are others besides Judge
Baldwin who have given the sub
ject careful thought and who are
convinced that it was q mistaken
sentiment which prompted the
abolition of the whipping-post.
Like Delaware, Maryland has q
law authorizing the use Of lash,
but it is seldom enforced, although
it is felt by many that there is &C
other punishment SO effective fol
some offenses as the applicatiou
by a strong arm of the cato mine
tails. 1t is safe to say that il
would be q cure for chronic hood.
lumism, wife-beating and sneak.
thieving.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
OUR EX-PRESIDENTS.
Daily States

DAILY oCoOoo.
The proposition to make United
States Senators OF our ex-Presi-
dents is not q new one, but, On the
contrary, has been advanced from
time to time. It's revival however.
by the Philadelphia Times is none
the less interesting. The Boston
Herald, commenting on the sub
iect, says that such q provision
"would operate very we'll just now
in placing Grover Cleveland and
Benjamin Harrison in the Senate.
neither party in their respective
States would be likely to elect
them, for Mr.. Cleveland is in q
strong Republican locality and
Mr.. Harrison is out Of favor with
bis party. But patriotic citisens
aside from party, would regard
both of them as % annexation to
the national wisdom in public
life"
As rule the old question as to
what we shall do with our Presi-
dents has been Satisfactorily SET
tied by the ex-Presidenss them
selves, but there have been some
notable exceptions A great many
of our people know that when old
age overlook. Jefferson, Madison
and Monroe, it found them impro-
perly provided for, and the coan-
try was thus afforded the specta-
cles of former Chief Magistrates
struggling to keep the wolf from
the door. This is not q pleasing
spectacle, and is one which the
American people woald be gener.
ally inclined to avoid.
The idea of making our EXPIRE.
sidents members of the Senate is
not only q pleasing suggestion in
other respects, but it would pro-
vide for them in the evening Of
their lives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

but he will never know who we're
his true friends until be has been
obliged 10 call upon them for help
of some kind.
The money test is not the sur
est or best, but that alone when
applied will prove the hollowness
of much professional friendship;
but it is not invaluable because
some men set little value upon
money; they give it away more
freely than they would their time
or their comfort The true test
comes when one is asked to make
Q real sacrifice for the sake OF
friend, tc act unseltishly. Friend
ship is love in a restricted sense
love existing between persons not
bound together by ties of blood OF
affection, whose fruition is mar
riags, and it should have the qua
lities of true love-constancy, de-
votion, an unselfish desir Q to serve
1t is when the subject of such love
| is in distress that true friendship
exhibits itself at it's best, and it il
| Just at this time that false friends
fall away. Their friendship has
been a sham, and the mask falls
from them when they are called
upon for something more thar
mere lip service. The things that
make for true friendship are the
things that are to be commended
and upheld.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

The new dredge boat to cut out
Choupique bayou up as far as
Bethia plantation is about COM
pleted and ready for the machine
~. The contractor at first con-
templated removing the apparatus
from the old dredge to finish up
this work, but on account of being
about to close the contract with
the Cypremort Drainage District
for the canal from Bapou Cochon
to Grand Marsh, he has decided
to move the larger dredge to Cote
Blanche bay, where it can COM
mence work Immediately, and
equip the new one with another set
of machinery. If Centreville and
Bayou Sale would follow suit with
another drainage district and
therefore cut ont Bayou Sale from
Centreville to the gulf, st. Mary
would be the best drained and the
best connected locality with the
sea of any parish in the state. The
longest distance to any point from
the blue waters would be about
twelve miles. the shortest distance
to any place from the Rigolets to
Sabine Pass on the entire coast.
Beyond that Galveston would ma
turally posses the greater advan-
tages as q distributing point, but
it is washed swsy.-The Weekly
Waterman.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Nsw York Press.
When I get married I want to
have fat pail bearers.
Fat women have to be honest.
but every thin woman is really
thinner than she looks.
The average man would rather
marry a girl that chews tobacco
than girl that winks.
When q woman proposes she
calls it making love;' when a
man makes love she calls it pro-
posing.
A woman can never fool. her
husband into thinking she needs q
trip by saying that her facets "the
best part of her."
Every healthy girl likes to be
kissed. The only question is wbe-
Their you are one of the men that
she likes to have to do it.
If women were angels, they
would probably use their arms to
hold man and their wings to pre-.
tend to push him away with.
The most pleasure woman gets
out of getting a telegram she gets
from imagining all the things be.
fore she opens it that she knows
aren't in it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
The Judge and the Whipping
Post.



Delaware was recently sharply
attacked by the New York news
papers because it sdheres to the
whipping-post as punishment for
certain ofenses against the law,
but Judge Baldwin, of Connecti-
cut, who is regarded as one of the
most eminent judicial authorities
in that State, is . warm advocate
of the re-establishment of the
whipping-post. In q recent ad-
dress before the Businers Mems
Association of Hartford he made
an argument in behalf OF that
mode Of punishment especially fol
the street-corner bully, for wife.
beaters and for rufRans generally.
He declared that the abolition Of
the whipping-post was q serious
mistake, and that in consequence
thereof the class Of criminals ia
which he referred had grown ia
startling proportions. He cited
the fact that the decrease OF WIFE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
How To Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray. who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y. says: chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IL the best medi.
cine have ever used. II is o fine chill
dren's remedy for Group and never fails
to cure" When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse. or even after the
cough has developed. 1t will prevent the
attack. This should be borne In mind
and bottle OF the Cough Remedy kept
at hand for instant use as soon as those
symptoms appear. For sale BY I. j.
Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound ia
the affected parts is superior to any plas-
ter. When troubled with lame back or
paies in the side OF chest, give Il trial
cn6 ,cu ore certain to be more than
pleased with the rrompt relief which 1t
affords Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
~ n ~. app'icstion gives re- ief. For
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
Sure Test of Friendship.

It is difficult to define the only
sure test of friendship. ADVERSE.
ty probably comes as near to it a.
anything else. While Q man is
prosperous and makes no demand
upon any one for sacrifices, he can
command hosts of so-called friends
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
For Sale or Rent.

One farm near Ksysteae plantation,
and only three milss from st. Martini
Vile, having 20 acres good land with
house, stable and other improvements,
having acres Stuble, fruit trees. For
particulars address to E. FORTJER,
or to L. Bienvenu. Jeanerette. La.
st. Martinville. L.. N-&-l-m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

T. ]. Liable, Druggist. guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re-.
NEEDY and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using two-
thirds Of the contents. This IL the bsst
remedy in the world for h kripps.
coughs. colds, Group and whooping coush
and is pleasant and safe to take. II pro.
vents any tendency Of cold 70 Tesultin
pneumonia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
i he Negro Question in Ohio.
States.

kateS.
1t appears that the negro ques-
ton has bobbed up ia Cleveland,
Ohio, and assumed very serious
phase. According to II press dis
patch the people of that city have
had some very unpleasant expert
ience with negro rufisns who way
Law white ladies and attack them
on the streets when they appear
without male escorts The dis
patch says:
Society women Of the fashion
able East End are ia q state OF
great terror over the many at
tempts that have been made re-
Gently to attack women in that Sec
ton of Cleveland.
Women are afraid to venture
out of doors after dark, and their
husbands-promineut club men,
most of them-threaten to lynch
the offenders when caught.
"The condition borders upon q
reign of terror.
Last night two women, who be-
long to the Colonial Club, q FASH
ionable family club of East End
ers, were attacked by negro man
as they were on their way from
the club house to their homes near
by.
THE evening before Miss May
Winstall, q society girl, was drag
ged from her mothers side a. they
were going home together. The
mothers screams and the girls
brave struggle brought help.
manager Villeneuve, OF the Co
lonial Club, says that the members
of the club are determined to pro-
tect the women going to and from
the club house from attack and in
suit. -
"When We are asked he says,
we provide escorts for our women
members. My wife is afraid to 60
out evenings unattended. If we
ever catch any man attacking OF
insulting q woman of our club we
will hang him on the lawn in front
of the club house
This is very deplorsble condi.
ton of affairs to exist in the good
Republican city of Cleveland,
whose people have been in the ha-
bit of using very harsh language
in denouncing Southern lynchings
and proclaiming their horror and
indignation at the matter in which
negro fends are dealt with when
they criminally assault white wo.
men and girls. They we're wont
to declare that in such cases the
law should be permitted to take
it's course, but they think and tall
differently when negro rufianisu
is brought directly home to them
and they ana their women becomes
the victims of it. The members
of the most fashionable social club
in Cleveland, who doubtless have
been the severest critics of Sou,
thern methods of furnishing IN.
mentionsble crimes, now announce
that they will, il they catch ths
negroes who insult their women
chang them in front of the clut
house." Down in this part of the
country they will not be blamed
if they do string up the blacl
brutes who are terrorizing the Ia.
dies of their city.
1t is evident that a. time goei
along the people of the North an
learning something about the ne
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William NJ Ryan: No. So Broadway east
side 1874 feet south OF Twelfth-st 25Xl6 five story
building, with store No. 81 to 6Slz Bowery,
west side. p feet north of Canal-st. Io2xleO'
five three story brick buildings. No. n2 Frank
lin-st. north side. 1858 feet east of West Broad
way. 25xlOO6 five story stone front building. No.
l47 West Tenth-st.. north side Sc feet east Of
waverley Place. 22x95, three story and basement
dwelling house, executors sale, estate OF Max
We'll No l49 TO l5S Wooster-st-. west side. 1853
feet south Of West Houston-st-, 746xlOOx741xl0O.
eight story brick store; Metropolitan Life Insur-
Company against Angelina NJ. Bowley ct al;
Joseph McElroy jr. referee amount due S2oSS2l S.;
By Richard Y. Harnett & Co: No. 50 Oak-st-.
story and basement brick building: voluntary sale.
To sS RIVERSIDE Drive, . feer south of Seventy
sixth-st lSSX9i, four story ard basement dwelling
SIDE IS. feet wesf Of Bowery. 25x1lsx25. 7xl142
three story and basement brick building with one
T'ifty-frst-st south side 50 feet west of Eighth
ave, 2oxloO5; hye story brick hathouse voluntary
sale No Si West Fifty-hrst-st, south SIDE 100
feet west Of Eighth-ave. 2OxlOo5. five story brick
By Philip A. smyth: No. 44O washngton-st..
southwest corner of Desbrosses-st, p lOx
against Sylvester l. Mitchell et al; +. Il WhaIen,
referee; amount due. S5,2S 4s; subject 10 PRIOR
m9Fsass Ia2e5 s ft 9 $1,000 and accrued interest ana .
By James L. Wells: Eagle-ave. east side. 100
feet north OF -frstst 150x13O,
vacant; John Qehler ana another against MIant I7i
gs 9Tsp Sol e ono a IS sbeef ReeaT 10 sxe etc s
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: No: 1l3 East One-hun-
and-twent yeighth-st north side, $50 feet east
Of Fourth-aVe. a0X991l. a three story stone front
dwelling house; William A; Butler against Thomas
r. Clark ct al; George NJ. Van Hoesen referee;
due s6937 s.; subject taxes, etc. $l45 lO
No G2l Hudson-st.. southwest corner of Jane-st.,
south 19x northwest 43x northwest IA Ak north
a 10 Jane-st., Y 55S four story brick tene-
ment house, with stores; Helen X. Comrie against
Meta J. b. Caldwell ct al; George c. Austin. ref
cree; amount due. Si007 IL subject TO prior rr5--
gage s9,049 20 and taxes etc, 1881 AZ. Ncs 80
and 797 St. Nicholas-aYe.. southwest corner One
hundred-a nd iftieth-st. southeast Dix. west
36.9X south 5OX west 50X north 99-ll TO street. X
east T5.l a story brick fathouse; German
Savings Bank against Edward Lyons ct al; Henry
Thompson. referee. due. Sl25942 So; subject
10 taxes, etc, S2,l76 80.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
Ar-cr1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

BY william NJ Ryan: No. 626 West one-nnn'i e''-
and-forty-seventh-st-, south side, about zSS rec,
west Of Broadway l66x99n. three-story ana
basement brick and stone dwelling house. eNecu-
tors sale: to NJ Fleck for $3.50. No. $50 West
Fightv-eiehth-st south side. 400 feet west OF west
End-ave 2lxl0OS four story brick dweihns' r, ioIe
closure: 10 the plaintiff for sS3OlS No lU9o faIh-
ave southeast corner of Eighty-seVentn-st IsA IsA
100 9 a iVe-story stone front store ana hdtHOus0'
Foreclosure: 10 the plaintiff for S3l, 150
Bv Richard V. Harnett & Co: No. Sl3 SlXth-atNe.,
outhwest corner OF Forty-sixth-st. 1JXSO louI
story and basement brick hathouse, with store ana
one story extension; public auction sale; oo IN AT
$4,000. - . .-.
Rv Peter F. Meyer e. Co: No 106 West seventy
eiChth-st south side 1868 feet west of Columb bus-
ave 2S 9xl0A lN26xl006 a four story stone 1rohl
dwelling house: foreclosure; adjourned 10 January
IL No. 703 East One-hundred-an six Xty-fourth-st
north side. 272S feet west Of Washington-aVe' z9N
lOe together with Of alley. lOX00; on east Slde
thereon two story frame dwelling house; forecloS-
ure; the plaintiff for s4650 No 6'4 DaWSon-st.'
on map No 9T, north side ll79 feet east or Beach-
ave axlOO two story frame dwelling house; fore
closure; the plaintiff for 5000
BY Herbert A Sherman Nos $50 and 05Z CARTON
ave, Panfied. y. j.. 6Oxls0 two story and eT-
tension cottages; executors sale; TO James Meal.
banh for $3.50. No. - Sycamore-ave, corner or
Wow-aVe., Plainheld. N J.. about l4SXlsS. with
Queen Anne house; Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
REAL ESTATE.
HENRY CORN SELLS ANOTHER FIFTH.
AVE. MERCANTILE BUILDING
LONG LIST OF SALES.

The leading real estate transaction OF Yesterday
vas the sale % Fifth-sve. property the details
OF which Is given IN another article The sale was
MADE by Henry Corn. wio sold last week the la-eo
Ten story mercantile building Nos l22 ard 19a
Ffth-ave.' Nos. g. and West Seventeentb-st
ano No West Eighteenth-st for 81 5000o0
Fease Gilman have sold for ". H. 5 Wood to
client OF Smith Stewart the lot 2ox1oO : ON
the south side OF Fifty-second-st 800 feet east 81
FHth-aNe. Since the resales by the Barney-sbeI-
con syndicate. this is the fourth buyer 10 dspose
OF his property
s. osgood Pell Co. have sold for Charles Ruel
NO. oe East Fffueth-st, a five story vybitasrore
tront American basement dwelling house for
A5 0Oo ''
The Msnley estate has sold TO William p 4o-n-
blower the lot 25xl00s which adjons his house ON
the north side OF Eighty-ninth-st. east OF Fis,b-
ave. '''n-
The Weedersinn Realty Association has sola ,or
Aoo'ph MeNler 10 Anton suske the four story br,eL
hathouse No. 5SS East One-hundred-ans -F',f,,
sec0nd-st- and for Anton Suske 10 Adolnb yyexlsr
lot -SAlV. on Oak-st near Boston Road and =
lot 25xG. IN ROck-st near Albany Posi- 9osa
T. " Nichols has sold for Mrs Pauline Mevsrs
No. West Fifty-third-st a four story srs -
ment broWnstone dwelling house on lot s5,1ao >,
S. J. Murphy. for sll5OOa
Lemnei S. Clark has sold No. 2ss West one-hun-
oteo- aho-t"enty -ninth-st three story and base
ment brownstoae dwelling house on lot Is 9xsa II
taking IN exchange some Brooklyn proner,,-
Dun 4 Conger have sold 10 Francis I scbr,te.
The two unfinished hathouses on the north s,6e >,
Nlnety-eighth-st between Fifth and Madison aves
elso, tor Peter J. CRncey the three stor,, b,ict,
house No rs East EiRhtieth-st. and Tor 49, -
ss se1Iuleio a FIager the house and LOT 2JxlO5 No
- East E1ghtieth-st '' -N-''' ~
81 Young has sold for Mrs May Murpbv
81 1-<.sss1ilD gtlan William II. Newschafer ES
mouse on lot lexleoe az about IS 800 N'eis
Bryan L. Kennedy a Co. have sold Tor "a. ,.....
of James ,. Brady No 2s ScsnnelS, 'iss ss1ate
S-111 NltlneFs Who owns the adjoining corner
i.ilsin ano julius Bachrach have sold Nos ~,
@ sh9 ~ East Elghty-nrst-st. IS I0xlO22 The buvsy
VIII erect seven story nathouse ---N "1sVi
Luot a. Co. have sold for q Tors,s ~. -.
70 and "a $50 and ga East Nlnetvss,,,,SS - 20
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Thompson-st. Nos 40 and 112. for six story
brick house and store, So 11X6O6; 10
senberg & Fenberg. No 100 Nernon-ave, Brook
Row R GTeSFa, HTeSitects sass $4,000
walton-ave, $ 2 17eth-st. for three three
stcry frame houses. 21XI3XsO: J =
RSnns S6 SS Iemo5tye Tego 5as Srohect $4,000
Burnside-ave. Anthony-aye for Two
Tee po56su sST5S Irse oWeer Kerby arcRtec 1900
Central Park West n W 67th-st, for a seven
story brick hathouse. 100. 5x95; Daily & Carl
fSn Rssgs % S9y et Tne Srchiteets 100000
Thomas-st, No Sc for seven story and basement
brick warehouse. 25x99 1Ox99I; Wood q Selhck,
owners; r S Townsend, No % East l9th-st' 40 ooo
Park-ave w corner lO2d-st for six story
brick fathouses 30xsS.6 and 31xS5,9; Ruth &
ReTngfen No 245 Brosdway architect 100000
Boston-ave Summit Place for a one
and story brick and stone police station.
= sIatferv ny % MaGsonsTe archtects 1000
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
NIlfBLE HORSETHLEF CAUGHT
LOCKED UP HALF AN HOUR AFTER BE
RODE OFF IN A DOCTORS BUGGY.

DR.. Charles ". oaks. who lives at White Plains
Road and Third-ave-, Williamsbrtdee. yesterday
forenoon made a call his daughter. Mrs Porter
OF Dunscombe-sve and Juliana-st. Nilliafnsofioge-
Dr. Oaks had been in the house but moment
when he discovered that his horse and buggy were
eone The animal Is a valuable one, and Dr OAKS
al once ran outside. Some one had jumped IN ana
driven Of Dr. Oaks returned 20 his daughters
house and called up Police Headquarters over the
telephone.
Az I257 O'Clock DR.. Oaks was connected with
Headouarters and gave a description Of the horse
and rig The operator at made simultaneous
connection with all The Bronx precincts, and the
description was sent out. This read at the
o'clock rollcan In all police stations in The Bronx
Soon afterward Detectives Cells and schindler
saw the horse hecked with foam at one-hundred-
and-sxy-fou and Third-ave-. four miles from
where DR.. Oaks had left him standing. and within
half an hour after he had missed the animal AS
soon as the man in the buggy the detectives he
jumped out and started toward a saloon The horse
left Free started 10 run down Third-ave, The man
into the saloon. out the back door leaped over
a fence into Third-ave.. and caught up with the
horse. climbing the back OF the buggy ana re-
gaining his seat and control Of the horse The de-
tectives took possession OF another buggy standing
near by, and then began exciting chase down
hird-ave that lasted until the rigs had passed
One ne-hundred-and-hftieth-st The doctors horse
having been driven a long distance. began 10 tire.
and the detectives gained. The driver was
locked I'D tn the Morrisania station. He described
himself as John Schilng, unsmith. twenty-one
years old OF No. III St Ann's-ave- which is a va
cant lot He was arraigned in the Harlem Ponce
for1Ff
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

eight four story brownstone fathouses- -
Ii Is reported that Nos al and 50 East gi Oile-
hundred and twenty thrd-st. three story o"eihs
houses. each lSx10o1l. have been sold .,.,,,-.
Max Marx reports the following transaeu ts
Sold Frances Meyers the plot on the easl az
Of Macombs Dam Road near lnw99a-aFse az r5arS TSN
90 ex66xs4 50: also the lot the east size OF I.
ave. go feet south OF One-hundIe s o
second-st.. Sxl4l taking IN part paynaSt a no and
three story private dwelling houses Nos IL s5i
Us East hundred and -third-st. each loA!Q,'
sold TO Carl Ernst. for his own occupancy, 1ue
four story American basement dwelling honse 40
272 West Eighty h-st 16Xl00. taxing IN peLt
payment the country place. with about itr nl.erS
acres. known the Holman place near
n. J.. sold 20 Mrs Lena Strauss the Two NO NE I've lr
apartment houses Nos. Il and - East One-ulli II
and-sixteenth-st each S0xs0xl0o; sold TO yoh h n
Thorn through J. B. James. the plot at IWo-nuss- u
dred a hfty-eghth-st and Babcoek-afe I15.oA
IL Ok about 2S0 sold 10 +. W. Fowland the plOt
50x2s on Garfeld-ave. Long Branch; sold 70 sSlGoh
Sichei the plot North Bath-ave,, corner OF soeS
ond-st. Long Branch. N J.. 25N25o; SOLD 20 CaIIle
II Castor, through Frank Thorn, the three w. seS
Family dwelling houses Nos. 2.SS4. 2.SS6 and 2.SsS
Creston-ave.. each 25xs5. taking in part psyehI @ q
cottage with ten acres OF land at Holoro9k Izsons
island: purchased from Myer NJ Hodge OF is Brlage
water y J. the Sunnyside Mills, near flSsnIls
tom ~ j. and purchased from Gustay a a5s SraEh sId
lev. the two five story hathouses, Nos. zS-e anu
3 80 seventh-ave. between One-hundred-and-th
ty-sixth and ed-and-thirty-seVenth StS-'
oAxTOn