davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

IT is about settled that there will be
no change IN the manner of electing
superior court judges. The people are
Still slightly on top.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

See Dismuke & James before you buy
your holiday tricks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

See to it that unlicensed agents for
out. of-town laundries do not get your
work. 1t is rightfully ours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Ladies' union suits can be bought at
a bargain at J. w. F. LOwrey's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

TT looks like the cross was being
sustained only by bayonets in China,
while it is crimson with the blood of
the natives, says the Thomasville
Times. This kind Of shotgun religion
is hardly in keeping with the teach
ings of the Prince of Peace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

IT is evident that the war in South
Africa is not yet ended, notwithstand-
ing the statements of the British gov
eminent for several weeks that it was.
General Roberts has called for 5000
more troops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

IT is reported that Mrs. Lease, of po-
litical fame, will sue her husband, the
patient druggist, for divorce, alleging
non-support. This is one of the most
humorous announcements that has
has lately appeared in the public
prints.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

THE fight over the depot bill seems
to have resolved itself into how much
Atlanta will be permitted to pull the
state S leg for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

THE world will continue to owe a
man living who continually sits
around on goods box waiting for it to
be paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Wanted. Oxen.

want one very fine yoke of oxen,
but want no scrubs. If you have an ex-
ira fine yoke III pay you a liberal spot
cash price for them.
G.. V. PACE, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Stolen.

From my lot Sunday night a dark
brindle COW, with white spot on right
flank and both horns sawed off. lnfor-
nation leading to her recovery will be
reward ed. MIKE DAVIS, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Fruits, vegetables and country pre-
duce at Cannon Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE "TAXPAYER" A PAYER
MUSHROOM BUILDINGS ERECTED UNTIL
THE CITYs GROWTH DEMANDS
BETTER ONES

There is kind Of low stored building which Is
commonly known a Taxpayer" It Is often
found in close association with costly and stately
structures and in parts OF the city where property
Is OF exceedingly high value. To stranger
visiting the city, especially he be European the
taxpayer becomes object OF great
wonder He is always OF asking the question
commensurate with the advantages OF Its situation
But there reasons for the low storied TAX
payers" in this city, such do not exist except 10
a limited extent in the older captals-Dondon.
Paris Berlin and Vienna They exist here because
the tides OF trade stil shifting. The foreign
classes Of population migratory that owners OF
property n certain sections hesitate TO improve
their holdings until they assured beyond oues-
lion what kind OF building would be best adapted
10 that particular locality In European cities these
conditions more stable.
The taxpayer" has thus come 70 answer transit
tory needs Rather than let property lie Idle, some
owners prefer temporary Improvement which VIII
bring IN certain amount OF revenue and which.
Notwithstanding. can be easily removed for more
permanent structure
Some buildings. however. which were originally
erected taxpayers have proved 10 be far
greater sources OF Income than originally
stand Along Broadway, between Herald Square
and Long Acre Square. there IS considerable num-
Der OF this kind OF buildings, some OF which pay
handsome rents.
on the northwest corner OF Broadway and Thirty
seventh-st stands two story Taxpayer which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

McVickar & Co have rented for a term OF years
at an aggregate rental OF $4,000 the fourth and
fifth floors OF Nos 81 and 5s Broad-st 10 the New
York News Bureau and the Stock Quotation and
Telegraph Company.
Pease & Gilman have effected the following
leases No. r. West Fifry-second-st to Robert A
Granniss; No. 50 East Sixty-ninth-st for the
chamberlain estate No. = East Fifty hird-sr for
Mrs Alexander No. IS East Seventy hird-sJ. for
y. 3. Hatch. No. lGI East Thirty-rinrh-sI., Q.
Townsend No. +.s Fifth-ave.. for W J. NcCreery:
No 36 West ThirJy-seV enth-st TO Charles 5. Guth-
RE No. - West Fifty-second-st-. 10 James r.
Rumril; No 81 West Forty -sixth-st.. for Sackett
NJ Barclay, to r Grand D'Hautvtle; No A East
Sixtiech-st. for Mrs. Duhatu. No % East Thirty
eighrh-st for n SteiDyysv. No ~ Rfyarsf4a
Drive. to Y. q. Lad1; No. . Madsou-ave for Miss
De Ruyter; No. West Forty-ninth-st-. to Philip
Livingston: No East Seventy rhird-st-. FOR the
Beeknan estate; No. is Madison-ave. for the
Feyster; No. = West Fltty-third-st.. for Mrs u
Sackett Moore No. - East SevenCy-ninth-sr., 10
Peter r. LabouIsse; No. "A West Twenty irst-s--.
Edmund Randolph; No. 90 Lexington-ave., 70
W b Coster. No 90 Irving Place 70 Mrs H
Winthrop Gray: No. 70 East Seventy hfth-st-.
Franklin Watriss. No. 500 Lexington-ave- for Miss
Bininger 10 Richard Peabody; No. I31 West EIev-
enth-st-. - c L Perkins, and No. SIS Fitth-ave.;
for ". p. Garrison.
Post < Reese have sold at Bernardsville. y. J.,
about stxty-niue acres OF land for Harvey Cara
brandt George 3. Post. An option secured
the property and has been exercised. the sale
as contingent upon Mr.. Mckirley's reelection
They have also sold tract az land Of about thirty
acres FOR George 3. Post 20 Charles II. Chaplin.
T. II Cunning * Co have leased 20 Charles Q
IA,uonio0 No Is East EjgCty-second-sc-. five
story American basement dwelling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
STOCKS SHOW UNUSUAL STRENGTH
MORE, THAN EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
SHARES SOLD-wHERE THE GREAT
EST GAINS WERE

The stock market again yesterday showed
amazing strength and activity, and, although
the record established on the preceding Satur-
day for a haIf-day's business was not equalled
the sales in the two hours OF trading once more
aggregated more than eight hundred thousand
shares. The market opened in many instances
well above Fridays last quotations, and for
a while prices advanced; but under the pressure
Of heavy realizing selling a decline set in which
continued until the bank statement appeared
The satisfactory nature Of the statement
caused a sharp rally in the general list. Toward
the close a slight recession occurred but stand
ard railway and industrial shares of which
there was heavy buying during the session,
closed almost at the top, and last prices gener-
ally showed advances as coutrasted with Fri
days close.
The largest net gain made in any railway
share was per cent, by the Omaha. Great
Northern preferred advanced points. Northern
Pacific common l and the preferred q. Penn
sylvania 10, New-York Central s. Baltimore
and Ohio q, Burlington Ia, ST Paul s. and
Illinois Central and Louisville and Nashville
each 4 OF per cent Consolidated Gas sold
as high as 2o1. and closed at 195. net gain of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
IMPORTER TELLS HOW TAX IMPROVES or-A-r-v
AND LOVERS PRICE

Chicago. Nov 1-.-Graene Stewart, OF tbs tx
ecutiFe Committee o. the Republican National
Committee. sat1 today n discussing efforts mat
are oe.ng made 70 have Congress remove the duty
moval q tie cG-y Of u cents Z pound TIE orIv
persons VINO are -lzInoT.og for such q change ara
S-e "5E11sr exporters and the auction dealers IN
New-York- These handle low grade Yea y-htrL -
UNIT for any one % drink, and which under The
present law, cannot be brought into this country
owing 20 ne T-cG inspection provided ~ he T2aI.
enue act IN SO the Tea Inspection scL went {rro
effect, but n f-ct 4 dead letter 'Tn4-e Wa
duty Tea and consequently II did ror beTs
10 be entered 81 any custom house; commemorative
the inspection could be lodged with ease and
z.iZed came r. When under the War Revenue = =
the tax was levied inspection assured and
the grades Of imported ed3ateIy improved
since me tF14sa eo-id nct come IN:
This tax. contrary TO expectations dtd not In
the price u 10 the 1obber retail dealer
OF consumer j lie importer paid the tax This
shown by the fact that tea which before
the tax was levied sold for Is cents pound now
sells, tax included. az - cents Thus the con-
su1r1er has benefited both IN the quality % the tea
and II the price. We want tie tax 20 remain and
are willing 10 pay u solely FOR The protection
against trashy tea
The effort thar : making 10 have TIE tart4 re-
moved r IN 1r1rE business al the country.
lest the removal Of the tax may hun them They
should lie assured thst change viii be made
Russia, the greatest tea drinking country n the
Wor-c, mas he heaviest tax and the most perfect
system Il inspection, and is satisfied with the law
England taxes Tea and tnspects i. We now have
law and z system which s al that could he
asked and think = wise 70 let vel enough alone.
There IS not al importer OF high grade tea n the
country bUr favors The tax Il keeps OUT the seven
stu@,
Mr.. Stewart IS member Ct one Of the largest
Tea importing firms in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT'S HOME.
HE MAY Buy THE PLACE HE HAS LEASED
THE COMMODORE LIVED NEARBY.

In l-as!n; house in Washington Square, which
h. did last week. Cornelius Vanderbilt has made
his home where the old Commodore. his great
-lrdrather and the founder OF the fortunes OF the
vanderbilt family. lived for time and died The
house which the young has rented for the
winter is M. Is Washington. Square North. Il
a5toIus tn house OF Miss Serena Rhinelander.
which stands on the northwest corner Of Flfth-ave.
and Washington Square.
The house in which Mr. Nanderhilts great-grand-
father lived for the last twenty-five years OF his
lif. and in which ne died on January T. 1877. stood
ar No % Washington Place between Mercer and
Greene SIS. and a block and half east OF the
square. The structure built OF plain red brick
aftcr the Colonial style OF architecture and 1t was
furnished unprctentiousy within IN keeping with
as exterior Its only piece Of statury was bust
Of the commodore fashioned by Hiram Powers.
the We'll known sculptor OF that time. The old
CommodoTe's home double house and occu-
l.LAI mo lois. \ brownstone portal OF medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

ntne and even twenty-one rooms can be thrown
into one apartment The SIX room suites 70 be
II the centre OF the building having a southern
frontage OF Clark-st
The ground floor viii have It's central entrance
on Clark-st. Strangers ard visitors VIII find ac-
cess through doors here, while guests can enter On
either slce, where there be dressing
rooms The private entrance for men will Be on the
tight hand s!ie and that for on the left
Entering by -le >eL--al doors visitor will Ind
himself II rectangular foyer. which after he has
taken few steps. sweeps out or each side with
long wings.
IL the centre VIII be double staircase Of marble
fasttonee after that q the Grand Opera House n
Paris. Behind the marble stairs VIII be three
large palm garden dining stories in
height. and IN E IneZzaEtre balcony hung the
rear wall the orchestra will be toned either
end OF the first floor on the Columbia Heights and
NiAow-st- end. Will be other dining rooms.
The second floor VIII be devoted parlors, prom
enades, reading rooms and private dining roorDs.
Several pa-iors viii be SO arranged that they can
Dc thrown into one great assembly hall, 70 seat
one thousand people. The other floors are for
apartments, already tod. TWO big courts IN
The rear VIII Omit gIat 10 al rear rOOIns
An especial feature WI re the sun room, IN the
big cUpoa There viii also be several roof gar
Cens.
James H Breslir veteran hotel proprietor At
present connected with the Auditorium Hotel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES

Folsom Bros, sold for the Baylor estate the
two double tenement houses. at Nos POI and sos
West Frsty-thlrd-st.. plot 59-Ix5of 70 William
and Pauline Dalton, at private terms
T. Scott & Son have sold FOR jeremiah P. Robin
son. trustee. William Connolly. No. $40 East
Seventy ninth-sJ three story and basement brick
dwelling house, on lot --N!e5-
70 East Ninety-third-st four story ana basement
brownsrone dwelling house. on lot -XlaoS 10 Philip
Edward Tunyo has sold The vacant Plot on tne
Who viii Improve it,
Broadway and Observation-Disclosures q PLOT
fronting 100 reet IN bro4H"ay ana - iret on the
VINO VIII erect seven story apartment house on
Frederick D!ssortt has sold 70 Joseph WOLF the
five story building. on lot 25A;4 No - SPrinS-st-
The four story and basement dwelling hous@, 27H
1903. No. 4 West Sxty-elsht hist. has been sold
aa,aouse, win stores 25x75. 10. 2493 Sccond-ave.
IS a s257 ha hour r % fT %@ o NE East 5
Lachnlan & 6ioldsmlrh have sold the plot 75xoo
ne south side Of
s'Jy Rrig has Sod for s3t roo 20 o. F,ssex-zt
four story tenement house. on lot 25Xl'o.
vacant plot on tn north Side ~ oae-hundre5-and-
hftee2th-St 3" feet v'S- Of liea-a2,-aF e. -,
drsi-aHd-tventy -third-st.. frame huA5ins on
congregation. Of which the Rev \. hVamme -
irving / Kernprer has sold 10 a firm Of operators
tn southwest corner Of bToone 4n1 orchard St~.-
NJ ~ West Elsy@nti-St.. four story dwelling
.-5vsrd PoI4k mas sold Tor NJ /, < C. Ernst 10.
e. jrlon-ave. three story and basement fiat
A1 Inns ' lot cas sIi he's o' sd No ~ 70 - S
One-hGn -sixth-st. four four story
-aaaheim x sondheln have sold No. ss1 Wales
ave Tour story double +, fiath no on 10y -5x-.5
fsm..s frame dwelling house for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Htares may enable the Americans 20 ,,sA .b.,r
--'''' lioHlAo!y at home IMAM in London
The Investors Review" says:
a Week Of suppressed nervousness. has. ,.,g-5
t,-'S It-ileFS are th4uEtg! thar thor. g.
90 90 e--,T IN tIle bank They ay..r "a
-l'sS IriiTNe the market or masses u1 ne
80 ana r. tance bills now o,lvras-.- ~ iE
ma. IL Is doubtful + th- an .ire- IL trrlIN
az sr W ME a large portion - tgtI - Po
- - III pawn. and In the r.,5t - 4'a!4s
ors, it follow that any new loan '-'ls ~. invest
rlsrlr -" - ~ --[ucLIt 10 place Tte ,:,-,--0
me- eInf= j. IN d dilemma Sh-i,14 -
l-tIar.7,t.i'! teF IN the shape OK = T~sr.,'I
- iot1- OF voLSO!s q - 'aSiI
- a = low price. II VIII s.r!gl-f,. 'LS y" AZ
l,'t-.. 11 those holding ext-ri-e, ~ ''I4lSe
- " money. on the Otu,r hand = e'-hs on
- P.iee Is Elgn as Tie existing l,,rs 90 thry
49, h9t LHey will take the ed on
. u4lucult 70 see how ParIfa q az
-" i!aEt-et or the Government o. -! M
II the mean while. ALTHOUGH - thelr
IN ~, me hfInness Of discount Ia. 80 So" : not
ts 10 other portions or me t7 - erect
- IEdI~d or their surplus gold go |'id are
SyLLH africa, the United States ard p, Lg Deneut
- 81 GuF market cannot be trllsref -. o4-''
ne asst return available shoIvs T. a. con
- ssNeu hil!Aons OF gold left Snore- ia mas
e IGf Their demands or our gold ~. Iaiei.
Ne must continue nervous ana 49, ARISE.
l-4et q l." the bank rate goes to h nv !o1s'
* auF 't!ce IN the price II silver -
- " - cue % French order for rlFrrt, III Inc
-A-tti ISIalsilS Il recovered on gu"
II 4e mere Tact that a small order 80 p3uy
Iltol is1l 50 much influence is evf5sTra ~ shl
-4 AsI - Aot oVerburdeued with sululIas '-at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PLAN FOR A FAMILY HOTEL.
BROOKLYN TO HAVE ANOTHER LARGE
ONE
TWO MILLIONS AND HALF TO Be INVESTED IN
THIS ENTERPRISE ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Ground viii be broken on Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn. within a few weeks for the erection OF
twenty-three story apartment hotel which will
cost S25oo,e0o It will accommodate $50 families,
and be known as The Brooklyn. The hackers Of
the enterprise are capitalists headed by W. X
Kurtz, broker Of No 100 Broadway, and Walter
L Selby, Chicago capitalist.
In giving his reasons for choosing site CO.
lumbia Heights Mr.. Kurtz said last night;
There are opportunities for such hotel In this
part of Brooklyn such exist nowhere else in the
greater city OF NewYork. AS transit facilities are
to-day section OF the city is within easy reach
OF the great financial district OF Manhattan. When
the rapid transit tunnel is extended Brooklyn
Transit Commissioners. this hotel will be still more
accessible Mr. Selby and myself have been con-
Steering the project for more than two years. The
naturalization OF our plans depended wholly upon
the reelection Of Mr.. Mckinley.
The new hosiery Will occupy the whole block
front OF 200 feet IN Clark-st, extending back 100
feet IN Columbia Heights and Willow-st- The
building VIII thus stand the site OF the old
Bowen homestead. The arrangement OF the suites
OF rooms is unique There VIII be. beginning with
the third floor, sixteen floors arranged for apart
ments. with fifteen suites on q floor. Fourteen Of
each fifteen suites will have FIVE rooms and one
will have six. The suites have been placed in
regard 70 one another, however that seven. eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

nth - Il " Para ave. 25xIue :. William
Hunter 10 Isaac = Meyer and another. ...-.---- 81
SOth-st. z BIS ~ Central PARK West isx
100 II; Marcia \ strong % Anna " Hornjhai- eI.0oO
AmsJeraana-ave NJ IT'S. 25xIuo. Diana \
Jackson James WALSH - 100
l1Sd 81, 81 n II Webster ave. 6rxIIT10.
William Hugershpu John Ornler. ----..-...- !
-, Isyenson to Louis / Ghvsey D. 700
Asdison-aNe No 1910 > 16sx3o Hattie
Sreenbaun 10 William /
&Ihston-aFe No 1883. = likes. Hattie
Sreenhaum 10 William Green baum ...-.......
4o-i-st, No lt3's ID. 3xiOI 1xf4xitO Il. An
are" jpEnsgn TO Joseph Wiener. Jr--..---..- l
SO ave 30 l-S-S, " - HISS. LOUIS Bei
F'T0nt-st No i7s; Mary Wood al TO Louis
Wales W =, 2I2-T q wsstchester- ave
2oxlso ax2Alxl4+-l LaIrle I. Levy to Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
T4RIED WEATHER.
MERCURY RISES FIFTEEN DEGREES HERE
ICE IN WESTERN CONNECTICCT-RA
SLATED FoR Toby

The temperature took pronounced rise yestsr-
GAY The mercury climbed from 81 degrees a. AS
a. m 10 ~ degrees AZ p n WIKI TIE rising
temperature rain feIl. but the weather prophet
promises that II Will come to-day and continue e
morrow
The temperature in the suburbs was .-u-z lower
IMAM III the CIV II Western CGu0ar-i.Lc ire
tntrTloireter recorded low as i degrees and
OF block Ice
= to40 wave was reported as moving II south
esiSteFiy direction over Montana and The Takotas
2nq snow te. "a The LAKE resloE aad the Upper Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

ne Auditorium Annex, n Chicago Will have the
ehLre management OF the new hotel. Nj Rreslf-
sald ne saw great assurance Of success in the
T1e1 q ne Margaret family hotel, IN Columbia
Iltt-sHts. "tlCh he said was crowded cors-arrfg-
WIN guests, with g long waiting list besides NJ
6rgs4ln VIII be assisted by J. 9. Matthews
Ire structure viii have the appeara nee q rafrg
Dllst et lnarp!e TIE material used IN ifz CO.
stI1ct-oh Wi be white limestone white h-, " ar=
white terra cotta, built q steel frarrevycrt-
VI be easily dIsceTII5le from the Lower Bav On
Within few days The syndicate will nie pqne-s
q incorporation al Albany the T3~ooL,,-, -
Company. with capital stock OF s. 800 00o 40 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

great-granlson has leased. closely resembles the
house or MS llE5-oes ancestor II. too. IL OF the
CoIoI'laI type II ar altecture and has similar
lrao.E. Il has frontage Of 40 feel and a depth
Of . feet q ,o1 extending back ISL feet In the
rear or this lot = private stable fronting
+ III h-aFe II sIld that the young Cornelius in
tents 70 acquire a high class line OF roadsters.
w-ich, T. he does SO. viii only make the young
mans COMPARISON with the Commodore sriH more
striking. The price IF the house is said 70 be
sl15tto. and Z Mr. Vanderbilt likes il as a home
there IS 4 possibility Of his purchasing the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
"THE sWAsHBUcKLER" ~ LONDON

London, Nov. I.-Louis " Parker's romantic
drama The swashbuckler." which was produced
a. he Duke OF York's Theatre this evening was
DISTINGUISHED BY Miss Evelyn M!Ilard's first appear
ance since her marriage The play Nas not marked
by any striking feature, though Il must have made
interesting reading II book form The critics sa =
IL lacked the Terve necessary for successful the
atrical production ard. though wei cast and well
staged, there Was missing from IL that essential
eAsSl3ty when makes q successful drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
Ice ON THIRD RAIL STOPPED TRAINS

chicago Nov. IA sIert storm here .lst l.sht
seriously InterIered wiki The operation os ee-
waited railroads From about $50 O'Clock for rvo
..o-IS me struggle was kepr up uatI a rise =
azure dissolved the Ice the thtrd Tai-
Trans were stalled between stations and az Igats
N the cars We're vNrirg1Iish-d Tha %o-rlWes-err
elevated suffered least % al the lines one coach
o. q Lwo-car train ta- Garfield Park branch %
~, NelropoHtan was found De IRE neer
ALrd3Ia-st- and Aremen We're summoned from
ntf! oy station TO rescue the passengers ~ ladders
and 70 eXtingush ire flames No on. was Injured.
ana az midnight schedules had been resumed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEARLY Run DOWN By 4 BRIDGE TRAIN

James Lynch fifty years Old. living in Fiske-
ave, Eewtov-n narrowly escspe1 d4st5 las+ -.
~ie IN an into4te4te5 condition the receIvtas
t-14oEIIl OF {I-e bIoCAtya Bridge in Brooklyn he
fe-l across the car tracks AZ The moment On -
bound train, IN charge Of Motornan Pis4Z a.
proachsc Tie train was stopped within a fey-
feet OF the PROSTATE man. He was locked mn "a
the lower Fulton-sr station On a charge ~ ~
to2lcauou- Lynch Is q paper decorator bv trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

vas erected few years ago BY Mrs., F1tz Gerald
OF London The building cost her So, O10 whereas
the rents % r5e different stores and Offices the
building bring II al income OF nearly half this
each year, the building thereby paying for itself
every Two years.
Another group ot taxpayers Is 20 be found Just
west % the Grand Central Station n Forty-sec-
ond-st: where conditions Of trade and population
are still traasttory
ing n F1fth-eve. on the site OF the Windsor
Hotel, which DESTROYED by fire ts still another
example. Indeed some ''taxpavers'' can be spoken
Of BY only the second part OF that compound word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
APPLICATIoN II RE No..

II Is learned upon excellent authority that appn-
cation Will soon be made the stock Exchange
Tor the admission ~ the stock OF the Ana Sarlated
copper company 10 the unlisted department The
step i 10 be taken Ii IS undvrsJ God request
OF several prominent Stock Exchange houses
II Is also said that the American Bicycle Com
pahS mas already made formal applica ton for
hsung or Us securities IN the unlisted department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

height marked the broad front OF the building. In
the a small garden where stood the
stables. opening back into Fourth-st- Here the
Commodore kept string Of fast roadsters. among
which those stiln rememb ered by old lovers OF the
turf were Post Boy, Plough Boy. NoIntainssr.
was torn down in 1887 and modern six story
mercantile building erected on the site The stables
were not down until several years later.
No. 15 Washington Square North which the