davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-19
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
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The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
A Sleeping Car Puzzle,

81 never could ride backward" said
finicky gentleman to a New Orleans
Times-Dcmocrat reporter, "and | was
very much puzzled when l first entered
sleeper on railroad. did not know
what to do. Riding backward always
made me sick. Which way was back
ward on one of these sleepers? That
was the problem which l had to decide.
If I put my feet toward the engine |
felt that l would be riding backwards,
and l knew that it would make me i'll.
If l put my head toward the engine /
knew that the same thing would happen,
and so l did not know what to do.
did not know, in fact, whether l would
be going or coming when | sprawled out
in the berth. So concluded to expert
ment with the thing. l tried it first feet
foremost. This worked all right, and
felt l had solved the problem. 1t did
not make me ill, and l felt was riding
in the right way. Then tried it head
foremost. This worked well, also, and
was puzzled. And to be frank about
the matter. I do not know yet whether
| am riding backward or forward when
| sprawl myself out in the sleeper"
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
Gliding Refined Gold.

Birmingham improving upon Venice is
only another phase of art improving up
on nature, and this she is very much
given, at all events, to try if not to do
So
One day during a rehearsal stage
manager was supervising matters and
effects from the back of the dress circle.
In one of the acts there was a thunder
storm, and the thunder would not work
a bit to his liking. "1t amt loud
enough" he kept on shouting. Il want
to hear it come with sudden crash
They tried it again "No!" he shouted,
nothing like it," and the men retired
for another effort just then terrible
peal of real thunder reverberated
through the theatre. 1T won't do"
shouted the stage manager; why in the
world don't you do what you're told"
A man appeared on the stage and ex-
planned, at the top of his voice, that 1T
warn't their thunder at all-it was real
thunder this time" The stage manager
was not bit taken back by the an
nouncement, and shouted i'll reply:
We'll, it may he good enough for them
above, but it amt good enough tor me-.
And the rehearsal continued until the
autocrat was thoroughly satisfied.-Ro-
chester Post-Ertress
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
CyowIer Laws" a Ghost,

Cambridge is never without IFS troub-
les, unlike those of any other city in the
world. First, it was the brown-tail moth
with that terrible itch) then i, was the
gila monster: then it was the Philippine
kangaroo; then it was the Brattle street
ghost. This white and classic spook
has for several weeks made his abode in
the water tower of the deserted reservoir
as was we'll known to many respectable
and cultivated residents of the locality,
who had heard his mournful groans and
seen his shadow at the top of the tower.
But last night three men and a dog de-
terrnined to investigate. OF course, they
came from the rort. Their names were
.uahoney, Murphy, Patrick and Growler.
They had fear neither of the groans
nor of the apparitions in white, but NOV
ed on the tower in body. A figure
in white appeared at the top. but they
kept bravely on. A groan rent the still
air, but they mounted the steps. Sud
denly from within came wild shrieks.
bumps and horrible supernatural yells.
Three of the psychical researchers turned
and fled. The fourth held his ground.
1t was Growler. He started little
groaning on his own account, and the
ghost decided to vacate. He vacated in
three fleeing sections and when Growler
returned from the chase he bore in his
mouth a bit of torn sheet. The reser-
voir is quiet again.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
THROUGH AIR ON A DOOR.
Tho Ride Which Cyclone Furnished an
lmpromptu Traveller.

Christian Van den Harvner, familiar
ly known in Celina, Ohio, as Cyclone
Johnny, is perhaps the only man living
that enjoys the unique distinction OF
having ridden a cyclone astride house
door for a distance of over quarter
of a mile. This remarkable feat was
performed not as matter OF choice,
but perforce of necessity by the above
named person when the cyclone swept
across Celina in May, 1886.
Cyclone Johnny's description OF the
cyclone is graphic and thrilling. He
was living at the time eight miles west
of Celina. and on the night of the cy-
clone he and Mr.. Bryan's family were
watching the raging of the storm in the
west. The electric display was wonder
full and to him it seemed as though the
world was about to come to an end by
fire. The flashes were so brilliant that
the eyes could not withstand them. The
family became alarmed and decided to
60 to the cellar for safety. The cellar
was directly underneath the porch, on
the west side of the house, and Harvner
assisted in getting the children to this
place of safety, and he was the last one
to leave the house Just as he stepped
upon the porch and before he released
his hold upon the doorknob the storm
swept down upon him in all its fury.
He went sailing through the air. over
the tops Of trees. the uppermost branches
of which tore his clothes from his body.
The gait he travelled was terrific, and it
seemed but a second from the time he
started until he found himself safely
dropping into large field uninjured.
save for the scratches inflicted upon him
as he sailed over the top Of the trees.
This field was little over a quarter
OF a mile from Mr.. Bryan's house, and
Harvner wandered around in the dark
ness and driving rain until he met a
searching party, among whom was Mr.
Bryan, who, together with his entire
family, were saved by their opportune
flight to the cellar.-Chyoniele Enquirer.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
Something For SYDNEY to Laugh At.

Sydney is chuckling ove1. the story OF
the wife of an Australian politician who,
tcing much interested in such institu-
tions, was invited with her husband and
a party to visit one of the big London
hospitals. They were also asked by
their friend-a gentleman great in ship
ping circles--to meet the Princess
Christian. On arrival at the hospital
the wife Of the politician saw lady OF
dignifed proportions. whom she under
stood to be the natron. She spoke very
graciously to her of the fine place she
managed. The supposed matron asked
if the Australian lady would bring her
husband and introduce him. as she would
be so delighted to meet an Australian
minister of the crown. Very graciously
the request was acceded to. Sir Dash
Blank being presented to the matron
of this fine hospital" On leaving the
institution the politicians wife remarked
to the shipping owner. 1T is wonder
we have not met the Princess Christian;
l see carriage at the gate with the
servants in royal liveries.' You've not
only seen her royal highness but you've
talked to her for half an hour, and pre-
sented your husband to her. said the
shipping man. with an amused smile.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
Whv He Did Not Please.

About the greenest apple on the bough
is the young fellow whose fond mamma
is trying to introduce him into society.
He is as awkward as bear, all hands
and feet, and when sent to call on a
girl he glares around her parlor for some
means of escape, and looks like he was
sitting on porcupine. ....
One of these young fellows paid a
party call on beautiful girl in So
ciety.
Had mighty pretty party, Miss
Bee" he said.
Thank you," was the reply, Il am
glad you were pleased.
1T was a real handsome party"
Again the hostess smiled affably.
Ma said she heard it was splendid
party"
Now l tell you what, Miss Bee he
continued. irrelevantly, don't you know
when l call on girl | don't care whe-
ther she's pretty or not. No, | just call
anyhow. l don't care if she's as ugly
as sim.
Had the hostess been homely she
would have slain him for that, unless
she possessed sense of humor. AS ii
was. she put her fan before her face,
and history has never stated whether the
conversation and visit ended there CT
not.-LomisallIe Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
HlCH.SALARiED MINISTER'S.
New York PuIpits Are Prizes in the
Clerical Profession.

To be the minister in one Of New
York's big churches is lucrative and
desirable position. The salaries are
large, and the perquisites often double
the salary 1t was said that the late
DR.. John Hall had an income OF be-
tween S55,ooo and $4,000 year. Ot
this his salary was $4,000, and the rest
was for marriage fees and other incl
dentals.
DR.. Morgan Dix Of Trinity receives
$4,000 per annum, and his perquisites
are quite as much as were DR.. Halls.
He has also about twenty assistant cur
ates, none of whom get less than $4,000
per annum Not less is the income of
Dr.. Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew 5
Episcopal Church, for, besides a large
salary, he officiates at more fashionable
weddings than any other minister in
New York DR.. Huntington Of Grace
Church probably comes third in the list
of high priced preachers.
DR.. Macarthur Of Calvary Church IS
the best paid Baptist minister in the
city, although his salary does not equal
that of some of the Episcopal rectors.
But his parish is large, and he is in fire.
quent demand at weddings. By sort
of unwritten law among the clergy, the
minister's wife always receives all we'd
ding fees. They are supposed to be her
pin money Some ministers who are un-
married set this sum aside for charity.
Clergymen who have big churches and
wealthy congregations receive substan-
tial recompense for officiating on these
occasions. The custom Of giving big
marriage fees is every year increasing
and the bigger the fee the more compli-
mentary it is supposed to be to the bride
For services at the christening of the
little ones of the rich the rector also gets
nice check.
When it is remembered that hand
some residences are thrown in by the
large churches. in addition to the regular
salary. it will be seen that call to
rich city church is not to be despised.
The average man who imagines that a
preacher has no business ability would
do we'll to consider that he doesn't need
to have it. He has pleasant berth,
and he is sure of his position as long
as he lives.-Ne1v York World.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
Strange Building Material.

At one time, not very long ago, there
was on the Lancashire coast, near Ly-
than. a cottage and boathouse that were
made almost entirely from the remains
Of a score or so of whales that had been
driven ashore some years before. The
framework of the edihce consisted wholly
Of whalebone, and the dried skins of the
buoe creatures were neatly and strongly
fastened as covering for walls and
roof There is another building Of ex'
actly the same kind at Peterhead. IN
Scotland, and in this case the skulls OF
,k, whales and some of the heavier
homes are used with great effect as out
side ornaments.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
VOL. XIII.
COMPANIONS,

Through the crowded streets by day
And under the stars at night
There is one who walks with me,
Who keeps me ever In sight,;
And often / feel him clutch
My arm as he bids me stay
From the ways that l turn to take.
And often fercely shake
His hindering hand away.
In the crowded streets by day
And under the stars at night
He seeks to lead me where
High pillars are cleaning white.
And often I see him frown
As silent, he looks at me-
When I'm doing the best that I can
He smiles-and he Is the man
know that ought to be.
S. Z. Kiser. in Chicago Reeord-Herold.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09
Curious Tenures.

A farm near Broadhouse in Yorkshire,
paws annually to the landlord a SNOWFALL
in midsummer and a red rose at Christ
mas. The manor Of Foston is held by a
rental of two arrows and loaf Of
bread. An estate in the North Of En-
gland is held by the exhibition before
court every seven years Of certain
vase owned by the family; another, in
Suffolk, by an annual rental of two white
doves.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09

dropped exactly where it was wanted.
A single jerk brought the victim to the
ground. He was easily overpowered and
secured hand and foot. He was kindly
treated on the voyage and placed in
doctors hands when we arrived in port:
but the poor fellow never recovered his
reason.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-11-09

Australia has more than 1000 news.
papers.
The sun., 1901-05-12

BEAUTIFUL VILLA" sllO 900: CatskiIs. sAb
otatoly furnished thoroughly modern: swell billiard
pool and Turkish TJouS will sell furnished. si7. 0OO
GROVE K NOLAND
The sun., 1901-05-12

antiuuated property below Fifty-ninth street
The dealing In private houses was ~ active
as ever but otherwise, with tue exception
Of the group of elevator apartment houses
sold by Irons n Todd. there was no notable
news relating 10 investment purchases. lhe
increase ~ business vas exclusively specu-
latN", bat was evidently made possible
! through the u-e of large holdings of capital
witch nav" NOT hitherto been available Tor
Speculation IN rrrltv However, unit the
identity Of "a" p"ncnal purchasers of inc
week i disclosed It will Oe futile TO attempt
20 discuss the character of the new move
ment with much profit
Irons Todd have sold. at about 81 500, noo.
nyc ne" SeN"u-s'OrN apartment houses, two
or which Occul, 'in block on Manhattan
aTc'ue b"iWNn lIGth and iiIth -tre"t,, 'nI
IN" others he mort heasi corner OF Say"n'b
avenue ana ll"il street, he southeast corner
OF N"Nenth TN"uu" md 18th stree. and the
nor heast corner Of seventh ayenGc and ll2t il
street n" bul.r .~ aid to b" an nut
John f. Foley
Hchrmvcr Irving have sold to the clark
| estate a plot nf about seventy lots on Broad
! Whv Depot lHur and Fort Washington aN-
( emu" he tract has froutage~ Of about 800
| fe"t on inr avenue. and 2Sn feet on tie south
/ sllr oi Depot lane, aud Viii hr inictsect"d hv
| ION, Eblh and li7ih streets The parcel -
| in two pieces, OF which the northerlY one.
contain ng about fOrtv-three lots, j. sold by
y Ble"Ck"r Ha.hbope and the other by \
| terday
r. Pohlemann & Son have sold for J c.
! NeHg"r No. 33t and 1886 central PARK West,
| "" hv"->'"ry fats, on plot 5oxIoo, for $50
| OU
Gus'avus I. Lawrence has sold No so West
| Nlue eth street. a four-story brick ana stone
| dwelling. on l0t - aN 100 :. to catherine VI
sherman
Charles Durant has sold to J VI Horton
! the ript '1N21l 49, on l23d and 2ith streets,
22j feet ca>t oi Broadway
j. philips 4 60 have sold for George
/ j John 10 Charles I Barney the plot OF
about four acras lving east OF Amsterdam
avenue and north Of l72d street
~lUwsnu n Hobbs haye sold for stuart c.
| SQUi"r No 20 West Eightv-seCond street.
four--tory brownstone dwelling. on lot
2UXlC22
James KYLE 4 Son have sold for the Misses
Ray No ln7 East Frhtieth street three
story dwelling. on lot lsN5OXl0s2
George A Morrison has sold plot on the
north side of Ninety-siKth street, $50 feet
east Of Fifth avenue. size ~ Ak 1903 iX60 6x
100 II
NJ Ham has leased through Douglas
Robinson, Charles Brown& co, 5000 addt-
tional square fect on the second floor or the
Park Row Building With totql Of over
22Ooo square feet, Mr. Ham Park Row
restaurant will be the largest downtown.
The sun., 1901-05-12

scrpon of SO each with $1,000 added; ono mile and
n SlN,eenth over the Mill
NJ uurpny's Oh h. ENraello. by Fafsndols--Jen-
ME s, s. l23 O'ConLpr) 49,. ''''''
uresn II AortS's IN { Janice, ), loS tDalyl a, :
p. H. McCarrn's ch, e. King Branbie' !, llS tbul-
Enightofths Carer. Magic Ii Sht. Blueaway, Mag
nlncent and TomplaT also ran In the order named.
Time, so.
Betllng- Seven 70 o aud 8 " Ranhello 70 ana
4 % Janice, n and \ to King BramOl-I 70 10 l
and Itn kn sht Of the Garter, 6to ana 70 magic
Light. q W / and 70 iilucawny, ~ 70 and 70
Magnificent. 100 ~ aEi 80 20 Iemplaf
SIXTH RACE.
StpppeCuAse, for fpur-y IDS and upward by
subScrpDn of s. each 10 THE Inner with $500 added
allow inc,S about two miles.
j. " COTS b. z. Walter Cleary, by Candlemas
-Kanawhn. I, l32 Mara .......-....,.
HauyHewctsb bg Fool Hardy, 3. lS III Hewettl :
Nj thlmsets ch. Mars chan, aged, 1903 Ulei.
dchilifee Barnry. Pass Partout and Narantha
knapp also ran In the order named. N9fantha
knapp fell and Passc paEtOui threw his rider,
Time, 4.i4.
Betting Even md OUT Walter Cleary 90 70 and
e 20 I fOo Iafdy, ! 20 and " Mars Chan and
Ochiluec coupled, % TO 1 and 10 BaIney. 10
anu to 10 Pssse Partout o. 10 and 10 Matantha
Ia B.
The sun., 1901-05-12

Rts'fSiy,3 io'l: VS.. - 100000
RGc James t6amtefs. 5yrs $50 l. looi 200
R!y.uglon st. 2l5. Nathan l.orwy " lsidoro
Eahcr } vrS.... ..... s20
McUougal 81 50 IRthAf'ue Fagan ei Al.
by guardian. 10 Marcus l. OSk. l6 yrS $50
4Sd NJ, : .. 21n 10 W 9th av. 20 iOXlOO b. Eu-
gene 4 Hoffman "a Linda l. McElroy.
42d si n s. $50 5ih av. 20 lOxlOO 5, Eu-
gene 4 Hoffman W Edward Is / Carer
trustee. II yrs .... 1900
in Hv, 2O55 u " cor iO'th st. Jacob pASkuSs
u Anthony Mayo. = yrs .. 900
Sd ay 3a6, cor 25iA 81. John Mos 10
Ernest W Struck and Ano q yrs 5000
dieton, ~ yrs w ."''' '''''' '' 1000
42d st, n ) 27p 10 5M av. 20 lOXlOO5.
irf. trustee q US '. ..''. $500
Avenue g. 1u. e cor sih 81 VI Adrian N
Hay., Lazarus. : yjs.',..' 1900
10 Harm, shapiro. yrs ,''.......,..'. 900
The sun., 1901-05-12

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team
beat the Stevens Institute team at Hoboken
Yesterday, hy = score II 8 tol Two OF tho
PLAYERS Eoser Of Stove and Gritn Of the
irc~ccnts engaged in rough and-tumhle
ban aud IN Try ing to pass II into the net WAS
stopped by Griffin who swung his stick wildly
aud it went around Roser'I neck and in "A
minute they were at IL Then they were
sr9srntcu nv their friends
The sun., 1901-05-12
MechaniCS' Liens.

Oath r 10 And 81 z: Landon & Co vs Francis
Reach ay, n " cor Dawson 81. i2SSlOo;
Duffy x co W. Vito Marcaniono -. ,,,,,'
l36,h s. n s, .1Jr ST Ann's av, l25NiOO WI,
liam T Hockey VS. Frederick Bea'ile ana =.
ROBERT IA h tmiliDn. ...,..,. $500. ..- Nv
broadway, $50 and 53S; Spring 81. %. Dan
ielF Mccoy VS. william p Rose et AL
The sun., 1901-05-12
foreclosure Suits.

is, sv cor aOth 81, 2S sK94: An3a c Hassey W
william + Roden =, al; atty. llassey. , .
la5th 81 as il2 Convent av, ioxSg.l II; Austn
,slst 81, S. ,il6 " 4,h av, i7e1e8 II; the Twelfth
Ward Bank VS. Elizabeth and James Do'sn'
atty, c " Dayton II,
Jones st, 10; Mary Brooks vs George Schsnk T" a.
Attys, Cannon c.
The sun., 1901-05-12

BoARDING AND ROOMlNG HOUSE, ruon.s
500 monthly; this vicinity; elegantly furnished
great sacTince
The sun., 1901-05-12

CAmbrsieng sv. 8. li9 lssh 81. widened
S1Oo' Aaiss''' AnoA O'n' 'A'' 5000
''e s,h.n s iosS. oS. bsTis @ KaSS 10 o 10000
EiS Ss. s o.ns %r,hr; clsrl. ''N'OV'' '. ieSoo
The sun., 1901-05-12

BuildinG Loans.

18Th st, O. iio " Sd sv, .ssxs2 Annie a Wallis vs
Maria A Berrisn. indlv and admrA, o. al paH''lon
atty W r Page
The sun., 1901-05-12

Assignments Of NortIngcs

Buuerworth, Joseph e. 10 John T Sleeves
LRcn nhSoE, Marie =. a. Ernest q S'etisan
NrArAn, Ilcurir',c II, ln John n Y Arnold
assigns mtgeS IT, recorded ..
SChccr, Dora, to LuhHuH irlnspan ....
Drake, John +. tD Henry Sircr,
Hermann. Carolina To- Louisa StcrtS
Holman. Andrew, ~ al. eNCrs. SC 10 Philip
hofmAnn, gdn, ir.... .........
The sun., 1901-05-12
Recorded MOrt-ags,.

Downtown
(S7uth OF Fourteenth aJ
where no lnt.icst ls stated. read per cntl
sprinQ st. cor Elizabeth st Peter biege
~ John II bremeL yf,. a., per cent $1,000
BAST SIDE
tEa1 or Ffh b.'rssH F1u'iasnis and iioih Hs)
50 av. 5 W cor ss,b 81 Finest struck and
charles Road - John Mole, saloon lease,
estn st. st. 6i.iGSs f. H,Iry Kunv to George ''''''
Nyuer re recorded! due oct -, 1901,
per cen. .... .......... ... 5000
lrn yL......... -. ........'' 1000
lawyers III, Inc Co. 3 yrs, = x per cent 1000
7s,h =, u g. LrNus'u 1' MlrJ Il Groth
per cent ...... ... .........."~' 1900
Cvesi Z F'rA ~. scnrSr F,gr''rp;h and ION HsD
2.ta st. q. ", Hp,da " t,nrr ~ sleg'ned
N.i'Hc-. . ,rs, q per r.r... .....'. 5000
1nr cont. .... ..,. ........ ..'.'' $500
@ Zee. w Na-. ) purd,. 3 yrs. -. ...' 1000
~ My Mrcrnc.,n. ; yrs o p.t CEN 5000
.m.rn M.a1I levy. 'yr 3. 5 jrN 5000
ra,mn'.' a'l .rrr,' -. .', srr ccr' 10000
/ ,Jl. " Utnr.. nsta.,. a pr cen, 200
tnN,,la0l J. Flanagan uauap .ug director
saloon lnaSr. d"mNuG. h per c,ut..... 5000
HNRlru
lN1rt1rgH ld91J ,1r;h ~ 'loNup
il'tA II, 5l5 J.. l}.,pta tar!'ci n Jemcs
u IumiVS, W. prr cent. .... $500
LIST AN .U.i. Anthony Mayo - bernhcimCr
SrhmId, saloon l"H,c, demand, per
cent ...... 500
ST Nicholas rl " cor 1891 81 jacob ID
Nu'lcr and w.fc - Cu2rHs' SHvagS BANK
u.o o r. cont. ....... la ooO
BlONN
thorough " The Brori
Adam, p'. v s. Io.r lsAd u. ROYAL !. Arnold
.. Harlem Sa'iDgs sank I !r... $3.50
Af'n. pl. " ,, 'aa , iNal -, Same io same.
Adam. vi. V 5, l5g I s. ls3d st, same 10 same.
PrusI-c, aS, e s. - ;, spring st. except
PAT Included H An,nuuy Av May SnaTrs
tu 700 On uhc- yIS, pc, cen; 500
lhu'U sI ~ L.. Louis SrhneiCT "a Henry
;, benjamin, ? yrs, pef cegl -. 1900
webster .N, s. 2ii ! % l1l>t st phllp
llui1auu. tu Andrew Inimann. gdn.
6C. 3 Nrs 600
Dclcn a., e.. -,l u o. 1921 or Kelly 81.
John NrkrnnpH o. N.!lam + Fitzgerald
and huo. demand per cent. 7s2
Assignments Of NortIngcs
Buusrworth Joseph y, to John + Steve, $3.50
IAC hS0E, Marie 2, tp Ernest q S'eGIsan 300
NaArAn, Ileurir''c r. lD John n Arnold
The sun., 1901-05-12

BAKERY" $3.50 receipts. $40 10 $500 veehl,
rent 40 Another receipts. sS5 daily.
GROVE & NOLAND.
The sun., 1901-05-12

100000 EASY TERMS. Fa,iury property located
The West Side. this city, suitable 'or any light
manuia ctl!lHg business. Tor PARTICULARS apply ~
McNDNALn x WIGhlNS. 2a7 hr0hdWAy.
The sun., 1901-05-12

Ihe volume OF brokerage business this
week was exceptionally large Most OF tho
transactions affected speculative parcels
ether vacant land on Washn gton Heights or
The sun., 1901-05-12
WEST SIDE
lWsr q Eftn o. bnts.en Four.srh a,d Iloth -.

iOsd st. a2l ". 2OtlUG. II. Charles Devoo
20 Ann T. DcyOe, ntgc fle.jJO ......... Gin
bJd 81. 5, lls.a Nn Av. lN.gNl00.0, Ed
wA.d 5 Savs gr and Niie 10 Edward S Saw
age. exec and trustee, Mtgr S45Oo ....... ti
''s, s,,rI. 20 annie F smith rsssi - 1900
65d ST, =. llSBe sth aN. lNEXiOD6' Ed
ward savage. eIrr ind trustee, To Thomas
i IuGs'wons, - s., W'gc S+.50u........ s,i0o
s5th ST - ", lS.0Ilo".j uiied Statss
Mortgage and T..yt GO, BY trustee, 70
Is1gp 40 OOo
The sun., 1901-05-12

Til. Guarantee and Trust Co to Ellen =, ,oo
M wa %noau h.., a., E,n.si q St.lman ,..... s,oOO
The sun., 1901-05-12

hoard a. q, Home Ia D'mcait to FIND
AAA
The sun., 1901-05-12

$1,000 TAILORING BUSINESS Old established:
located os siI Hv Nrw Nn,F c'.g ~ hsalth aud re-
tfng causes .nr selling, sppiy 10
hIDNhiD 4 NHrlNS, 257 broadway
The sun., 1901-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Az n. ~ " s. 2A3xiOO. Henry Picard
10 Max ScOo0lOr and eno. $40, mtge
ti7 500 = .......... ...... ....... ~
Manhattan av. 44,es 25ElOO Heinrich Boss
hsrtt 70 Louisa BoSshardt. s., mtse
Az c, S. s. 24XsI5 Johanna Halo
and auo. e1crs, 10 Lena Apfebaum,
Spring st. > e cor Elizabeth 81, 25.4N5Iax
24ON6S 10. John n Bremen TO Peter bege
Tskl6.5O mtEe SO. 900. .........-..