davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
OVER AN EXTENSIVE TERRITORY
Are There Strong indications Of the
Presence of Oil

Are There Strong indications Of the
Presence of Oil.
Chapel Hill, Texas April 2s. ON
IS now tine subject occupying the minds NJ
people everywhere and in Chnpneli Hin
the subject is being discussed in Its every
phase and there are some who fully believe
that an oil lake exists here ANA With prop.
or development could he brought to light
Coal oil fields exist largely along the west
ern valley of the Brazos heginung nj
IIearne and continuing to Richmond whore
il proceeds in the direction of Alvin; signs
exist abundantly throughout this entire
section indicating the presence Of oil; NJ
Framevile, Burlescn county some years
ago several attempts we're made 10 de-
velop 1t, but were abandoned owing 80 the
lack of funds. Though a heavy black oH
was found and largely used by people
adjacent to the we'll for medicinal purposes.
Following tho banks of the BRACES rivnr
from this point coal and sulphur have been
found IN unusual quantities and used hy
yllage hacksmltns In their work on a
WIS discovered rho flow of which was So
great thai much difficulty was encountered
In shutting II OFF This well was bored
deeper, but was abandoned for want OF
funds, At ClatS station there Is further
evidence Of oil In the gas encountered In
all wells sunk there and the discovery Of
large quantities Of coal. which is now being
mined hy Stone & Carlisle. Proceeding
further south in Washington county there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
srucK "a ms ooNrRAcr
Though Ae Lost Fifty Thousand DO
lars by II.

Rrcnhum. Texas, Aniil % Attorney W.
G Y nderson, who hats lately moved from
Dltsbam n Rcaumont related 10 rgport
er yesterday remarkable story OF upright
business. An old settler From, tic oastera
end Of jefferson county hnd made a verlal
agtee mont 10 sell tract OF laul fnr Say0n
Hnd Went with his wlfc 60 a law 0fGoc 81
tN ~ the papers. Before thc deed could
he drawn M the old man hal eeeu offered
Sap,uNu hy one party aud SIJW0 hv I'm
nthcr hut he dcellned both offpiS sayint
thrt S2a000 aud clear conscience suited
him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
DAMON MOUND DEVELOPMENT.
Zig Is to Be Shipped in shor, While,
Activity IN Real Estate.

hip Is to BE Shipped IN Short While,
Activity in Real Estate.
Rosenberg, roxas April IS u II Hern.
don came In from Damon Mound twenty
miles south Saturday night and viii ship
the rig from here with witch 60 demc n.
stratc the fact that Damon oil fields are
the greatest yet fonud
Now thar the facts are becoming know u
thu, tue oil experts sent here 10 make rS.
ANNA on Of the Damon Mound oil 0eld
hHvr reported that The field Is more prom
ising than was the Gcaumcut held before
II was developed. considerable activity In
real estate has resulted
telephone company wili ia the uext
FEW weeks huld tclcpaonc line from
Rosenberg 90 Damon Moua3 aNd Ast.
line has already hoen established. which
fendris u ap easy matter 10 reach to
Mound from this plape. The eNrrptlaual
Aptcl facilities NJ Rosenberg AMI js train
service of ten passenger tralns dAly m kr
thts the natural gateway Ia the DdWo9
Mound country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Jenpluap, La Aprl - Jennings sccopl
ol compnpy Is the Union ON ona pe
relopmrnl eompany, limited. organized To-
day with a cNpitu of Sloo.0No The conn
pBpy has $4,000 urges under lease RrmfI
nshjcn Of Tewe ilauto. Ind D. mn nlt wei
man AZ many years pNpfrnucc IN phia
and rtnuerlvauia. lir has ordered b 'rhi
Ing rig ihat wlli DO here neNt wrvk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Anolher Cemnang charteLel.

Austin, rexes Aprll %, The following
81 charter was ulcd late last nigh, With Tho
secretary u state.
The Snn Jaelnto Oh company of peau.
meet eupital stack se00.w0 pnspose 10
tors. D. Il CmnNn Il a Ruri.nuf
y. Spaun. Z l. Wcsterfield. pollus, e j..
CnureG ] c Btrnar. T. L. Rice. n G.
nhuiis, Lyo WHtsnn HrowNwood n. a.
Blair j y CranAl. T. e. Harrington.
Waco. aud " W, reightal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Corslcana resas. April IS Mr. c. o.
ruicn largely Interested IL the beaumont
aud Corslceug oil fields, IS Ia The city, Nh.
rnllen predicts bright future for cor
rarg aud some t'mV since laid petition
hcfore the city council for Q charter fof
thor states chat the National on upd Pin
Line conpaly which he represents has
several 3ac09 barrel tanks fot on storage
Ara viii have no trouble In marketing The
al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Orange oil Notes.

Orange, Texas. Aprji 1s phHo U toc1.
wood, who Is looking after tie ntarosts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Big LUCK IN OIL FIELDS.
papa's Little Mascot Picked Out The
Right Company.
FORTUNE KNOCKS AFTER MANY YEARS
q Saloon Keeper Profits by the Weak
ness Of His Patron--Aun,ys Good
Luck--Other Stories.

Air nna Nina v,..it
- "Nn MtA' NaileF Bates and nttlc
daughter Maybcllc wbo have been guests
"a The Hotel Lo,tnn for the mas. tan a,,.s
lrg, fny tb,t, no,t,, ~ s,,,t N'"f .
No,,.,r ,'''N"N1 Nasu'ddS'
MaNheile rs Der pupas mascot.
She IS a bright ii,tic bud or n,phntfv n
ar .,,,,,,,,., g4,a., 80 y
'fns'e's F'uSNt
'F'Vh" her shapeE mead and eyes eololed
Is the ylolcts 81 nature illuminate a
N"''"N' i"'V' ~ "HVn 70
traced lhtS ot mafhrd and advanced ia
,cilgencc.
Mf na,ps mo no.t yis,tors Ia tt,. 500.
''n' became ueepN Interested IA Oh ana
lasi SUNDAY decided to mrrst a few theIs,
and dolIarg IN oD stools mn. f.,,,ny ,,.o,,,
a., feot, VIZ
veytlsements OF tho numerous oil com.
panics IN the mornings Post Mnybplie
nhd a section OF the paper and whuo .ot
an aIepl ~ reading rould nev'rir spe
Win linl" ss~ ISL" "a ais' Spe luz
the names of the companies shc Wlis
understood the prices % which stock was
ort,.i,,i i,n h. uynn."Hohs HislhhYed
NJ, Bates had aloui decided to purchase
sone Slocs In q company quoting lis sHar
~ W. p'B,, nuu apn4uu ,S ms eonelusnns
bottles brow. P''"" V''' '''s
that toe cheap, papa llspnd the chtd
ir her balFtsh was 1T don't seem TO M
mat ~ coNid bn mucu good THIS stock IN
the hAnk company Ii quoted at 81 ana
th't is what thct want for h. 4 believe,
pam. lou II intkc money hy paving
NaHh tue money right NOW.
Fapn took his little dAugAtars advice
On Monday he bought alon shares OF mo
sl9ck ot inc bianh rHmpany az the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

trco = IN securing Si2On for every ncrc ~
". anu thcrc ARE Some particular PORTIONS
thar $4,000 wouldn'g touch mn are. one
sneusaiiq dollars may he the universal
pr'ce this week foe an aero az Reaaniont
~ land hnt toll yon before the la ~
MaN the price viii make Pixies PEAK Il
holr 10 the ground The boom ms ,ust
commenefd and when throw my nrapsfty
on ths marset i VIM appear as al oasis
several weeks ago . party ol Houston
gentlemen purchased three acres In the
Bullock survey and six IL an adjoining
survey for SMoQ, Yesterday at the Hutch
ins house q New 0rleaes gentleman OF.
Tered tbc Rorston holders Seoon SPOT
cash tor slnnle acr, ln sAc bullock
survey. Tao oNei was prohipuN declined
th speaking OK Toe inciuCBt, one of chs
pMners said .rht price nitcrbd may seem
large, bur wneu ! ten Nuli thar 4 san
FRANCISCO man Stood up on Il chair in the
Ctoaly hotel the other evNuipr and psgxrei
l,NNn spot cFsh ol At ugre 80 the same
survey you will understand Why W. sa
promptly refused this 0iftG WE cenalde@
ihat there Is / gusher in eYNrN acre %
Vur Bullock land, and we're not olasms
Snshers out his week 10 job LOIS at Slal.
ptO apiece
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
~ AZ ~ a M n & for acceptable ideas.
~ State IL patented.
A M "A IN iii THE PATENT RECORD
Y ss5,sis -,l,IasssS asssS Baltimore, Md.


na.h tncy ba,c been recently Uttered
handsome profit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

MALARIA CAUSES BltloUSNESs.
Greyes Tastelcss Chll rorr removes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

q. , orieans lawyer. whose faculty
= 80 things has made him falnons
shI,h ~ mas made discovery out acre
M q. ener or later VIII exert an inn
a., q ing-on the Beaumont oil 10.
tss.,l. fEssllpn Involved Is thai of
~, whifa ;" far has not heen taken
Nj, s,s'iefation by the land spectators.
IL a % the New orleans attorney.
NJ ~ owner Of the land wiz have 70
,tlsss !. 'saes aud not the lessee WHO dc
n aea hnds oil when al oil rush.
>t<s I. aknt 10 the value n rho lapd On
~ AZ. y located jumps 70 considerably
$1,000 az acre. Inc last assess
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
AN EMPIRE STATE.
Texas Now Biggest of All the South

'eNas NoW oi99ieSt OF All the South.
Texas has now become the Empire
state of the south, having nearly a
million more inhabitants than
Georgia, which has heretofore had
that proud title. 1t has a greater
population than all the New England
states combined, exclusive of Massa-
chusetts. Its growth in wealth is no
less marvellous than it's growth in
population. The discovery and de-
velopment of its oil fields, the vast
production of cotton, the extent and
constant increase in railroad mileage
mark 1T as one of the greatest and
most progressive states in the union
and the states and territories adjacent
to it seem to be sharing its prosperity.
In an article in the Manufacturers
Record ID. A.4en Wiley gives a list of
railroads which have been planned
and are likely to be built in the south.
west, including Texas, Arkansas
oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY
These proposed roads have a mileage
of over 5000. So much railroad con.
struction indicates great business ac-
tiyity in that part of the union. be.
sides abundant prosperity and con-
fidence in the future.
Under the terms of the resolution
OF congress admitting Texas into the
union the right to divide the state
in five states was accorded The
time will come when Texas can be
carved into five great states. At the
present time, if it were equally
divided according to population. II
would make five states each having
population of over 600 900 and each
one being greater in population than
any of the Is of the present smaller
states of the union. In its area
Texas is even more imposing than in
its wealth and progress. 1t is larger
than any European country except
Russia. With a population of fifty
millions Texas would not be as thickIv
peopled as Germany was in 1890
Reasonably well cultivated Texas
could produce enough breadstuffs IN
iced the population of the United
states and could raise the worlds
supply of cotton, besides leaving a
pasture held as large as the state of
New York. If it were divided into
hVe equal states each state would be
nearly as large as New England or as
large as the state of New York and
connecticut combined. From these
ngures it is apparent that Texas is
entitled to the distinction of being
called an empire state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

to him only by the urgent entreaties
of the late King Humbert and of her
own relatives. That the reconciliation
is complete, however, is apparent
from the fact that she is now the
mother of to little boys, the elder
Of whom is destined to succeed to the
throne of Italy in the event of the
marriage between the Prince and
Princess of Naples remaining child
less.
Other Royal Scandals.
Princess Louise of Belgium, eldest
daughter of King Leopold, was forced
by the brutality and neglect of her
husband, Prince Philip of Coburg, to
seek refuge abroad, where, unhappily,
she became involved in financial tran
sactions of such an unsavory charac-
ter that in order to avoid a criminal
prosecution she was consigned to a
sanitarium and judicially declared to
be mentally irresponsible. At the
same time a decree of legal separa-
ton was pronounced on the demand
of Prince Philip, the Vatican having
refused to dissolve the union.
A tale of no little pathos is
that Princess Stephanie, whose do
nestle unhappiness, after becoming a
subject of public gossip throughout
the length and breadth of Europe, cul-
minated in the mysterious and tragic
death of her husband, the Crown
Prince Rudolph of Austria, at Meyer
| ling. 1t had been a loveless marriage
from the very outset, and the Arch
duke made no secret CT the fact that
he had merely obeyed orders in ask
ing for the hand of the princess and,
that he never would have married her
but for dynastic considerations.
There are several other royal
couples whose matrimonial differences
have from time to time formed the
subject of public comment and who
have temporarily parted, like the
duke and duchess of Aosta, only to
be subsequently reconciled through
the Intervention of their relatives and
friends. Among them are the reign
ing Grand Duke and grand duchess
of Aosta, only to be subsequently re-
conclled through the Intervention Of
their relatives and friends. Among
them are the reigning Grand Duke
and grand duchess of Hesse, first
cousins, both of them being grand
children of the late Queen Victoria.
Then there are the Archduke and
Archduchess Otto of Austria, who are
probably destined to ascend the
throne, Ottos elder brother, the pres
ent heir apparent, having contracted
morganatic marriage, any children
born to which are debarred from the
succession.
Finally there are the king and
queen of Rumania, who fell out over
the attempt of the latter's maid of
honor, Helene Vacarescu, to inveigle
their adopted son, the crown prince,
into a marriage. The romantic queen
favored the match, her husband vio-
lently opposed it, and the quarrel was
so warm that they lived apart for
some two years. The poet queen, who
writes under the pen name of Carmen
Sylvia, did not return to Bucharest,
until after the union of the Crown
Prince to Princess Marie of Great
Britain and of Coburg."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

Samuel H. Warwick, aged 20 years.
inventor of a root beer. whose wealth
twelve years ago was estimated at
Sl,000,0e0, has just died penniless in
the hospital attached to the almshouse
in Philadelphia, and was buried in
Camden, n. ]. For the past three
ears It is said two senator's, friends
of his early days, have supplied him
with the necessaries Of life. They
finally got him position in the hos
pital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

The Australians are diligently
searching for site for , capital for
their new commonwealth. Under the
terms OF the federation this capital
must be located in New South Wales
put must be at least 100 miles fror
Sydney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

George Q. Cannon, leader OF the Nor.
con church. died at Monterey, Cal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
Milan and Natalie.

Few people knew the exact rela-
ton between Queen Natalie of Servia
and her husband, the late King Milan.
Their divorce was pronounced and an
nulled so many times that it became
difficult to say whether her Servian
majesty was divorce or not.
Probably no other crowned head in
the present century has ever been
subjected to such shameful treatment
by her husband. The latter forced
her by his fragrant profligacy while
still on the throne, to leave Belgrade
and seek refuge abroad. Thereupon
he invoked the services of the Ger
man police to remove her son Alexan-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
EGG CORNER DISCREDITED.

! telegram was received yesterday from chicago
telling OF A threatened corner In eggs. but an in
,estigatio Of the market here disclosed no feeling
Of alarm as to full seasonabls supplies reachihs
-. - a.o1ere oe this civ We are quite used to
.o--s o+ yveetarn combinations to control eggs.
said = well known dealer. and they usually Pro-
duce more mirth than anxiety With the present
admirable refrigerating methods scattered through
most Of the large cities II would be diflcult 10
corner egrs The liberal supplies of summer allow
1arge storing and as eggs will not keep forever
,r5er the most ingenious cold storage systems a
corner if one should be made. could not last long
'.Af present the market here is carrying heaVy
stocks OF stored eggs. and. taking one quanty with
,nnther hllvers are position to dictate prices
A fscr V1e wish they would. so tighten up the
SURPLUS Fresh gathered eggs are scarce, and al
Is cents wholesale are slow sellers as erocers and
Others can piece out with selected cold storage lois
OF late wears the season for fresh eggs to he scarce
IS less prolonged because or tho large proaucIol
of warm States.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Reai Gstaie.
Invalid Wills.

It is notorious how many Wills
involving great estates are con-
tested. especially where there are
large public bequests.
Note the Stewart, Tilden. Stanford, ray
erweather and numberless other contests.
This affects the title to every
piece of real estate possessed by
the decedent. There are Wills
in nearly every title. II their
validity is attacked the owner
suffers unless he holds a policy
of title insurance.
The attack may be unsuccess-
full, yet the expense OF the ht1ga-
ton is very great. Our policy
of title insurance binds the COM
pany to bear the whole expense
of litigation, and to meet any
Judgment recovered.
Insure in the strongest and best.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
REAL ESTATE.
LOFT BUILDING TO COST 100000 TO BE
ERECTED IN LOWER BROADWAY.

Henry Corn is soon TO begin the erection OF an
other large loft buildings in lower Broadway IL Is
to stand the site Of five story oulidlIg al 1>o
as which he has just bought from the Van Rensse-
Iaer estate for s2a5 co The building will cost
about 100000 king the total cost nesrs nd
II is expected that the building VIII be 1nlsmea & nt %
ready for occupancy by January l, 1905 Inc PIo966
on Which Mr. Corn viii build has frontage mt S of 30 80
Crosby-st. in which it has frontage o. z, lee:
The Van Rensseaea rSr anS the crosby-st parcel
two years. The brokers were Freoerick oo"'iiaeN
Lambert suydam EsseEaay Ts s4 and
other. There is mortgage Of S6loG ana 5Ge The
sse ReEs Tas last huTs the buyer bspE
given Charles A Gardner counsel Tbie 1ot nrcbase
ewnss s; s b. FTsFk 9 GGria and
he has riding ring adjoining the Art Students
League which IS No West FIfty-sevent5hostb r. have
sold I East IT, e.o6 fsFfe feet STORY foy
term of years old dwelling house No @ , altTh tFf
alter it for saIesroom. The owners are J. e.
Minot and Grace J. Amory. hoe cold - Nav
E Wood for Robert wallace No $50 West One One
-and-irst-st. FIVE stoIH no a feet
Amey Vernon others YESTERDAY tranfsTIed n5d To
Ii west Twelfthst The price was ss $oG" soid If to
Breckenridge it is es % tbe has old Mnturn
bd@sn bnomas So r 50 Fiji Fifth-ave. ave- ~
Samuel W Enrich Enrich Brothers yssterda,g 4,
TSventy-second-s IA feet west OF SlA'il-dNe'' "
his brother. Julius s. Enrich . ,,-o,-,
stone front dwelling house No l2$ Easg
eiphtb-st adjoining the corner or LeXlhs
or Iot 1TxoS NcEiCker & Co. were the brokers.
Louis Klenger has sold for Joseph - II. butter te,-
n-eiser TO an investor for $4,000 the seven SSoIS
fathouse now in course OF erection at NO liz Sec
The West shore and Ontario Terminal COMPANY
Yesterday transferred the West Shore Railroa9
COMPANY property bounded by Thirty y-nlnth-st1, ana
Twelfth and Thirteenth aves. TINS Is west
Shore Railroad freight yard ~
Greene & TavIor have sold for Louise Connor No
Il East Forty-fth-st-, 2oX1oo5 four story oro"l-
stone dwelling house. -. .o
Isaac Smigel has bought from A. Satzman for
Mandel & Mason No. 45l to 452 'irand-st Two slS
story buildings plot 63x97. The price is reported
be $4,000 -, -. ~
s5a Fifth-ave a four story and basement Drown
stone dwelling house. lot 16-SxlO.
+tarIes CIrifSth Moses & Brother have sold for
NJ L. & c. Ernst the four story brick and stone
fathouse No 20l4 Fulton-aVe-, near One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures. 25X76X9o private terms.
They have also sold for Henry Reubert the two
story frame house. lot 25Nl00, No. S9S Forrest
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
STIR IN THE CANADA MARKET.
PRICES EXPECTED TO ADVANCE IN mon
TREAL.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Montreal Nov. 13.-The announcement that
corner mas been formed in the Chicago egg Hsrhe'
forcing the price up five cents q dozen. mas mace
some stir among Canadian dealers and the erect
Of tho corner. IL is believed will be 10 increase
prices materially in Canada and for export Inc
correspondent Of The Tribune saw leading egg
exporter of Montreal this evening. and he e1-
pressed the viAw that prices would advance. IheTe
is still fair quantity Of eggs in the country ABOUT
the same as year ago, and a considerable portlon
of this supply Will doubtless find its way TO the
American nGrket, If prices are increased Inc
dealers state that. including the duty ana express
charges eggs at present can be sent to New-f ork
for from q 10 % cents d dozen The purchase
ursce in Canada at present is from IL 10 Is cents
and the duty cents q dozen. The state OF the
local egg market is indicated by the following
from the market report this evening:
Invoices were received in the city this morning
billing dealers with fresh stock at from Ia 10 10
cents f O h. Stocks of fresh are very hght .f anq
demand good. For strictly fresh selecieo stcSh
dealers get high TO . cents ana ,I lor Coe
STORAGE selected IS to % cents. Fresn erIlHaIs
straight bring IS to % cents; No ! cand!eo n 70
% cents; Montreal lined. l6 cents; western hf1ec
l4l5 TO x cents: No. candod. II to 4 cents, Ke-
CENTS reported the Board OF Irade eo-oag
amounted 10 4l55 Of which 1856 were for export
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MUSIC RIDE AT DURLAND'S.

The opening music ride Of the academy OF Dur
land Bros No. IL West Sixty-fifth-st, took
place last evening. There a large audience.
and the exhibitions Of riding, driving and military
rnannuvres were much enjoyed. musical pro-
gra-nne was given by Bent's Orchestra before the
riding exhibitions The latter consisted Of tandem
driving driving four-in-hend, steepechase, vault
ing Roman standing race, jumping, jeu de barre
competition for silver cup, and set Of military
rnanoeuvres by arrayed in the uniforms OF all
nations The academy is large and well equipped.
Boarding stables. with accommodate for a large
number Of horses. are connected with II Ihere
viii he French German and English riding mas
sers in attendance in the future
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
UNTTARIANS MEET IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Nov. i3.-The first business session
Of the Unitarian Conference Of the Middle States
and Canada opened here to-day with ar ad-
dress by AdeIbert Moot of Buffalo presiding officer
OF the convention after the appointment of various
committees the Rev. Charles Graves. Of Trenton.
read a paper Some Ways in Which Church
History Is Made Misstate Facts" The treas
urer's report showed a balance Of $50. The Rev.
Holm W. Chadwick. of Ne-D-York, read d paper
The Significance for Religion of the Larger God
Some Spiritual Ideals Which in This Commercial
Age Our Church Must Stand For was the subjec
of a paper presented by tho Rev. John p Forbes.
OF New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE NEW CLUETT BUILDING.

Ogden & Clarkson have leased for a term Of ten
wears 10 Cluett Peabody & Co. now in the Spingler
Building Union Square. the store and basement in
the building now being erected by Henry Corn in
the block between Fifth and Sixth aVes and eN-
tending Eighteenth-st- to Nineteenth,st; con
square feet each floor The build
ing will be named the Cluett Building and CIuett.
Peabody & Co will lit up their new premises IN q
handsome manner
ogden & CIarkson have also recently leased for
term of ten years the buildings Nos. SO and 6l2
West Thirty-ninth-st. to Thonet tSTotherS. the
Austrian bent wood furniture manufacturers. lor
P F Turner: several lofts in No. l4O F1fth-aVe
for A D Juilliard ct al. and No ; West -Four
teenth-st- the American Express Company. Tor a