davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
The Standard WeepS.

p. The Anaconda Standard has concluded
that the Ohio platform is of account
chiefly because of it's omissions and that
"a large public will say that Mr.. Bryans
views on the subject are not of supreme
Importance.
Alas, too true! The Ohio platform
failed to indorse the Kansas City plat
light in supporting last fall, and the fact
that the convention wiped its collective
feet on Mr.. Bryan's portrait justif1es
the Standards deduction of public in
difference as to Bryan's opinions of thu
refusal to indorse.
Another omission of which the conven-
ton was guilty is of that plank deploring
the terrible poverty and distress of tbs
people as typifed by the condition of the
Invisible man behind the dollar. AS thu
delegates while. en- route to the conven-
tion did not pull down the blinds of the
Pullman cars in which they rode, or
were not asleep between the seats, they
could not fail to observe the abundant
and conspicuous signs of prosperity and
industry on every side, and thus tn.
omission of the Calamity bowling
plank is a noteworthy feature of the
platform.
For the simon pure democracy which
believes in calamity as an essential to
party triumph, the signs of the times
are indeed ominous. The beginning OF
the end of Organism is in sight When
dorse a democratic national platform.
tramples the picture of it's last presiden-
tial candidate beneath it's feet and
throws out of the window the man who
Is the very embodiment of the antitrust
agitation-what may be next expected:
Verify ION Horrors head horrors accu-
mulate."
But let the Standard not despair
Though Bryan himself was torn into
ehreds and swept up by the janitor
there is still enough crazy anarchy il
the Ohio platform to stamp it as repre-
sentative democratic utterance. 1t i!
against law and order, against property
rights and human progress. 1t is il
favor of discoru and disaster, of class
hatred and national dishonor. It Il
"agin" the government and the court
and the real interests of the people. TIL
only difference is that it is the produc
Of Mclean instead of Bryan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
Electricity and Air.

The residents of every copper produce
ing district are interested in the progress
of electrical science which promises an en-
larged use of the red material The San
Francisco Chronicle in an article on mod
ern mining points out that of late years
electricity has become an active agent
in the economical working Of most of the
principal mining properties in the Cali
fornia mineral belts. OF all these new
agents it is the one in most varied EN-.
ployment. Whenever the water power Is
obtainable for its generation it is being
devoted to mining operations. Several
expensive plants have been in active
operation for some years furnishing pow
er and light to drive mill and mine ma
chinery and illuminate the surface build
ings and underground workings. The
transmissibjlity of this agent makes it
available anywhere. and in many cases
It is being employed in mines which are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

''The winner finally stepped up in front
Of his opponent to give him the knock
out blow. AS he stood there in front
OF the blinded. bleeding pugilist. his
heart failed him. and he put down his
hands, with a plying smile-something
rarely seen in a prize ring, by the way.
AS he put down his hands, the beaten
man heard the sound Of the other fellow
in front OF him. and made last despair
ing swing with both hands. One Of the
random blows caught the seeming victor
square behind the ear as he turned to
go away. and stretched him on the
ground SO stlff that 1t took the doctors
several minutes to decide whether or
not he was alive. 1t was one of the
most remarkable victories ever achieved
in the prize ring: fluke. of course, but
it brought some good coin to the plucky
boxer who delivered the last blow"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
W00DMEN GO TO MTsS0ULA
An Army Of Picnicers Will Journey to
the Bitter Root City
Sunday.

The Woodmens picnic to Missoula
on Sunday the 21st Is expected to be
one of the most notable excursions ever
taken out OF the city. The Northern
Pacific now has rs passenger cars stand
ing on the side track ready for the event,
and ten more have been or will be de-
manded to handle the crowd that Is ex-
pected. Should the day be favorable.
probably not less than 1000 people will
go over to the beautiful little Bitter Rd0t
city, while a half larger number may
avail themselves of the first opportunity.
The Woodmen lodges Of Butte. Meader-
willie and Walkerville alone number H.
900 members. and many of these have
wives and children. The lodges them
selves will be able to supply more than
the 1000 people that are expected.
Tickets are to be on sale at the North-
ern Pacific offices ON Saturday, as late
as 10 p. m. No tickets will be sold on
the train. as those who wish to 20 will
do we'll to secure their tickets in good
season. The excursion train will prob
ably have to be run in three or four
sections.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
No Advice to Give.

There are certain papers in the state
which have lately been advising wool
growers what to do with their wool.
either to hold them or to sell 1t, and some
Of them have been very much elated be-
cause they advised growers to hold their
Wool and wool has raised in price. Of
course, the newspapers who won out de-
cided that it was by their advice the
grower held his wool, and they still ad-
wise him to hold it.
The Great Falls newspapers have been
through this '.advice-to growers
business and it has been generally con-
ceded that it is a good thing to let alone.
A newspaper may hit the prospective
market once in a while, but as a rule 1t
has not the information nor access to the
information necessary to form basis
for advice to men whose business is
growing wool. The Leader, in common
with other Montana papers, wants to see
the wool-growers get all he can for his
crop and is willing to boom the market
at any time if it can find basis to go
on, but the Leader is also little chary
of it's advice and is willing to let the
woolgroMer and WOOL buyer decide an
the price to be paid, without it's assist
ance.
The buyer certainly knows what he Is
doing and the grower presumably does.
They both have sources of information
which were not accessible to the Leader
and therefore are better able to judge.
The bidding for wool clips on the Great
Falls market shows keen competition
and in many instances higher prices
are paid here than seem justified by the
Boston market. Certainly this state OF
affairs does away with a suspicion of a
combination of wool buyers. which was
SO much talked of several years ago. TO
be sure, the average woolbuyers wants
to buy wool as low as possible, that Is
his business; but that the buyers
enter into any unholy conspiracy to OPP
press the grower the Leader does not be-
lieve. Their bids are based upon advices
they receive from Boston, and 1t Is very
seldom that the Montana grower does not
get the full market price for his product
In fact, many of the buyers. or the
| houses represented by them, would have
| been better off with the wool they bougn'
| last year had they not bought quite SC
much at so high a price. The Leader Il
| willing to let the grower and the buyer
| settle their troubles without offering any
| advice. Both classes are composed OF
capable men who know their business
better than the Leader can possibly
known if for them.-Great Falls Leader
Leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
B0ARDERS FOR THE COUNTY
Judge Boyle Sent Several Guests to
the Hotel DeFurey-Hop Joint
Raided.

Business picked up in the criminal line
this morning and as a consequence the
boarding house under the care OF the
county jailer will be we'll filled for the
next 80 days. Judge Boyle gave IA OF
the assembled Migrants meal tickets on
Silver Bow county in the police court
and, as several of these were given 10
days each in the city Jail for disturbance,
they will have an opportunity to fatten
up before again taking up their laborious
duties of keeping clear of soap. water
and work.
Denny Smith, Eugene Hoax, Mike CAT
ney and Joseph Holman. four offenders
against the temperance unions, plead
ed guilty and paid fines of IS apiece.
Eugene Cavanaugh. whose disturbance
unbearable that for decency's sake he
was given a ride to the city jail, ap-
peared greatly subdued before the police
magistrate. Pleading guilty he was
called upon to deposit SO as a fine or
suffer confinement in Jail for five days.
| Cavanaugh chose the latter as 1t costs
| less.
Samuel Moore appeared in company
with Oh Tom, an alleged Chinese hop
joint proprietor. at 1872 Colorado street.
Moore said that he must be guilty OF
smoking, but that his physician advised
him to do so owing to the fact that he
was almost entirely blind. He neglected
to state how he managed to find the
chinks place of business or whether
some one else rolled the little pills for
him. because of his poor eyesight
However, sentence was suspended for q
hours in order to give the doctor ar
opportunity to speak good word in the
young mans behalf Tom. the China.
man, also entered his plea of guilty. He
| was assessed $25.
The cases against Judge Mediation
I Gus Benson and John Carlson. in which
they are each charged with violating the
health ordinances of Butte. came up this
morning. also. w. B. Kyle. of the law
firm of Mediation & Cotter. entered hi:
appearance as attorney for the defen
dants, and each took "a hours in which
| to plead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

Little Tommy - Mamma, that was
good beef we had for dinner Where
did you get it?
Mamma-That wasn't beef, my son.
It was roast pork.
Little Tommy-Then why didn't you
tell me before? You know I don't like
pork.-Chicago News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
The Cup Defenders

The ir-. notable yacht race which
gave glory to American built craft de-
signed for speed was in 1851. In that
year the America went across the AZ
lantic and after showing her heels to
The speediest yachts OF the nation that
always claimed to rule the waves, re
turned with the "America's' cup. Many
times have the Britishers tried to win
1T back, but luck, or the weather, or
providence, or Yankee brains and skill
always frustrated their efforts. There
have been, according to the New YORK.
Sun, twenty-six cup defenders since the
america first won the trophy. Though
zach If them was, at the time of the
race, the sensation of the day, it is a
singular fact that the memory Of the
average man will not enable him to re-
call the last dozen in the list, which Is
The sun., 1901-03-03
Foreclosure Suits.

a,h h.,.sle leii q la7th ST, 5oxioo. Francis T Orb
Rims VS. Thomas P.Slnnou and ano foreclosure lien;
..J a. sos 4th av. .s,9s 0; Joseph Buellesbach
81 Al VS. the Wartwel Thompson CONSTITUTION Co
,t Al foreclosure lien. atiys, Reed r
Greenwich 81. n col Warren 81. rs 7x7o16o 4S7o;
Arthur Johns vs. TaUani Co atys, Gurus, N
j h Z. a.. -.
is5d ST. s. i,ose Broadway, 70 sN74 II; susan W
Miles and ano vs. Florence Rehoc. atty, T Hooker
s,h al proposed n s. s4s Il Green lane, or ay e3H
loo Margar. ! Smith and ano vs. Nathan Lewis;
atty, 3, n NeycnboIg
irdly and adr1t. et al, attys. sullivan &c.
7sti st. SIS. IL; e "a av. 5xlos 2AssSio2a Karl NJ
W,liach vs. Rsy " Coz 81 Al. atty. kohler.
sath ii, n g. 1917 West End av. isIlo22 the Ger
mania Life Ins Co vs. Mae Morgan 81 al at,ys Ship
Z.
The sun., 1901-03-03

m, nj 70 factory and yarrhouse. Mrs R,fsh
brown, 800 Madison Az, owner watson q
=, - ~, W H"n :" or W, 'e' coa' Z"
N'.hnnu' an1 pin','" .r - '.,, u ~
E,I ,, >" 80 H., a,'u ''o.,. ~ "a , ~.
I2La @ ss'a'e, 100 iroadsaS' owner AhdicW
HenGlCsSon +" '"'um pi t'ooHnn' ooo
h.cnlNC,' cos' ..---., . ,---...,, w"
LuoloW S % lnpfnNmeh, 70 uncfntH'
He,msn Fch''I owner . Msy'~,
mon SQuatr Ai'hIWt' c,''.'' -. 80 t' sa"n
fulion 81 NJ InlIoN'm"nl to workshop "nd
s"fe, samuel hliScH, - cedar ~ oN'ef ,.
iItu LWHhg' W 'Nh H' "iCH'N'' 0oS'..f' l''V"
FAST SIM
-. ... .. - ,
N.dS 0 rum "'' oe'Hee' F'b 'r'f' ava ll''' '''J
5th av 2.s 22y. improvement 70 apartments
and store. Baroness LIZ -. I2i Madison
as owu.r. Harding & Iooch. arch i.ctS
The sun., 1901-03-03
Assignments OF Mortgages.

pourne, Frederick O. ct al. elcIs. tc. to
mrnIs -. .'-..'. ....-.'. nom
= 1iAfs-. - ~. -.- nom
"a Apii,snsth ! err .,'1. '..,,.'.', 1000
pnth Henry 10 Inc State Bank ........... C,5UJ
Stnnus fd Safa tu .io>ephlue Caedscy 1000
Stnnr samuel H. To NAiIe T. Herf.ck k......... nom
f' '!IISI 'Ig,I','ns' C"S'''. 'o'''''' - 10000
Vntu,im, trustee '''.'''..' .'...-'."..-. ~ 400
Wa.,erzuy Isaac, W Henry kaufman, nom
Berf an, SauIue! Z, " MaNini!an polsensN 3,!su
And rr,s, Co. -. ..-. ,.so2 sc
Bliss Anla. 70 Ernest Bliss and ano. eIcrs. -
suiweli, Nelson d. 70 Continental Trust Co. 10
The sun., 1901-03-03
(g,ssas,> REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS
IN ET>@ L9 OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
N\)I NO. III BROADWAY.
~ WANTS AND OFFERS.
WANTS AND OFFERS.

nrst growth tlmb.f largely white oak and chest,
nut. between S,0oO.O0O ana 4.000.0oo feet of
ss saiaols ,n tmbcI Hes in The lnTtner ] Iron belt,
cleared land ndioning. nov cultivated In grain.
chang. for Nes York c',y income @ property light
non5sSsd nor Sd, Ais h t.n,; fuG'setd eS cottage
fully siiustd. 81 months for $500.
JOHN r DOYLE SONS. AS william 81 .--Oner
nve story nats and tsnements. East and West
Sides, taken In under foreclosure for sale cheap,
on easy terms Also. plot of 20 lots, fun Avenue
front. East Side. suitable for factories or sehe
FOLSOM BROS. SIS broadway orcr on West
atth ST near Broadway, 25N75Sgs .. four story.
hish s,oIP bIowns!ons houss: price $50 900
story. nigh stoop brownsione house, 2oSb7K 100
price. $4,000. Also on atn av.. near i:ath
st; four story, high sioop. brovnstonr house
IN downtown section Also. rlfhi story iof,
building on tas, 10Th ct. n'ar University place,
:a3,s4s all rented p,!ct. .i.;' ooJ gros; rental
w. oSo Also plot IN East aisi St, near 9th av'
AMES q co, io5 West saith St --orer corner fat.
Sl7.5oo East i6e,h q, and Simpson st. new;
ok hats. Also, AT White Plains. gentl-man's
country place abou, O. acres; nnc. large man
sion; sss'ooo: WIN sell front plot, iioSSon with
residence; 900. free and clear. Harlem near
Lexington ava viii leave mortgage 10 suit
PORTER co. i5o West l25;h 81. Offer corner
lo0NiOO vacant. East Side Se5,00O equity.
exchange for good corner income property, not
wM. Henry FOLSOM. IA West Goth st Offers
large Murray Hill corner on Madison av.: sunny
CORNER for residence purposes Also. conner on
Madison av, south Of 5eth st two private houses.
site for apartment or could be altered TO house
Also, on Madison ay. near Goth at. corner. six
lots ripe for improvement Also plot oi IS
feet. south Of l2d at, near 5th av. ALSO. plot.
4Ohlop' In the 40e, east Of oadway near Long
ON full lot. In the an-, near 5th N leased to ono
tenant price, S2,Oon might consider c5chhor"
The sun., 1901-03-03
Recorded Mortgage.

tSouih o. rout'Unih st.
4. -'-~ o. interest IA S'Htea rad 3 per c,ntr
T. - = raw 81 Nar. let and Norris Blue
~ = ' .'t' agI MAY " Msinsi"in, yrs.
~ ."'i ....... ..'.-' 5000
- ''' Hnr sam" W. opet cent. loo
-. N . e. 49, Nt"r b Henry ralseI N
IT,. 10 \ a'..'' .'j,,....... -. 1000
r i.'.. }tS.... -. ...-,......,. $500
., ~ ~. '.s..., -. a.per cent '.'' -. $500
" r 90 100 49,. Nom ., s. rs
.. - '.e'ercG tnhu n tm.ric.n
. ',a-.. Do E-f.6p pef cont ..... .,'' 1000
rNSr SDr
NJ '" - p .'. b. a., Fou-',,nih and iioh a,)
'''Ts''r a. =. - = 07ih 81, ,it.liu.
A. '' t'rfr Elslrf. . yfs, p-f
-. $4,000
,.H '',a..,. p.t rent 1000
- ,.h,.' ', 1t ,a. ", ! p-r crut - so.ooo
' 'hFhs A'lg, . 3rs. a.. per cen, 1900
The sun., 1901-03-03
Recorded Leases.

Miller, yfs' .'''1 1880
u. " -. f-o sn2 sw cor Broadway. Sylvester
..ca,5}ts 80. - 1000
% a. ;2s EDWARD q Pi.rson TO Adam
i:~r : 81. ... .... ....... ....... $50
D. IS. ,';C Tllio Marcus 20 leo Ruehn,
-. -. ..''.''.. 1900
- 'sts. Us. - '''''' 5000
NA'r'. e. - Edward J Brady To Hermann
a.. e,-,'' and apo. 10 yi' .... 900 /. 900
~ rs. % samuel L~w's " Herman Lob.
,,.m'.. '5rs. ..-..., -. '." 1900
''' .' .H' g. F'ankJ CASSIDY to Elias Lear.
e.. 20 80 1870 v N. Wrose,er Realty 90
.' p. Do hacItdy. il7 /, yrs. '..' llOOO
The sun., 1901-03-03

,c.nt plot on the south side OF Fifty
Nth ", street, rs feet east Of Tenth avenue.
,2tiGIC ,2trIo D. for % si..oco' 4 clubhouse and home
ior also pl sold for a client to Amos Emo No.
ie3 Ness Nessnrpt brownstone dwelling. on lot
s6Sic05' snI for s3sOoo Mr.. Emo owns adloln-
ns RTTI9ppr'R Inpm Rankin ha. sold the. plot s0,,
una The northeast corner OF Broadway
~ ,SSth street David Stewart and John
Il p@lne acted as brokets n.
xn',.e Last Sixtieth street, four-story
nd basement brownstone dwelling on lot
"1M,% "Moysr Loeb has bought No ass West End
Mrys .ontheast corner of Seventy seventh
s,raef' a five-story American basement dwell
ns, ns,,rIes Tn sc tiienn has bought the two lots on
-. rirb rnnrtb side Of Elghty-hfth street. $50 feet
49, 80 Of West End avenue, IoNlo2 ?. on which
he w erc.t tnrSs pi1vsreh haS awS Sou1bt No 1870
u.U.6n avenue, a three-story and basement
stone dwelling, on lot i6Xs70
~ r,"u Z Koch the northeast corner Of
,a,,iInytnn avenue and Forty ninth street,
aId bIiidings on plot 100 6xSi The buyers
oil erect a ten-story bachelor apartment
hoClS M Rosenthel has sold to a client Of
yl,"n Mayer No 81 West ioeth street and 70
49, ors both 0ve-story fats on lots each
t.,,cn II for about s3i 900 each
III Aausan Alexander has SOLO lot ths NeH
W. B"iiey to John A Mcdonald No. u
"a, Thirty-second street, four story ana
hsSe,rant hrownstone dwcl ing. on lot 2Sxss o.
I T,r David DeNenny about nine lotS.
s.,rea,, RATA and ?l5th streets west Of Tweliih
.ynnue running To the Hudson, hYer. WIN
sIont 500 iect OF water front including ripa-
land & whiting have leased to large
,Iotning frin the stores and IN the hAlof
uon.e Tor the Astor estate 10 the SamHel
rn"|nrIes Envelope Company of st Louis for
Syee Years the five--tory building. 81 and SO
Hh,,e street. for Eugene HleRins ao helIer
,,Iitny =? Clilt street. for Isaac " Cary TO
yyeW bM son Printing Ink COMPANY thehye-
,,ory buildin; II Spruce street ior 'he ohoe
and Leather Reporter.
The sun., 1901-03-03
building Loans.

City m S,on. M loans inss 81 Gls,n .,..'. $4,000
Reach sv - i7s4s licth 81. &SlaI0H
wf,e, ,g'' '''''' "',, -, 400,
o"e ST., 81; ~ n ivman' 80. - 5000,
The sun., 1901-03-03

Ssh a, 80 ": Katherine Suven. by guardian. "
-'W,,~ I Stlven st al. partition atty G c CONN
.stp 4, i.g ". John \ burke IS Patrick Fiixsmm
% d,ciny, lien H.. huvs. Bowers s
,.s,,' ., n & 2.s Mclfose Av e5xlo0: William c
'Srhui, VS. William Bernhhrdt indlv and eIcr. par
tuion Sc. attys Avery, \ p.
The sun., 1901-03-03
Plan, Piled for New Buildings.


fso-'h NJ Fourteenth ~
,.,.- ,a75ao two ,hrec- story tenernent and
,,,r.. Sharl'. = Irck'f. l3a III nv, owner
nsnrv Rrstlnan, aichitci. cost -. $500
u,n,com,ry st and Fast liroadvay. cor.
s.vcn s,nyy and basement nat 4 Silver.
son .s6 T. siSt - oEncf. Bsrns'ein, arch
itsct cpSt ...... ......s ...,,,t... .. bh.ot
I'd Il NO 7, 81, story and basement fal
y. itS Freeman. lis Spring 81, oNnet;
same NTCiiieci cost ...,.-.-,- .-----. sS'o'
U,tIry and Jefferson sts, n " cor. seven
si,f, and basement Nat philip and Mcyef
U,ro,f A, owners >aile afchltsct CNt A.. 90
Front - 81 and water ~. O.S, Improve
The sun., 1901-03-03

ssd st. n :. 1884 Park av. - iox- Red
400 Saese' '' ,'.', $3.50 90
ssd a., iao p. Charles II Baunan vs. same.
same property: George Moore vs. same. oo
Feb 10. 1900 ....... 90. - -. q. -, foVo
p7th st, 5 s. aS5 9Th ay, 75Gss.li, Joseph
FRESHMAN FRESHMAN vs. '"'''' - ''' ' $3.50 90
SANE SsSpe'"' '"e''nO ''"'' 5000
same property, william cohen vs. same. Oct
,,is; ST. ass l.; Mary Rely vs. Pincus Lowen. ~
field Il al Feb 10, 1901. ...... ..,...,... ieS 90
Rutesrs pl II: Thomas Roberts Stevenson
co W Nathan Armuschefsky, Dec IL. 1900. 81 90
The sun., 1901-03-03
Real Estate Transfers


.,,, a, .sa2si s. 4ggx7515ox7s: Ju-
ITs Tishinan to Henry 5 Esier. 9 sei' 49,. ooo
49, 81 IS 50, "A $. 671li7.4taa1l3+4
O,.s Kramer 70 beno Levy, sleoo'
@.te -. s;'i.'2 +. 2s.si io Jullu, w.lnsein to
San4el kamie, and ano. S SlI So in'so ,oo
AZ, I'd av, a5xgo 2 Morris Kit
rnp.an to samuel Bloom and ano' fss' ..oo
pII,sy,sS 81. 25s ,57',. s, 3e5Ieo;
sennsss " h''N '4'"' ''''''' ''D'' $500
cst,s,ie .Ps4e' st. ioi. .ws, 4 Joseph L.yi.
rtisiee. to LOUIS n hashrouck. Na' ooo
MI: %i.s =; 4; :5s. ss. oiIs7oI.,Isa4. Rol.
lin N Morgan, tc'"re-. - Rebecca CohH' ..
lss2 50 nIi.e !'i,,So. S''oo
$40 Roun Il Morgan. referee. W Re .uo
.,c, Cogn s. iRsS m,s' s"sy} assys g R,ss, 'O'0
And sno receivers. to Henry l. Goodwin.
rsyd. migr S5t,Vn ...... .....'-.. ...... '''i'o
EAST SIDE
,r,. a, FIN, 1r 5S'ueSr Fourfscnth ana iioth Hs)
,r.t,s cor s2d st, 3oSos, Dora 4 Davis.
ha; ana admir-. TO Leon Sohe ana ano.
s., :, IA. $50 Z. s31si $; Louis cohen and
s,o !" .,I Leo" i''' 'o'''' '''"' ' $4,000
"a 81. a,.s +. So4lo0s. L;,lIe Janson to
,e., puai,p, !: mtg $500, sSS',o} iou,,
',,e Emma T. l:yina sii:.....;o0 1000
ii ;i'@ fT., ,c, +, h. ialia. Ti.hmsn S;in ~ fsss.
a,,is I,,i .oN ' W ''''''7 ''...'0 ''''' 10000
ls.6g,'g qy..v :, 5oii s7,h st. fs1so;
us.ly, $ El,.'r to julius r''hn''n' 3D. ,oooo
rs,s A.. - SSA ;,, IT, 2oTyt W,,s .s7'9 e. n
,'''.'.. ~, a. n..''' !" y "'''" '
,.a,s i, ,,f. , y. es,logl ~; 7+,h st..s,os?
@,\ y, . ,,s, IVA 81 Farny ~; :'S"
o.uNm y Scr9sfam. ali liens.
90, 50 ,.,,,r.,k =, ,2,o,,o,,
Nn'g r., ,i, - !.e't$ "a, FSo fo'en"Asse' ana ,
r-o, 81, e., 81. > .s7Sloo II: a7,h 81. 22s +.
-,' e, sUh 100
o.. ....-. ..'..s.,. -'ylno !; Morris
f...-. .A.-.-'. .,..s ''ySef, : s.. uiSe
S.-Jt ..........
nue. s,,,
..,., . -. ,''.,-,.,,s ,,o,, -. ,
-, T.,L ~, U n.,, =, 90.
u r''l II Il, i.m.na l. Sritn. sseo 81
sa-r Ifppr.t. Imu.n l. Smith 10 Alice n
.-,. #. S.. " g.: 2sxsEs sE' : H,msa SOM and
p',a,,nn A.. i5" 80 ~ i01tb LIlii,
= VILLAIN ! %ickiaN to calvin brod.
r,,la '-I :" ",s Sar :. i st, 2sS1s2 James
ALLEY and ano & Painch S"anley' = ,oo
C.uia Park West, n W cor DIST II. 100 Il2o,
JOIN II Rogan, referee. TO La bella lor!. :.
,., !. :'25 y, ". is,loos Eu,. NJ p.lrr.r. '''OO'
r.s.v. /, Adam Brown,..... ....... ..... 10000
90" st. n1S.s l1 on 4'IHa"rN}s "a N}as ny Io nds,S '
itg.ig R.al ESTATE Go. rSss migcsls.ooo. 100
81. 81 ,rt zoe " l.th 81, a0j IO7 ". James
E--uar trustee, to James : Herman,
rst77 -.'......' '.............. ......... 77.ooc
49,, ~ ",S w 's.r.S lI,rT asn. 10000
-. Il, n ',, 81 80 no wSst st End AZ. so1io:.c
,,rq ',','5's"a' ,si5',''' "''' '' '.,''''
.,.- It n S. e, O. columbus a.. 2S,loo.ii;
-. 80 -Ii 100
IT q. "a, $50 u lame, $ Herman ,talto
49,, r',.l
s-i- '3itN C0SlO0 Il. Adam Brown
NJ = n.
The sun., 1901-03-03

sattsn cd Mechanics Liens.

9th q, - $50 oth av. 7jxioo Cesare Casa
nova IS Salvatore la Grassa.... ...- N,o8S 10
The sun., 1901-03-03
nGf,lina nousts to FRI.
Furnished
I lnfurnishe,
Dwrlliua nousss af'antta.

WANTED Private houses. either for sale a. rent.
FOLSOM MOTHERS. ass Brcadvay