davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
THE SOUTHERN TOWNS. :
Socorro, San Marcial, Las Cruces,
Deming and Silver City,
L0RDSBURG AND HlllSB0R0.
socoRRo.
From the Chieftain.

From the Chieftain.
a. d. Richmond has been a victim OF
the prevailing epidemic for several
days.
The Buckeye people are working a
day and a night shift on their prop.
erty in Water Canon.
Ross Mcmillan returned from a visit
with his father and mother. Hon. and
Mrs. Daniel II. Mcmillan. In Santa Fe,
Mrs. Garcia. mother OF Mrs. A. c,
Abeytia. died at the home OF her
daughter In this city. Mrs. Garcia
had been sick for several months.
II. r. MGybery Of Patterson was In
town. While here he bought Of Abrar
Abeytia Two wolves which he will ust
for purposes OF catching other wolves
Mrs. Quinlan and family left for Sill
yer City, where she has leased the
Thinner House. Mrs. Quinlan took
with her the good wishes Of a host Of
friends In Socorro.
The Windsor hotel Is doing well un
der the new management. Numerous
improvements are contemplated. II Is
believed that when these are com
pleted gu ssts will be made thoroughly
comfortable In every respect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
An Autopsv Held,

Miss Anna Savara, whose death oc'
Cured at the local railway hospital
and chIonlcled In The Citizen. was
buried In Fairview cemetery Sunday
by Undertaken Strong. This is the al
legged lady.man whose arrival here a
few weeks ago caused considerable
comment. hut at q conference OF ply
sicians, acid last Saturday afternoon.
when an autopsy was performed, the
lady.man theory was thoroughly ex
ploded. 1T" was q man pure and
simple, but had successfully worked
the racket in as a human
freak for many years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

only been here but a short time. hav.
Ing come to try the effect OF this
climate for that dread disease con
sumption. But, Ike too many others.
he had delayed his coming too long.
and arrived here only to suffer for a
short time and die. The remains were
returned to his old home the following
day While young Bowers lay dying
here. Miss Howells. also OF Wilkes.
barre, Pa. was speeding across the
continent to be Joined in marriage ia
her lifelong lover, young Bowers. Miss
Howells reached this city IN Wednes
day morning only to learn that she had
arrived too late. She returned the
same evening to her home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
Boycott Against Doctors.

A lively row Is in progress between
the doctors and professional nurses Of
this city, and the nurses threaten Il
boycott certain OF the doctors. II II
over the dc ath Of the ''monstrosity" a
the Santa Fe Pacific hospital. TIT
doctors neld a pow.wow over the re
mains of the freak Of nature and the
nurses wanted to Join In the proceed
ings. and were refused admittance by
the doctors. II the row keeps up many
II us will be permitted to die In peace
without tho help OF professional
nurges.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
ELECTION EPIGRAMs.

DIR. Parkhurst. who has been a close
observer and is a ARE student OF men
and happenings. works of the follow.
ing:
A good mar gets tired of being tren.
chantly good a great deal sooner than
a bad man gets tired Of being tren'
chantly bad.
A good man feels bad when he is
knocked down. A bad man takes II as
part OF his athletic training.
A fall campaign means four weeks
devoted to the process Of thawing out
frozen integrity. vice, on the other
hand. Is always warm and fluent. al.
ways prepared.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

Transcript and brief work for law.
vers will he done at The Citizen Job
printing once promptly, quickly and
as cheap'y as possible. Attorneys
will do we'll to bring all such work for
the approaching sessions OF the terri
torial supreme court to this once, for
The two linotype machines OF The
Citizen are the only machines in New
Mexico that set italics, small caps and
black lines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
For Sale.

A gray horse, about s years old,
branded " on the left shoulder. at
the city building. Friday. December
10. at 8 o'clock, a. m.
THOS. McMILLIN.
City Marshal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

ALBUQUERQUE AND JEMEz SPRINGS
STAGE.
Leaves from Trimble's stables every
Tuesday n Saturday at 8 o'clock a
IN. Only line with a change OF stock err
route through In a day. Bath house open
all the year. Fin winter resort. Tick.
cts for sale by w. l.. Trimble a Co.. Al.
buaueraue. J. b. BLOCK. Prop,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

GREAT MINSTREL SHOW.
HI. Henry and His Company will
Here Friday kloht.

Here Friday Night.
III. Henry is known and noted for
always presenting a high grade, re
fined minstrel show, but 1t is said TO
eclipse, this season, all his previous
efforts.
Billy Clark, the comedian OF Iii.
Henry's show. is a prize winner, and
puts to sleep, In the vernacular phrase,
the ~erstwhilc comics OF mlnstrelsy
The dancing comedians, C%orrlgan and
Dove have but few peers in the min.
strel profession The singing commed.
ians, Harvey and Cooley have no
equals in superb singing. The musical
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

FL Paso is trying to get exclusive
control of the waters of the Rio
Grande for irrigation purposes. New
Mexico has prior rights. having used
the waters OF the river for 300 years
before FL Paso existed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

The people who claim that they can
extract gold cheaper than by ,..e fire
test. should pull themselves together,
quit talking and proceed TO extract.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

Music teacher. voice culture and
piano, Enquire Wilson's music store,
Miss Ida Mcclure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
The Albright Art ParIors, Under New
MANAGEMENT.

Having secured the services Of one
Of the best workmen Of a leading
eastern studio. I am prepared to guar
antee the finest results In Photographic
work. and solicit a share Of your pat
ronage. Joseph Reistelhueber. pro
prietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

During the past year the minis OF
this country coined "a, 900 silver
dollars and. $40. 966 900 fractional sill.
yer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

Now Mexico has a large delegation
In Washington ranged up alongside
the political pie counter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

The only way to check the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors to Indians ia 10
make the penalty v
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
TUESDAY, DEC. 10.

Heavy tax collections are reported
I'm this county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
90
PER CENT.

During October nearly e6 per cent.
(95.8I6) OF the death claims paid
by the Equitable In the United
states and Canada were paid with.
In one day after proofs Of death
were received.
No. Amount
Claims paid. 1874. $1,000, 173
Paid within n day 1876 984, 1855
There were only Eight claims that
remained unpaid OIL the second
day.
Total claims paid ...,. ... $1,000, 173
Total premiums paid ..,,,,., $751; 500
Profile to estates Of assured S621,58o
Where claims are not paid immedI.
ately II 10 usually due to delay on
the part Of the beneficiary In sub.
hitting complete papers.
ss.47 PER CENT. OF AMOUNT PAID
WITHIN A DAY.
Ratio Of claims paid to
premiums received .264.18 per cent
Per Cent. OF profit to
Estates Of assured. .t64.1 is per cent
There we've 23 claims from $4,000
to 2 5000.
There was one claim between $780,.
600 and $50 900.
There was one claim for 10000.
There was one claim for sl25,000.
All OF these claims were paid within
n day after receipt OF proofs OF death
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
Las CRUCES.

From Dona Ana County Republican.
Las Cruces is the health seekers
paradise.
Judge Fall and p. r. Garrett left for
Washington Tuesday night to work
for the passage OF q statehood bill.
Prof. Richards and Mr.. Forester OF
Las Cruces are booked for addresses
at the N. NJ. c. L. convention In Albu-
querque.
Theodore Rouault has two acres Of
caulihower near Mesilla Park az fine
as could be wished for. The heads
some have touched the six~teen-pound
mark.
A team driven by Pancho Sanchez
ran away n few days since and threw
out Sanchez, who was found soon
after by DR. Bailey of La Mesilla, I'M.
conscious and with four ribs broken.
Mr.. +. VI Bascom, our hardware
man. has Just completed a model OF
his wire cloth measuring machine Of
extra size and capacity. He is ship
ping the machine asst and will follow
II In a few days for the purpose Of
placing II upon the market In the
larger eastern cities.
From Rio GIande Republican.
Mrs. Isidoro Armijo vas on the sick
list.
Capt. Rrsnigan recently struck a
body OF bismuth In the San Andreas
district which is said TO be valuable
for medicinal purposes.
The Pueblo Indians are making n
dirt floor in front OF the Catholic
church for their yearly dance which
takes place on the 18th OF this month.
Ruth Bogardus met with a painful
accident to her light hand by being
caught in a barbed wire fence while
riding horseback.
The election for ditch commission.
ers and mayordomo resulted in the
election OF T. Rouault. w. @. Samp.
o and Robert Elwood, commission.
ers. and Manuel Nevares. mayordomo.
Oscar Buquor met with a painful a
cident while opening a pickle bottle,
which broke, cutting his right hand Sc
verely, DIR. Mcconnell dressed the
wound and Oscar IL nov taking a
forced rest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

comedians, Cook and Hall, present one
OF the most unique. novel musical acts
known in mlnstrelsy. Pabst, the i'm
itator Of song birds, is a wonder. The
little tot, Viola Abt, Is a dancing star
without q rival. The Pan.American
exposition scenes are immense. The
novel bagpipe limitations bring down
the house, and the unique saxophone
quartette wins great applause. This
star attraction will I'LL in a spare date
en- route to I'll Paso at the Columbo
Hall on Friday, Dec. 10. Seats are now
on sale ut Matson's book store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

Medicine that a child dsrkoa, viii not do II much good. Sensible par
ets will give the little darings medicine that tastes good and does good,
and don't grip or gnpe; the kind they like themselves.
81. ~y .ygn c.m~ts entirely Tn looking 81 have never u.ds any remedy us.h s bees
-Hm. Ellen Bnrs.n, ua Division &c., I. Lni. den f%mm mi 1rue boy !. BE eats iRm fFs
IN, lMe boy, hrsx er Did W. troubled .%n, 100 n"s Lyn c. va NJ.
c "a. .osna sneSa ss..Hgs hsd taken one boz he sshpnoSsfoons e. a. sStsS"s %af@ 70 T%sn m 20. Fey
W. A. odnI otmnsee, Ia. have peynansnt pep NJ home u- 80,
my little dsuehtrco complained Of mott feeling ~. -. C..o. a. -. ,mu. "a 49,
hhhfC .swtt tablet VAST river hers ndinies 70 he nndsns tsnd,"-~. u.,..s.u .
c"ear"s nEs hop,eh9M n SWhXn - a, II always tSP cssesr: INT the oueh for tn
NJ rn. sr VA. src,iv, rrtlos wh Mr.. Chas Root ea Iorin St, Cleveland G.
worms. but AFTER giving hers sc bos.otC FOR monsI have used cscsrs. and m
esuhers u, GbucoSN,M Mass, N /. !. Hammond 80 Nhs So, Minneapolis
Medicine forced on the little ones loses half Its power. Nasty, sckening
medicine Is al injustice to the dear little innocents who can't protect them
selves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose. When a child hates the
medicine, 1t will not be effective. Children like Cascarets Candy Cathartc,
ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily against the damages of
chndhood's ailments.
S~~~nar Best for the Bowels. Ali druggists, Ic aS SOC Never sold In
kAhIEAAkkA0 bull. n genuine tablet stampedC e Guaranteed to cure
Sterling Remedy Company Chicago or New Yot. ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

ago The Bank property was purchased at a cost
of 10000.
The Sterling company has already given the
for the construction OF the building. and
il is expected TO complete the work in about eight
months from May /. The building will De entirely
of brick stone and iron. IL Will have freproot
ceilings hardwood floors and all up 10 date i'm
provements The corner which IL is 70 occupy IS
one OF the best Brooklyn il Is centrally situ
ated in the shopping district and accessible from
nearly all lines and elevated roads. Tho
Sterling Piano Company has been established
forty-one years and has branch stores and agents
in all OF the large towns and cities in the United
States The factories are in Derby and Shelton.
Conn
The quaint little chophouse which is 20 be re-
moved TO make room for the new building is an
historical place having been built more than sixty
years ago. and IS conducted by the late owners
father II has long been known The Bank
and is patrOniZed by business and professional men
from all parts OF the borough. So untmposinS
is the present structure that one would hardly
know that IL restaurant, as there Is notn-
ing the exterior 10 indicate IL except small.
weatherbeaten sign which IS scarcely readable
Upon entering, is confronted by small bar
barely four feet in length. but passing into The
main room will be astonished by the display
probably one OF the finest in Brooklyn, nearly
all OF the worlds greatest artists are represented
Some OF the pictures represent fortune IN them
selves
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL. I.EAGUE-
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

The absence OF April showers and the coming OF
bright sunshine and springlike weather have thawed
out the enthusiasm of the followers or oasenall'
Several thousand spectators journeyed to washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. yesterday TO witness the game
between the Brooklyn and Boston teams. The
champions showed up in much better form than
they did in Harlem Friday and won an
interesting game. Good fielding WORK and lively
hitting marked the battle. Hughes was supported
brilliantly and did excellent work. except in the
third inning when he lost control of the ball. Sharp
double plays by Kelley brought the spectators 10
their feet and the Brooklyn captain was warmly
applauded Keeler fortunate, making four
hits in as many times at bat
The champions began 70 play ball at once. and
started the game with lead of four runs in the
opening inning. Davis was sent TO first base on
called balls and Keeler bunted and beat the ball TO
first Sheckard went first on called balls. filling
the bases. Kelley hit safely, sending home Davis
and Keeler and McCreery did the same thing, scor-
ing Sheckard and Kelley.
In the third inning the men from Boston made
their only rally good for three runs kittridSe ana
Nichols each sent to first on called balls put
Hamilton forced Ktttridge at third. Tenney MT
safely, filling the bases. Demont went TO nrst on
called balls forcing home Nichols. Long nit sent
home Hamilton and Tenney The home players
hit safely and took third wild throw. ShecK,,
ards drive sent him home. Sheckard stole second
cleVerly. and scored when MCCreery reached nrst
a fielding blunder. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Henry Corn will erect from plans by Robert May
necke, the architect eleven story brick and
stone store and loft building the plot known
as Nos ST and 50 F1fth-ave 1t is 551xl16S feet. The
cost OF construction has been estimated $4,000
J. Romaine Brown & Co. have sold for Mrs
Harriet W. Brown 70 William a. Patterson the
three story brick dwelling house. lot 3xsS9 feet
No. 10 East Fortieth-st for $4,000. The pur-
chaser will occupy the house. after making extern
sive alterations; also. for P. E Sanford, client
on private terms, the three story brick stable on
lot IS. ixS2 No II West Forty-dfth-st
P D. Benson has sold for a 5. Fraser the four
story building No. 475 Third-ave. 25xS5 feet; price
$4,000.
P. c. Eckhardt has sold No sa7 Lexingtou-ave a
three story and basement private dwelling house
size 9NSO feet. for Josephine SChmid 70 Katharine
Patrlck and others He has also sold No. 3l5 West
F1ftyhrst-st.. a three story and basement private
dwelling house. size 2oxlC0 feet. for Charlotte NJ
Guest 20 John Ewald, also the northwest corner OF
Thirty-eghth-st- and Ninth-aye- All were sold on
private terms
William Stonebridse has leased for George C.
Choate No. Ass Park-ave.. a two story frame
dwelling house.
The Globe Realty Company has sold the plot Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

five lots the southeast corner OF Ninety ninth
st. and MadisOn-aVe. -
David Price has sold to Dr.. NJ. II. Block No 81
West One-hun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. three story
private dwelling house. on lot 1SXlOO-u feet -
George GerlaCh is reported 10 have bought no.
22+O to 22i6 Seventhave, four five story hathouses'
with stores
Schneider & Herter. the architects, have oous az
from Mrs. NJ. r. Welsh vacant plot t-lALh , ,
feet. the north side of Ninety y-thrd-st I'9 Ieet
west OF West End-ave., on which they VIII erect
two seven story apartment houses
T H Smith has bought No. 1874 West seventy
seventh-st., four story basement and d"eilhs
house. - 49,
John ]. Coady has sold for Mrs. Peet 70 amos
F Emo a four story private dwelling mouse ana
lot 20x10o5 feet. the north side OF Forty-SAtn-
St I20 feet west of Broadway - ~.
Max Vogel has exchanged Nos 800 and s 80. Wgso IS
Ore-hundr and-eighu uaenth-st, seven story ere
vator apartment house for the Argyle Hotel az
Bensonhurst. and 5000 ~ q9o
MAY Marx has sold 10 Philip l. Hover NO. -.a--
Seyenrh-ave a five story hathOuse, Win stoIgs s:E
Mr. Marx takes in part payment the holliiO"''i
cottage at Monmouth Beach y. j: - 49,
Max and Bernard Freund have SOLO 10. 10 'e'9'
St. a six story building, on lot 2SxSl-o leet-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CHESS MATCH A DRAW
rSD OF THE THIRD INTER-UNIvERSITY
CABLE CONTEST.

..,s- many ups and downs the third interna-
,,sl cable chess match ended yesterday In q
~ 10 the satisfaction OF all concerned AT 6
.,clock four games had been finished each side
sr4ng won two The Americans then offered a
s,sW on the two remaining boards and hardly had
~ message been transmitted when a similar of
az was received on this side. II the Eng,fshrne,
,.a submitted the game TO adjudication thev would
nave probably won the second game and thereby
tbe match
The play yesterday was eventful and contrary 70
al expectations, the Americans met their first ,a
-srse on board No. ). where Hunt OF Prince-o,
with bis thirty-irst move sealed on Friday had
also sealed his fate His thirty-sixth move hast.
sned the catastrophe, but even other moves could
,ot have saved his game The defeat Of Perry
had been conceded by all long before Yet by dint
n stout resistance he deferred the disaster and
,ot Until the ffty-sixth move did he acknowIaaga
himself beaten.
Tie two unfinished games were those Of Falk of
colunnbia. against Wiles, of Cambridge and KeeIer
n Columbia. against Wright of Cambridge Fall.
had a good position. which looked like safe draw
hut by a careless manRuvre of pawns he compro-
missed his game and had sacrifice a pawn In
order 10 prevent the hostile king from brea king
into his camp There was some hope of his being
sble 10 draw had the game been played out
Keeler had good game throughout the dav but
his attack came TO standstiIl, and the position
had been greatly smpliied
Among The spectators were Lasker and Pillshurv
Appended are a synopsis Of the match and the
record Of previous matches:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

6arvaru . .-''''.....o o Ill
Dartiiouth ---.--..-i o o o.
Batteries-StiIlmsn and Reid; Rollins and Poe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9th have; westerly ). Of lot 9Ii. map Wake
field. T5xii4; Ann Gordon 70 the Archd-aconry
OF New-YOrk. r :. So 3--.....--..--.. .-...--
PearISt, No 81 ; 5. 21x45x irregular; Percy 3
Sd-st. No SIS East. 70. 275x Irregular: Max Coher
and another 20 Hynan WynehOuse; s s.;
mortgage, S20. 200 ..-....-....-..
15th-ave. corner 2sth-st l0i 4xIT2 TxfS Ok $50.
Bel jamin LOwensJein 70 Erie Land and Improve
ment Company, r s S11J; mortgage. $50. 900. -.
SSd-st 5, so II W Of West End-ave. 24x5l 2,
Frank Hulse 70 Jennie Fucker; r 5. 50: mort
1251h-sr 5 $ 70 {, Of Broadway. IO0xIOO II;
George Simpson 10 Eugene Potter; mort
aO7hst 80 r. n, OH ava 93Ios a. p,,;ct
Quinn TO Henry DEM; ;. 81 80; mortgage.
2d-sve, 5 50 II n e Of i4th-ss. 25xiis; Charles
Liudner TO Little Mothers Aid Association: f 3.
S1+; mortgage. $4,000 -------.---..---
d-st No 24s East. 47.sxlO5.I1x Irregular; Harry
Fischel to Benjamin Gabrilovetz. s. s1l;
s6rh-st, $. lis II W Of 1Oth-ave T5xss Q: Bern
hard Freund 10 Central Lard Company: mort
4Tth-st. $ 375 Il e of shave. T5xIO05 Matthew
. one-half part, mortgage. $500 r :. S25-
, 4IJh-st 90 II Of shave, 25x1Oo5; Matthew
7 Murray y John Morgan 81 al. one-hah
part; X :. SlOt mortgage, Sl,OOO.---
/. Central Park West. 5. % II OF lO6th-st.
32xio0. Sarah L Brown 70 Samuel Nose; r :.
! 20 certs mortgage S40.5to o-...-..-..-..........
- Nlcholss-ave No 49,, " :. % IxIe 6xE,. Sxot;
Noses Raymond 70 Edwin Brown, r. 5. 50:
mortgage. SIS O0O-
+. 125d-st. n :. 425 II of sth-ave. 25.6xiOO II:
Moses Raymond Edwin II Brown; r $.
49th-st, 5 s, I6O z z 1t shave 40x10o5 Nelson
ID Stilweu % George " Martin; r s. So mort
/ 75Ia-sj. 80 los East. 20xlOo5: Josephine Fisher
T. Beatrice Freeman r ;. SIS ,.------,:..
11Sth-st :, leo n Of Morningside-ave. S0x
| leo.ll. Max NoSel 70 Hugh stewart: r 5. $40 80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
$1,000
IN OLD LANDMARK TO GO.

Within a few days the work OF demolition OF rhs
old landmark in Brooklyn known as The Bank"
at FultOn-st and Hanover Place, Is 10 begin. pre-
paratory 10 the erection OF a handsome modern
structure, which the Sterling Piano Company Is
70 build. The building. 10 be known Sser-
ling Hall, will be FIVE stories in height. and viii
have cost when completed about $500
The Sterling Piano Company, large and most
progressive piano manufacturing concern. has for
four years occupied the entire building at No. 5s5
Fulton-st For some time their quarters have been
deemed inadequate for the constantly increasing
business of the company, and more than . ysar
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
KINGsBRIDGE HEIGHTS OFFERINGS.

Bailey the executors OF the OF Nathaniel P.
Bailey, have decided 10 oner auction on May u
the balance OF this well known estate Sedgwick-
and Kingsbridge Road, K;ngsbridgs
Heights The Offering will consist OF Ons hundred
villa plots and from two six lots Eight such
plots consist OF twenty-five forty lots each ss-
pecialIy adapted for commercial purposes by rea-
Of their frontage the Harlem River and
their connection with the New-YOrk Central Rail
read and the New-York and Putnam Railroad The
villa sites will be protected by judiciOus covenants
against nuisanCes and objectionable structures
James l. Wells will be auctiOnesr