davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
SHREVEPORT RATES.
The Memphis-Nashvic Committee Hits
Houston and Galveston Hard.

The Memphis-NashviIe Committee Hits
Houston and Galveston Hard.
Galveston. TeNas July 26 Tile publica-
ton Of the announcement of the reduction
in rates agreed upon by the Memphis Nash
vile committee at its recent session in
New York has attracted much comment in
shipping circles here and has caused some
uneasness on the part of the wholesalers
Of this city The proposed reductions will
give Shreveport a great advantage of all
cities IN Texas common point territory.
Houston and Galveston will be affected
1T will enable Shreveport to secure a
much cheaper rate to Northeast Texas
points than Galveston or Houston and place
Shreveport in position to control the en-.
tire iobbinG trade of North Texas" said
one of the best posted men on Strand this
afternoon
The rates frem Houston to Texas com
mon-point territory are about the same as
those from Shreveport. The rate on first
class freight from New York to Shreveport
Is IS cents per 100. and from Shreveport
to Texas common-point territory is IS cents
per 1GO. Adding these IL is seen that the
81 SO per 100 from New York to Texas com
mon-point territory. The rate from New
York to Houston on hrst.class freight Is
n cents per 100 and from Houston to
Texas common-point territory is so cents,
making the Houston rate 81. 81 TO Texas
common point territory, giving Shreveport
an advantage OF cents per lcp IN uIst-
class freight.
The following schedule Of rates from
New York to Shreveport, underneath which
Is n schedule OF the rates from New York
to Texas commonplace territory, will show
the advantage Shreveport will have when
the new rates become effective, which will
be on August 3:
New York to Shreveport
& 90 g i % A 60 Is 20 4 10 Sc
New York to Texas common-poInt territory. =
1.57 1 3S 115 1.03 50 ST rs sc .55 40
1t Is evident from the above that Dallas,
Fort Worth, Waco and other Texas cities
taking the Texas common-point rate viii
suffer much more than Houston and Gal.
weston. with such a great disparity In the
incoming rate and the outgoing rate from
those cities being on a mileage basis, 1t Is
clear that Shreveport will have very great
advantage.
II Is stated that the feeling against the
Mallory line caused the committee to make
the reduced rates mentioned and that It =
probable this company will reduce rs rate
10 Galveston and Houston 10 meet these
reductions. Even in this case It would be
necessary for the commission to reduce the
mileage rates in order for the Texas cities
to be on an equal basis with Shreveport
under the new schedule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
ROCK IsLANO-FRlsCo.
Runners Of Alleged Sale Excite Interest
in New York.
Especial 10 The Post)

tSpeclal 10 Inc t"stI
New York, July 26.-There Is possibility
that the Rock Island management may Sc
cure control of the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad as a part OF their scheme
for system OF the first magnitude west
OF the Mississippi river. Negotiations are
said to have been begun on the part OF
the Rock Island but so far as could be
learned today nothing has yet come OF
them.
1t Is believed that an orer for control
Of the Frisco was received but that the
directors of the Pierce property are holding
out for better terms than were proposed.
Officially. the report of a deal received no
confirmation.
should the Rock Island gain control Of
the St. Louis and san Francisco II VIII
have a property controlling 4S72 miles Of
road and extending from Birmingham
Ala, to Oklahoma. Both lines would meet
at Memphis, as the Rock Island now owns
the Choctaw, entering that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
|NTRoVERsY SETTLED.
Ticket Rates Between Texas
neastern RoadS Arranned

Ticket Rates Between Texas
Feastern Roads Arranged.
fsenser and Ticket Agent Rob
/ Rate Clerk j. W. Wllkerson
Pay night from ST. Louis,
offended a meeting called by
Ae Louisville and Nashville
Rutheastern lines for the pur-
sling the question Of the dlvi-
rates, the bone of conten-
iekss roads and the south.
ior the past twelve years.
I! was adjusted to the salts
concerned, each side being
give and take" a little.
sslons were agreed upon and
q Inc conference each side
I1e pest Of the bargain and
neu' The controversy arose
&c OF opinion as to how the
ue Inherent roads accruing
OF Joint tickets should be
southern Pacific has often
sueet a compromise of the
ae southeastern lines were
nhally The Southern Pacific
Is lines decided to await an
tae other side.
? finally came and the mat,
zen amlcahly adjusted ana
peen removed. The stains
egsy was such that some.
y done TO avoid continuous
were submitted by the roads
reports. Ljfrh side had
alms, the accumulation of
past the Texas lines have re.
Vialms Of the Southeastern
versa The claims finally
ueasands Of dollars and in
,eey were wiped on the
NV NV record was begun.
r'on OF Texas officials that
should have neen settled
doubtless ntrht have haen
sunacy Of saah Southeasrern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

made recently by the in,srs...a tn.. r..
tween Monmouth H.. and nther rraa,,.,,n,,
polnts 70 points 10 Texas. That sction WAS
,ake taken at the reetlng OF the southwestern
ssrvsd committee t In Chicago and il was OBJ
Johnston of the Galveston chamber ~ com.
MI me-, VINO was present at that time. that
~ o9', NV would i1 be detrimental to the interests
nn,e sns importers OF crockery at Galveston.
action. ieSiVh took some
s,d me reduction granted by the commits.
SION snn Is from ~ cents per 100 from Gal. 3
ner ~ 100 leAss common points to az cents
psr loo The new rates become efrective
az once, and II is believed that thIs viii
a,,a, tne crockery importers here ON mn
equsi ieotlns with the Northern concerns
he's, WpU,es s crockery house has recer,Iy
seVsu ESTABLISHED here. which contemnlates
eolhg business on an extensive scsia and
we concession gained will be OF great hen
ent 10 the new enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

points 10 California The rates will be ef-
fectlve September 1 and continue on sale
during September and October Rates from
all points on the Houston and Texas Cen
trial and Southern Pacific IN Texas VIII
approximate S25 one way. second class
point as far north MS San Francisco Tick
cts will be good for passage in any Of
the excursion sleepers which run through
10 San Francisco. The Pullman cars are
10 be personally conducted and the fare
will be about So The same rates were In
effect during April and May and they rep
resent the lowest rates ever made TO Cali
SorpIs points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
RATE MATTERS SETTLED
SOUTHERN TARIFF COMMITTEES
ACTION WILL BENEFIT HOUSTON.
More Cotton viii Go to the Texas Sea.
board, Bound for New England
Points, Than Ever Before.

General Freight Agent Charles x. Dun.
lap Of the Sunset Central lines returned
FRIDAY morning from Chicago. where he
has been attending the regular meeting Of
the Southwestern tariff committee. He Is
greatly pleased with the results OF the
meeting
Rate matters In which Houston and Gal
weston are chiefly Interested constituted the
principal topic under discussion ut the
meeting and a special committee was ap-
pointed to adjust rates There was no re-
adjustment of the basis of cotton rates
and the same remain unchanged, both rail
and seaboard. The methods OF handling
cotton and other freight were also discussed
ana no changes were made. One important
result OF the meeting, which directly af-
fects Houston and Galveston and increases
the prosperity of both cities is that more
New England cotton will be moved via
Houston and Galveston and the Atlantic
than In previous years.
This movement is facilitated by the uc-
ion of the Boston and Maine and the New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford and Hud-
son River roads, upon whose lines most of
the New England mills are situated, with
drawing the all rail tariff and encouraging
the movement of cotton by water from
Boston. The benefits which may accrue
from this important change are apparent.
Houston and Galveston will protit enor-
mously and the Island City is regarded as
being especially fortunate. The advantage
to Houston is approximate with chat de
rived by Galveston, as much of the New
through st. Louis. The two cities have
good reason to be thankful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Rate on CrockerY Reduced.

Galveston, Texas, Tuly ga reduction
in the rates on shipments of erockery from
Galveston 10 Texas common pons OF u
cents per 100 has been made. This order
was made by the railroad commission to
Offset the effect Of the reduction which was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
|opPED ON A. AND c.

b nns : Operations May Be
Emed in August,
r. July 20. All work has
4 the Arkansas and Choc-
H. GSa q Ire property of the
khens o,ooo,VOO was paid. IL
5owar~ work Will begin again.
Srs ndn, who was here today,
4 OHs VIII be resumed in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
4 Pacific Progress.

racidc has done and
[pn.ppee per cent to the capacity
Isss uI and motive power:
kniies IN y, The Union Pacific;
as ! OF T. curvature road and
s9os Cno sttitute; spent al.
Is s001 "o,OlO in Improve
fine &c cars to the tonnage
r an additionail" a e,l
storlne salons; commenced
alreads 81 at convesient
Eroussi t y Of 1880. 900. ''00t ONE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Queen and Crescent Route.

THROUGH SLEEPERS
New Orleans TO New York. Cincinnati
and St Louis. leaving New Orleans
daily 7:30 p. m.
THROUGH SLEEPER
New Orleans to Cincinnati daily, leaving
New Orleans $40 a. m.
DINING CAR SERVICE
on Cincinnati and New York lines.
GEO. Ii. SMITH. G. p, A. New Orleans.
La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
FORMER RATES MAINTAINED

hCAN~h LIN IVA rs MAIN - IN En-
The rates by water remain unchanged,
the Mallory and Morgan lines having
agreed to maintain the same rates as here
tofore.
Another important subject under discus
sion was the readiustment of rates from
other points to Houston and Galveston.
The interests of Galveston were ably repre-
sented by Mr.. J. H Johnston. secretary
oil the chamber Of commerce. The com
mlttee, however. knowing that the board
OF trade OF Houston wac soon to appoint
commissioner. referred the adjustment
with final powers. This committee Will
treat with the Houston and Galveston
representatives and will probably be con
Vened for hnal action SOME time In Au-
gust.
In conversation with a representative Of
The Post Mr.. Dunlap referred to the re-
cent appointment Of Mr.. f. o. Becker as
trathc manager Of the Houston bureau.
lie paid n glowing tribute to the good
sense and sound Judgment of the commit
tee In selecting MIR, Becker, and said that
DE was beyond doubt the best qualified man
for the place, having the advantage OF
VIDE experience and a thorough under
standing of freight methods aud freight
rates and the general situation In the
Southwest. The Houston freight bureau
is exceedingly fortunate in securing MIS-
services concluded Mr.. Dunlap.
Tie meetings of the Southwestern tariff
committee are held bi-monthly usually In
st. Louis. The meeting at Chicago wae
very successful and every Texas road was
represented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
2 New orlsar.

I'd v saly 2s.-rhe Southern
&or, very cheap excursion To
Ia peopi u VIII Y, be for both
sc al me round trio p'e T an.
e a On the special
Pew DIN. tomorrow and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CT\ARD LINE.
Cltailous.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by grace God. and independent 10
Katherine B. Houghton Ellis Houghton S Hough-
William A. HoughtOn, Emma II. Mayo James Hough
ton. Edmund W Hoqght4n, Howard Houghton. Charles
Mary Z. Houghton, Zebiah A Houghton, Charlotte A.
Houghton, Lulu j. Cummings, A. Irene Fannie
7. Hougbton. the widow, heirs and Henry
G. Houghton. late Of the County Of New
send greeting Whereas. Union Trust Company New
York has lately applied the Court of our
County Of New York. to have certain instrument in
writing relating both real property duly
proved as the last VIII and Testament of Henry q
Houghton, late OF the County New York decea sed
therefore, and each OF cited
the Surrogate Of County OF New York. his Office
in the County OF New York on the 18th day March
thousand nine hundred and two. hair-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day then and
tend the probate OF the said last VIII Testament
And such Of you as hereby cited under the
OF twentyone required appear your
guardian you have one II you have appear
and apply for TO be appointed the YOUR
neglect or failure 10 do guardian will be
by the Surrogate to represent and act for you
proceeding. -
In testimony whereof the Seal Of the
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New to
hereunto affixed.
Witness, Hon. Abner c. Thomas a surro-
gate OF said County of New York AT
L s. said County, the 18th day OF January In the
year OF LORD, thousand hun
dred and two
j. FAIRFAX MIAUGHIIN
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY William NJ Ryan: 119th-st, e. $50 IT Of Lenox-
ave, l5xlO0.l story dwg n foreclosure sale; Amer
Baptist Home Missionary Society Mary Lyte
W Perkins atty; L Walach. ref; due judgt,
s105s 5 costs s32i 2 taxes etc ssi2 10 the plaintiff
5000: 321 W 26th-st 225 II Of Sth-ave,
$50. story h and story fr bdg rear; fore
closure sale Charlotte Mayer Annie Purdy AL w
Sammis atty: Hyman ref due judgt 81 .231 81;
costs, sl3s 1858 So; adjourned February
g. Mottave. 200 II Of 144th-st, four lots, 2742x
26S2xl53 i4N27 0l 5532 2IXl5532X
27O9Xl5721 2S42Xl57 52x15S 1912, respective
ly; four story h; foreclosure sale; Korn J
Altier al; II Schwarz + ID Arthur, ref: due
judgt. S57. 13S etc, 81
prior $50 600 the plaintiff for $50 $50 prior
and interest
BY McVckar q Co: 5th-ave. % il It Of 1l5h-
172X100 story h: foreclosure sale r Coudert
a., Hawkes. COudert Brothers. attys:
II Pomeroy, judE SO COSTS 1888 40;
taxes, etc, S652 &C. to the plaintiff for S14.25O.
BY Philip 4 Smyth: 4l5 " 39th-s 300 # of 9th
25X9S.9 h. with stores: foreclosure
sale; 3 Benziger + Il Stanton al r atty:
Lachman. ref due udgt SIS $50 costs S435 81:
taxes etc 1921 60; 10 the plaintiff for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

esfRo St No "a West 35xioo.5: Anthony Lavelie
TO William Larned: mortgage. S37.5O0: s.
esth-st s. IS # e OF Columbus ave 2lxloo5
gage, $4,000 r 5. 81 25....................... /
9Oth-s No 103 to 107 East. 366x1O0s: e0th-st
1916 II Of Park-ave, 25. .6x10OS: George
Diehl, executor and trustee. TO Sas H Burman -
same property slas ii Furman to Henry
45th-st No 80 West 1s9xlOo5; Isidore Jackson
and another to Clara Bloomingdale: mortgage
69th-s No 246 West, 25x11O5 Charles " Dake
70 Alfred Cowles; mortgage. $4,000: S.
s5th-st No 2o7 to 218 West 1ooxio2 2: Patrick
Prendergast TO Clara S Jerger: mortgage $780,. -
Marshall Bnssells and another to Walter 20 ooo
Maynard r s. $40 IS. 5.:......:.-....-...:.::.. 42op
Sth-ave, n 30th-st, 25x67: Christina
Vehslage to Isidora Kempner; r S, $50.
7th-ave. No 424. 9, 10 3xe9 1Ox irregular; Wer-
ner Kurtz 10 Louis Deutsch: r S. s21 &;..-
2411x1OO. Bradley & Currier CO to Rosa
Herschman; mortgage, s27,OoO; r s. 81 d.. $1,000
125x1052: Jacob Stenhardt another 10
simon Bernheimer; mortgage 100000; R s. ,oo
Bath St No 34i West 2Ox9S9: Leonard L Hin to
14th st. :. 325 # Of 7th-ave, 25x1o83; Alice
300: Gh r s. 81 T. 70 James s4ter
4eth St. 5 200 # e of 9th-ave. 75x1OO5: Nelson
8th-ave' No 7SS e $ 1855 # s Of 53d-st 25xlo0:
Minnie Hurst and another to Karl Groil:
CoiumbusS save No 476 : : W corner SD st 24sx
100; Bernhard Freund ct al TO George H Horst ~ oo
2d-ave e s. 5o.s # n Of e5th-st 25xioo: Herman
Wronkow George Ebermeyer; mortgage.
Jennings-st No 9s2 e corner Union-ave. 25x
112x27x100; Martha Graham and another TO -
Ellen Lener; mortgage, $4,000; R s. S9...'.' loo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS ,,,o subscr,nt,or. ,or
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee. No. 1.242 Broadway, ID door north of
3ist-ot, until o'clock p. m: advertise
fees at regular office rates until 3 o'cIocL,
p: m, viz: pa sth-ave.. 5. e, cor. 23d-st
lo3 oth-ave,. cor: 12th-st.: 142 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'' s 6gs slGs %a5a 5' to Of william lfS5H9S 6s5ast
SD $50 n Of 7t5-qye i; 25z.,s 5 o Frederick
Lone TO stuyvesant Real Estate t company 3piSs
1sIhst fofSs1f So S5S Is East X 3 3 a Edward
B9gert ct al 70 Charles BrownoId; quite5ain.--.
and another to sam jacobs; mortgage, 5000;
Bowery. No . $ "a as69 Gxl ! a1e4; Mary c
Hoffman ndtyidgally I'VE and exeeutrix, to Alice
AelsT se,, 5 so Amelia Phyfe; mortgage, $4,000;
s6HSl: 5.co MSS IF SS - ar sP q o. TSo yasaia
Hist Kos 5aS and 535 Eas,. 5oxioa.S Abraham 10
$50 Meingaf!e1 So q, TO Mania Rothbard' mortgage
San property: julius Weinstein to Abraham G
Meingarten; mortgage, $1,000; r S $40 %. II
TO 70 Lewis Mitchell: mortgage. 10000; R 5.
sth-ave W corner lsth-st. runs n IS iox W iiOx
l5-x 25x s 92 TO lSth-st 1875; Peter
gage. s46OOoO; h s. s4s .'... $50 o.
s1f,-st. No lO5 East. 2ix9 ,9 Charles F Roe and
sssh-st No West. 2s&as3; Lewis 4 Mitchell Di
'tloave 9o9 i,GS. No rs SIS, 50 g q Isths 22d5
Bersd0Tf moTsase stt'S ss5oo5 & If s. SIS i herman
Block Alice l 6sne g OF - he Sn GneRa i
47h-st Nos 70 and Isl Mes 4oSGo5: 8 j John M III Il
4e5h-ss: 4a: 30 % East; 2oxieo.5: Bella Moses to
iSssa7st sa 1854 Of shave. IG sxgeii;
Man Haagaa TO Mary a flanagan a5Ss trSsass SSss IL
= LOU II " OF Ith-ave. 25x9S.9 BENJAMIN
Johnston 10 NJ William Livingston: r S Ssl 25
"lsilsIn-st Nos 90 and 6S. n corner Cedar-st
slntooxao. .2xtSl II; Queens Insurance C,onnnanv
america 10 Dunaont Clarke; r s S44s rs 525 M
<>lnsteroaIl-aFe, W corner l57th-st
George r Schienelia William c Schmidt. p &
4th,ss I5e Of West washington Square II
SSz1yo-2; Washington Square Home for Friend.
res olrls 70 the Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal Church; p 5, So 80. ........--.-. IL sf
s@o-st. n $. 245 IL Of Amsterdam l7x1O0 :. 0
me somerset Land Company to Evander II
Scnley. X ;. - 1o.........-..-.-.........- % M
Slst-st. No 4l5 West. 25x9s.9; Mary z Brincker 'O
hon TO James NJ Hanley; r s. stu.
etn-aNe. W corner 1sth-st, rs 10 w no
n 1872 X % s 70 lsth-st Is5-J
Herbert Carpenter and another. executors 70
Peter AerTick; f s. s27s s75..-.......-.- IS. seo n,
Sc-st. No 15 East. 25x9s. p Samuel Bloom ana 'O
anosher 10 Morris Hindes; mortgage s3i. 600;
1reene-st. No l27. s. 25x1Oo: John ] Astor 10 ''
Amelia Boardman ct al: s. $40 so -. I, q
Madison ave. Nos 1851 and 1883 corner ~
1lzth-st; Abraham T SilveTstone Selig Cftron
ct al; mortgage, 50, 500: s So
lood-st, NO l1S TO s.. W Of Ienox-
ave 13xs9 IL; Margaret r Putnam widow 10
Leon wilmer; mortgage, So. 600; r = sS b..
l1Sth-st. n E, 40 II OF Manhattar-aye Ex
100 II; Amelia Green 70 Augusta Siebold:
mortgage $2i, ,0o0 s. SO 325..............., 40
1fth-st Nos 322 and 324 West, 7x5S sx4s4x
eo4; ks5e q Ogden 20 Irving Bachrach; mort
gage. $4,000; r s. 81 so. 50....-..........'..-.--
Il1dlo~-st. Nos 100 and III. W 4o1s7 6; Barnett
Levy ct al 70 Hattie Landman: mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Herbert A Sherman: 232 s4th-st. $ 203.4 W
Of 2d-aNe. 1TXl022 br dwg h, foreclosure
Physicians Mutual Aid Assn Frieda ct all Nor
timer G Ad1oms- atty Daniel Mason ref; judgt
Sl1. .637 fS: costs 1913 g.: etc S574 II.
By William NJ. Ryan: go " 4Gth-s ;. 22O II W Of
1Othaye 2Xl005; br h; foreclosure sale Eliza
beth Betz Christian Kaeser ct al: Michael Gross
atty Paul Kienan ref due judgt, IS 433 80; costs
etc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
LOST

LOST handbook No. 4S,597, United Coop
ers No Of New-York State, on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOSr.-Passbook No S3 2.89, Issued by the
Institution for the Savings OF Merchants
Clerks. The finder will please return il to
the bank. No. 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
STORAGE NOTICE.
New-York. Feb. /. 1902.
IS STORAGE WAREHOUSES.

,,,,-,,,, -, o., y ~ O y. TtD. T. IUU-.
PEBBLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
254 West 29th-st., New-York.
To Matte Ford. Mamie Powers, Mar
garet Hartung, Winfried Collins, Mrs. Sui
llvan. Thomas Rank. Fannie Riley, Maria
Jones, Mrs. Mary Bright Annie O'NeIIl
Clara W. Jackson, John II. Kurtzmeyer
p. w. Cornelise. Maggie Jones: You are
hereby notified that the time for payment Of
the lien hold upon the household goods
personal effects, etc, stored by you In nv
warehouse having expired after due notice
has been given you, such property will be
sold at public auction at 254 West 29th-st.. -.
New-York. on Saturday. Feb. Is. 1907, un.
less charges are paid
PEOPLES STORAGE co.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
NEW HOTEL FOR THE WEST SIDE.

Plans were filed yesterday with the Bureau of
Buildings Borough of Manhattan, for ten story
and basement brick hotel the souIn side Of Sew
enty-SiXth-st 100 feet east OF West End-ave, hav-
ing So feet front and 92.2 feet depth. A Mcdowell
of No. 132 West One-hundred- -twefth-st is the
owner and R. Townsend. of No % East Nineteenth
St, is the architect. The estimated cost is $S0OD
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
SAFES.

LARGE LOT Of second hans 80.
sale cheap TO make room; ali sizes ana
makes: must be sold quick KINSE.Y
HAlMER & THOMSON ao3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-ooo second hand
wood and Iron working machines; FULLY
guaranteed; machinery bought and oI-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY s9S Matison-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

ADV NERIISklMENTS ami subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown Of
nee. No. l.2i2 Broadway. % door north OF
Slst-st.. until o'clock y. m.: advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
p. m. VIZ: 20 sth-ave. 3. e. cor. 23d-st-. .
laS 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st-: l42 Columbus
near 6th-ave.; 90 East 14th-st. 25T West
I'D St. between 9Th and STh aves.: 2dS
West l2oth-st.. 15s East 4Tth-st.: I, S3S Sd
ave-. near 6lst-st.; 1.70s Ist-ave. near
;Oth-st.. l5T East 125th-st-: 756 fremont
ave. $50 Sd-ave., near 4lst-s' SJ4 Sd-ave-:
= lHe.-ctef - 30 Rleecker-st. Brooklyn.
\. f--2l6 Court-st-: 215 Smith-st. Newark.
n IDA Broad-st. And at all A d. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received the Uptown Office
NO. l.242 BROADWAY
I'd door north OF 3Ist-st. until o O'Clock D m
Advertisements VIII be received following
olces at regular ohice until o'clock
SthsaVs s cor 23G-st.: 153 6th-aye. cor. 18th
- o. East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st., between
.,a a. ana sth aVes 263 West 125th-st., 1888 3D.
aNe.. between 10th and 77th ,O26 3d-ave.,
6ist st; 1.70S Ist-ave., near seh-st: Ih- East
1i-a n-st; .o6 TremOnt-ave., $50 3d-ave., near
cot dave; 21O BIeecker-st., 32S
pis SH,,1t brool<lyn, \. Y.-2Is Court-st,
Also at al A. d, T onices - -'' ~'~'o1 nro"A--
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CHICKERING HALL PROPERTY IRA

Title to the Chickering Hall property was trans
ferred yesterday the Alliance Realty Company
by Peter J. Merrick for consideration of $500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee. No. l.2i2 Broadway. I'd door north OF
3ist-st-. until o'clock o m. advevt-sr-
ments received at the following branch Of
dces at regular Office rates until o'clOCk
p. m. viz: "a Sth-ave-. s. e. Cor. 23d-sr-;
l5S 6th-ave., cor 12th-st-; l42 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st-: lO6 West 42d-st-.
near 6th-ave-: 92 East l4th-st-; 257 West
42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves-: 2o3
West 125th-st.: l6S East 4lth-st; 1.3SS Sd
ave. between 10th and nth sts-; l.O26 Sd
ave. near 6lst-st.; 1.70s lst-ave-. near
ave: $50 3d-ave, near 4lst-st; 554 3d-ave;
2t0 Bleecker-st-: S25 Blsecker-st. Brooklyn.
~. Y--2l6 Court-st- 2l5 Smith-st Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Antique JEWELRY.

S. wYLER, late with j. VI. Guggenheim.
diamonds. jewelry, silverware and an
uques Old gold. silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged. W. 2Sth-st.. near 5th-aNe,