davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

A. Cruikshank Co the four-story brownstone
dwelling house. No. 25 East Thirty-hrst-st.. to the
owner OF Nos 139 and 11 Madison-ave. between
Thirty-irst and Thirty-second-sts. The buyer.
whose is withheld intends 1t is said. to erect
a hotel the Madson-ave. plot and the
Thirty-hrst-st. plot exit the street. The
lot is L5x9S9 feet.
William r, Ware has sold Nellie Bookman
the southeast corner of Eighty-eighth-st and Co
lumbus-ave.. a fve-story apartment house with
stores on plot 45xl0S.s feet.
1t reported yesterday that Joseph VI. Ferrer
had sold No. los East Fifty-seventh-st, a four
story brownstone house on lot II 5xS05 feet 1t Is
30 feet east Of the northeast of Park-ave.
Charles Wolinsky has sold for Francis 3. Ched-
sey No. 50 East One -Hundreth-st, a hve-stoTy
brick fathouse on plot 3Oxloo11 feet The buyer
is John L. Rubinsky. Mr.. Rubnsky gives in part
payment the five story brick tenement house, No.
80 Monrce-st. The lot is 25.6xl00 feet.
Samuel AakrauSky has bought from j. L But
tenweiser. for Improvement With six story nat
house. No l2S Sacond-st., 25x123 feet
a. NJ Mundt has sold to NJ. Resunder and I.
Skurnik the six story tenement house No. SIS East
Ninth-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

]. I. Israels is the buyer Of No. 24s Fast Third
| St, the sale OF which reported recently.
Charles Thorley is the buyer Of the parcels Nos
S21s and 36 West Fortyfourth-st. and the interior
| lot 1t is reported that he will this parcel in
| conjunction with abutting lot in Forty-third-
St. on which he is said to have an option. as the
site of an apartment house. He is also the buyer
of No S5l TO Gus West Fifty -flfth-st
Pease Gilman have opened a brokerage de-
partmeut In connection with their real estate busi-
New-York City banks. trust and Insurance CONF 3-
2aaes and realty corporations that are not active
Edgar II. Booth recently with the Denver and Rio
GGrande Railroad. has been placed in charge OF this
The Hotel Register Realty Corporation has leased
y M92 and b 5s Of the Hotel
M n G The & inn is L near Biltmore The corporation
Waverey Place James Knott t { i5Gn' son Ho'ei III
Herbert Tb L Pratt P E. T Bedford. Lowell N. Palm
Palmer have bought from the Sisters of the vfst-
ton and Wilioughby aSes, BrookIyn, for about
4SoG 5 fset They g vii imPrSDe the plot which Is x
Visitation have secured the Inebriate Home prop
oood Pe has as leased stse if from er ooTs nsw
GoGdmHn Of Phil9delphia his arge country estate
acres s;,d for "a a long term Of years:
pointed Albert Baker receiver for the rents Of Nns
SO2 and Soi East d-eeventh-st pend
Banking Company against Antonetto AItieri and
others TO f1reclose a mortgage for $S2.oOO
transfers has given his wife the house No 81 Mad
tson-ave. This is Mr.. Kings home.
II was reported yesterday that No. IS Cedar-st.
mad been sold by the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety othe Mutual Life Insurance Company. The
Mutual Life Insurance Company owns many OF the
buildings the south side of Cedar-st between
Nassau and William SITS. and 1t is understood that
the two companies had agreement whereby the
one should sell to the other whenever IL desired
TO sell No. Co. adjoining. bought recently by
Farson. Leach & Co. the bankers as a site for a
banking house No. IS Is used : a dwelling house
and is occupied by the chief engineer OF the Ed
only building in the downtown business section
used dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
A DINNER TO MARC0N1.
Inventor Speaks of the Advantages of Wire
less Telegraphy.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Halifax Dec. So-To Signor Marcont was given
a dinner tonight by the citizens of Sydney. Inc
tables were brilliantly decorated, electrical enects
being nprovised to illustrate wireless telesraphy.
The guests included George H Murray, premier oA
Nova Scotia: many prominent members OF Farha-
ment, all the mayors OF Cape Breton ana AlaI
conf's staff Mayor Grove of Sydney proposed a
toast to Marconi, who received with great en-
thusiasrn and cheering. Marconi said in part;
The governments of the world slow In taking
hold of new inventions. but in my case the
American. Canadian and Italian governments haNe
proved executions to the rule Tne tanadiah soN
ernment not only invited ne here out Foteo sS sSp :
Nb0 toward the erection of wireless statlon, ms
italian government has morally supported iIe
fbrouChout and the assistance given me, oy ING
Carlo Alberto has materially aided me In bringing
about results I have obtained. and thank hHhs
Victor Emmanuel for IL 49, ,os.
Wireless telegraphy. by bringing down the cost
of communication over sea, VIII 90 great sniils
for markind. AS for Great Britain and her coio-
ries and the great American Republic 10 me S9h eT
n will give a better understanding oetweeii mem
ana strengthen to a large degree the famiIy tlfs
that hind them We under contract 10 Trans.
r1if messages for ten cents word nut you may no
he @urprised II in the future wireless tneaSaets
are flashed across the Atlantic at cost OF a cent
a word.
Marconi will leave here for Cape Cod in fe"
days.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PLANS OF THE PERE MARQUETTE

Detroit. Dec 30.-F. H Prince. of Boston, the
newly elected president of the Pere Marquette Rail-
way Company; NJ j. Carpenter. who has beer
made vice-president and general manager. and
Newman Erb member of the executive committee
of the board of directors. arrived here day and
spent the afternoon at the conrany's Offices, dis
cussing business incident to the roads change in
management. Fir Prince decll7ed TO talk Of the
plans or the new management. beyond saying that
il the intention increase the mileage Of the
road in this State. and that the road would be de-
Feloped and made a trunk line aftording to the
territory served by it direct outlet to Chicago and
the seaboard
Both Mr. Prince and Mr.. Erh were emphatic In
their statements that no other railroad company
was interested In the Pere Marquette.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
RECORDED TRANSFERS,

Bowery. Nos s1c and 314. " s. so 1x1oi 5x5Ox
SS5: John Lord et al. executors and trustees.
to Abraham King: G 4 -G...:.::..........,.....
Lenox-ave, $, 25.2 II OF 1i4th-st 25 2x75: :
Henry Ungrteh to Anna Thees ct aI.-.......
Waverley Place, 5. l73.3 IL of 6th-ave. 2S. tx
100; Bridget NJ Reynolds to Louise Moessner;
mortgage So, 600 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s9th-st. No rs West, 2IxiOOs; l3Sd-st 5 i41
II " of Park-ave, runs Sax n 90. l0x So to
Park-Bve X Moo to 134th-st I4Ox !.
ss l9a 10: Addison Brown to Helen C Brown; mort
Waverley Place n s. ia 5 IT e OF 6th-ave IS sx
100: Louise Moessner to Margaret Reynolds
mortgage. So, 600 .....-......-.........-..
l02d-st, Nos 1SS and fs5 West. 50x96: Emil A
Sonnsr to Harriet sonner; Q mortgage
Soo.uvO :.
43d.st $. 800 II Of 7th-ave. 20xlOo.4; sam
uel Green to Lee Shubert: mortgage, 500 0OO. :.
9sth-st, No IS West 25x1O0.1I; Duncan Edwards
10 Frank a Jaeger; 3 & s: mortgage S23 600
12Sth-st. NO l65 West 2Ty99. II: James % Mac
donald to Max Marx mortgage, S25, 900. ......
ioeth-st, No 62 East, 17x1oo.1I: Isabella M Pet
o5th-st. No 2t1 West. 2ox1o05: Patrick A tseog-
hegan 10 Criterion Realty and Improyeu,ens
Company: mortgage. $40 900. o.........s....
Delancey-st 6. so II W OF Goerck-st "a Txl0tl
Ruth Cohen to Amelia Cohen: mortgage s26 COO
EsseX-st No 20 8, 25x1o0; Louis Gordon et al
70 Kari NJ Wallach: mortgage. SIS. 600 -.
lo4th5st aaa,sr Nos 1873 and I35 West. 5oxloo II:
Jackson Ihonas 10 Charles G Baldwin .,d
another; mortgage. $780, ooo.. ooo..................,~~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
NEW YEARS AT HARLEM Y. M. C. A..

The Harlem branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association will hold open house New Years
Day its building, No. West One-hundred-and-
tvventy-f1fth-st. In the morning entertainment
will be given in the gymna SUM, and will include
basket ball, bowling and diving. In the afternoon
there will be games in the parlors loan collection
of pictures and forest and stream camp exhibit
o'clock there is to be concert. led by Albertus
Shelley at which Ernest L. Barbour will give i'm
presentations. A gymnasium exhibition under Dr.
Frederick Knowles and Alfred H. Noehren takes
place 4:39 D. m. and refreshments will be served
hour later. The evening entertainment will be
furnished by the Montauk Ladies' Quartet and c.
Southard Thompson. 1t will begin at S:l5 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
A MILLION IN BAD MONEY.

The clerks In the 6ub-Treasury are nearly
swamped with work. taking IN and counting the
holiday money" which is coming in In immense
amounts from the banks. On holiday trade davs
the retail carry large amounts of small bi1s
and subsidiary coins to make change 1t takes sew
eral days to get this money through the banks 70
the Suh-Treasury, where ii always goes altar The
holiday rush is The banks get from the stores
large amounts of small coins, and thousands of
soed or mutilated bills of small denominations
The banks Gull out the bills which are no Ionea-
NJ for circulation and send them in big bundles to
the Sub-Treasury. More than sl0o0.oco in mutt
lated currency received yesterday al the S1,S
Treasury, OF which about $4,000 was forwar5eS -
Washington. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.

Having to this country from Germany
seven years ago. opened grocery store No
402 Bushwick-aSe-. Brooklyn laid the foundat ton
for a competency and then brought her husband
from the old country and made hm manager of
the store. Mrs. Sar4h Lichtman was nearly mur-
dered by him yesterday afternoon Then he turned
the revolver toward his own head and succeeded
in killing himself. The woman is in St. GATHERINGS
Hospital and may recover.
James Lichtman, the husband. had frequently
quarreIled in the store with his wife over business
affairs. she insisted upon remaining at the head
of the store. They quarrelled yesterday and then
he shot her. He was thrty-eigbt years old and
she thrty-Six
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
TO ERECT SOCIAL HALL

Work has now begun on the first social hall TO be
erected under the auspices of the Social Halls Asso
ciation the plot Nos Isl and l5S Clinton-st mid
way between Grand-st. and the plaza at the ter
minal of the new East River bridge. The building
is expected 10 be completed by July / 1909 Shares
substantially amounting 600 have already baep
subscribed for Shares may still be had al 500 a
- N-SS q
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MAY BE HEIR TO 500. 900.

Sophia Hyman. of No. "a McKihten-st., Brooklyn
believes she is the sister of Eli Hyman, the news
man. who died in hospital in Toronto, Canada
on Dec. Il leaving stocks and deposits in banks
valued at 100000.
Hyman a well known figure in Toronto and
was supposed to be penniless when he entered
the hospital from small shanty that had been
his hcrne. Miss Hyman says she always under
stood she born in Toronto and had a brother
Eli living somewhere. She has retained lawyer
to investigate her relationship with the dead man
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
BROKERS TO CELEBRATE.

The brokers the NewYork Stock Exchange
will Join with the brokers of the Produce Exchange
this afternoon in celebrating New Years There
will be a tug of war between the two exchanges.
each being represented by picked team The 9TH
Regiment Band will furnish music. A programme
of sports, including sack races, hurdle races and
potato races has been arranged. and ten profess
sional cakeWalkers will be on hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
LOSES A $4,000 PEARL NECKLACE.
Woman Misses It While Shopping in De-
partment Store.

\ young woman who said she Miss Annie
Narus OF No. % West Forty y-hfth-st. reported at
the West Thlrtieth-st. station last night the loss
of a valuable pearl necklace. She said that II con-
tained 3ls pearls. and present. The police
say that IT IS worth about 81
Miss Narus told Sergeant Sweeney that she was
shopping in Sxth-ave. yesterday afternoon. While
In a department store she tried a silk waist
She laid the necklace, with waist she had been
wearing. on a chair When she looked for the
necklace IL had disappeared
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

Ludlo"-st. No III. for six story brick tenement
with stores. 25XIo.i; Harris Packtman and
HaTry Levin No 20 Ia Eas, 1o2d-st. owners; C
T Pelham. No SOB 5th-aYe, architect. .......
6th-ave. No $50. for a two story brick store a5x
"a; II J Braker. No 100 William-st. owner;
True. No l29 6th-ave. architect. .............
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
"DAlLY NEWS" TO BE MORNING PAPER

The New-Hork Daily News" will cease to be an
evening newspaper to-day and will become q morn
ing newspaper Tomorrow. Announcement To that
Munsey. 'AAAA ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

ters. became satisfied that they were daughter and
father. He came Brooklyn. and recognized the
young women at from her resemblance to her
mother.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

33d-st s. Is4s e OF ath-avs cox9s. o; Patrick
Geoghesan 70 Stuyvssant Real Estate Co"- n
pany: rnortgage $4,000 0c0-..-.-..-...--.......--- ~
Sd-st No 24S East IS sxI05.tIx irregular: The
rese Kraft to Jacob Israelson: mortgsge Il
sSc.ooO
Madison-ase. No sIt. =. 81 2x63; Williams a,
King 70 Martha King. g......-,-...........-...s
shertn-St. No lis. 2Sx1O0: Abraham
Bachrach to Abraham Gr-cnepan. mortgage.
Park-ave Ne s5e. : 27xfoo-Peffrs Krupp
Daniel Carroll. mortgage $500 .Exchans
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Furnished Apartments manieS.

NtTANTED--At once. four five months. strlous
w first class furnished apartment, consisting ot
eight rooms, preferably Central PARK Nss; 70
tween 9th ana Goth SITS Address o. p. D. Eox H.
$50 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

In Brooklyn, within 2If blocks OF main
entrance OF Brooklyn Bridge, 3 blocks Of
Catharine Ferry. 4 blocks OF Fulton Ferry
and within few minutes of New York
CITY Hall.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
APPENDICITIS SCARE.

1.-THE horror that some people have
of being operated on for appendicitis
is almost beyond human comprehen-
sion," said physician the other day.
"a friend of mine, young doctor,
who is attached to the staff of one of
our leading hospitals, told me the
other day Of an instance of this kind
that had come under his observation,
and it illustrates my assertion to I.
The ambulance brought in fellow
who was supposed to have been injur-
ed by trolley car. A superficial ex-
animation disclosed the fact that he
was suffering from alcoholism his
breath verified the diagnosis. He
hadn't the sign of a bruise or scratch
on him, but he had prepared himself
for the worst. Pinned to his under
shirt was paper on which was writ
ten: IF anything happens to me
please do not operate on me for ap-
pendicitis. I have already had my
vermiform appendix removed twice.
At that the man was liar, for there
was no scar to show that he had ever
been operated on"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
EAT PARSLEY AFTER ONIONS.

Parsley" said the restarateur,
removes the smell of onions"
Hefrowned portentiouslyata waiter
who had dropped plate of ice cream
on the red carpet. Excuse me,
won't you?" he asked, and went and
whispered something passionately in
the walters ear. On his return he
resumed:
eyes, you may eat bushel of
onions and a little parsley taken after
ward will leave you so that Sherlock
Holmes himself would be unable to
say what you had been feeding on.
That is the truth, and 1 wish more
people were aware of it. For onions,
whicE are the most wholesome things
in the world, would be as popular as
they are wholesome if this matter of
the parsley were more widely known.
Another thing" went on the
man, according to the Philadelphia
Record, "old cheese melted slightly
makes mince pie digestible. You
may be confirmed dyspeptic, but if
you will spread on the top crust of
your mince pie a thin layer of rich
old English cheese promise that
you may eat the pastry without any
aftermath Of remorse and pain"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
THE POINT OF VIEW.

With one set of people declaring
that SI2, 900 is too modest sum with
which to provide a trousseau for a
bride, and with well-known house
Keeper writing lengthy articles in a
popular journal to prove that six peo-
pie can live comfortably, if not lux
uriously, on SIS a week, the public
grows bewildered. It longs for a
prophet to arise who will strike that
happy medium that people writing
about expenses never seem to attain.
Verify the point of view makes grave
difference.
Both of the cases quoted seem to
the ordinary woman to be exagger-
ated. Certainly Miss Croesus her
self could manage with the paltry sum
of $I2, 900 to buy frocks enough to
make herself presentable as bride.
1t is to be supposed that she has some
lingerie already, and few gloves and
wells and such trihes, and that the
possession of these will help to exc
out her slender allowance.
One item of IL hats at 500 hat
has been pronounced by a woman
who buys her headwear in Paris as
absurd. eff a bride must have a
dozen hats, I don't believe she will
pay more than $50 for any one of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
GEN. LEE A GOOD SON.

Robert Edward Lee was a model
at home and school, says an exchange.
The death of his father when he was
lad left the mother of Robert an in
valid. At once his flial love and
sympathy rendered him son of con-
ISOLATION" to her. He was pupil at
school in Alexandria, and daily, at the
close of the school, instead of rushing
out with the boys to romp, he would
hasten home in a run to wait upon
his mother, and see that she had her
daily drive. He would help her from
her sick chamber to the carriage /;
with affectionate care arrange the
pillows for her; then, taking his seat
beside her, seek eagerly to divert and
entertain her mind throughout the
drive. Sometimes he would exclaim,
with boyish seriousness, Mother, if
you want to get we'll you must keep
cheerful" He did the marketing for
her, looked after the horses, and gave
her medicine. During her last ill
ness he mixed every drop of medicine
she took. Never did mother have a
nobler son. She realized his worth,
and when he left home to enter West
Point, she exclaimed: Chow can I
live without Robert? He is both son
and daughter to me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11

Johnny, was quiet for few min.
utes, and then he said:
"Say, Yank, this is an awful wah. y
"Yes."
Heaps O. good men bein' killed" F"
YES"
Heaps O property gwine to
wreck"
"Yes,"
"Does you 'uns lay it to me?"
We'll, you are helping to keep
the war going.'
"And I hadn't orter?''
"Of course not"
"And if should come over to you
'uns it might end this fussin' 2"
1T would help"
well, seems that way to me.
Pears to be sort O. duty. If I can
stop this bloodshed an won't do it,
then I'm onery mean, hain't II"
"You certainly are"
"Hain't got no true sperrit in me,
eh?"
"No,"
"Then I guess I'll come. I'm
headin' right fur yum, an do you be
keerful that your gun don't go off. F."
He came to Private Blanks pit,
bringing his gun along, and as he
was passed to the rear he said:
"This ends the war, an I'm pow
erful glad of it. Reckon your Gin
ersl Grant will be kinder 'sprised
when he wakes up in the mawning
an finds the rebellion all petered out
and me a-eatin' Yankee hard-tack."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
BE ENDED THE WAR.

Colonel Cecil Clay, chief clerk of
the Department of Justice, who was
a gallant and conspicuously brave Of
fcer of the Union army, tells the fol-
lowing story as told to him by one of
his men:
AS we lay facing the rebel lines
around Petersburg the last winter of
the war, the men in the rifle pits re-
Trained from firing at each other ex-
cept when ordered to do so to cover
some new movement. One night
Private Blank was in a pit about half
a mile from what was known as the
Crater, and he soon found there was
Johnny in a pit facing him and
only a stones throw away. Every
thing was quiet in that neighborhood
and Blank had been in the pit about
an hour when the Johnny called out !:
"Say, Yank, what about this hyar
wah?"
"What do you mean?"
"When are you 'uns gwine to
quit 7"
"When you are licked out of
boots"
"Shoo! You can't do it in hun
dred years."
"Well, we are going to keep try
ing"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
AWAY OUT IN THE COUNTRY.

Away out in the country
Where there Is no clang and roar,
Where it's eight miles to the railroad
And it's three mile to the store,
There is peace and there is quiet;
Men are not c0ntending there
For the powers that seems precious
To the greedy Millionaire.
Away out in the country
Surly teamsterS do not try
To run men down, unless they
Pass the crossing on the fly;
A schemer isn't waiting
Everywhere q man may look
To rush in and get his earnings
All away by hook or crook.
Away out in the country
Where the woods are full of Joy.
And the hens are cackling loudly
AT the sunburned farmer boy,
There Is never any crowding,
Tnere Is room out there to spare,
And the people aren't breathing
Flying rubbish with their air.
Away out in the country
Where the lilacs sweetly blow
People don't pay out dollar
To behold ten-cent show;
Men are not looked on with pity
Just because their clothes don't fit,
And the women don't go mourning
When the servants up and quit.
Away out In the country
Where the waters cool and sweet,
And the knife's q useful weapon
When the hungry people eat,
There is not a constant jangle.
Nor mad changing that subdues
And distracts the city poet
When he seeks to court the muse.
Away out in the country
Where the funerals are few,
And the people keep apprised of
All the things that neighbors do.
Here and there some queer old fellow
May not banker to put down
The tools the farmer has to use,
And move away to town.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
For "THE UNION"
OUR STRANGE LANGUAGE.
BY E. L. sABIN.

When the English tongue we speak
Why is "break" not rhymed with freak 2"
Will you tell me why it's true
We say "sew," but likewise "few;"
And the maker of q verse
Cannot cap his 'horse" with worse 2"
Beard" sounds not the same as "heard;"
Cord" is different from ''word;"
Sow" is COW, but ''low" is low;
"Shoe" is never rhymed with 'foe."
Think of ''hosen and dose" and ''lose;'
And of "goose'-and yet of Choose"
Think of ''comb" and tomb and .'bomb;"
"Doll'' and ''roll," and ''home" and ''some !"
And since ''pay" is rhymed with SAY"
Why not ''paid" with ''said," pray?
We have "blood'' and ''food" and 'sgood :"
Mould" is not pronounced like could
Wherefore ''done," but ''gone" and "lone 2"
Is there any reason known?
And in short it seems to me
Sound and letters disagree.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
"ToHN, YOU were talking in your

John, you were talking in your
sleep last night, J." 'What did I say,
Maria ?" "Why, you kept repeat
ing, I'll raise you 7 Are you quite
sure that you haven't been playing
poker?" Certainly, my dear. 1
was just dreaming that 1 had found
a baby on the doorstep and was 60
ing to adopt it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11

"Do THEY have many scraps in
the saloons around here 7" asked the
stranger in the tough district. "Oh,
yes" responded the individual on
the keg; that's all they have for
free lunch"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
TNOR SALE.

A valuable and attractive farm of SO ACRES.
HAin Long Green Valley, one mile from Bald SA
M1 win Station, Maryland s. Penna. Rail-
road; good house, barn and necessary outbuilds
ings, in good order; about 10 acres in wood, bal
shops etc. at convenient distance. Soil kind
and very productive. Neighborhood healthy and
water excellent. For terms, &C., apply to
LONGNECKER Bros,
Apl.2s.-tf. INo.211l Real Estate, Towson. Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11

o. in the 5tS district. Baltimore COUNTY. The
land is In q good state of cultivation; fine fruit
of all kinds; frame dwelling containing six
Terms will be made very reasonable. A cash
payment of $1,000 will be required, the balance
of purchase money can remain in the property,
~ tONGNECKER BROS,
mo. 3471 Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
Sept. 14.-tf.