davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
IL We CouId Knn,r

III we could know ;o-morrow's sccrets-see
Just where Tomorrow lights and shades
shah be,
II We could pull the curtain back and eu "a
Down all the smooth and up the stony
ways,
wonder who would wait complacently?
For you there might be fortune and for me !
Gray woes from which faiu would turn
and flee
1 wonder who would sing the songs Of
praise,
II We could know
Death might be grirEIrE at us there, II we
~oulG orSw the curtain. You might bend
the knee
Ia suppHance while rushed forth to raise
such wild and Joyful shouts as should
amaze
wonder which would shrlnk-men's woe
or glee.
II we could know?
- h. kISer, in Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

1t Is better to laugh than to weep,
Though the heart be ever so sad:
For pSrchAnce the unselfsh smile,
May make a SadAez heart glad.
It is better 30 trust than to doubt,
Though the way seem dark and d1.A-.
For faith hfts upward to Cos
While doubt can but end in fear.
1t Is better to love than to hata.
For nfe al rs longest Is short;
And love 10 Gods perfect law,
But hate His plans must thwart
Mrs. c. De L. Stone, m N. Y. Ohnay~ay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
SELECTED VERSE.
a Hundred Years from Now.

a Hundred Years from Now.
When a look ahead shows you nothing bat
the thickest sort Of gloom.
When you're worried to the center Of
your soul,
When your plans have all miscarrsed and
proved castles In the air.
And you've nothing in your pocket but a
hole,
Thens the time to reason thuswise:
What's the use TO make row?
VINO can tell a bit OF diff renee in a hun
dred years from now?"
When the pathway stretching endw1se to-
w'rd lfe's slowly setting sun
Shows the lions with their chains all
hid from view
When IL seems there's nothing doing in
the providential line,
And when every thing Except the SKYE
looks blue.
Then is not the time 70 falter or turn back
ward from the pillow;
WIN II make bit of difference IN q hun
dred years from now7
Yet there's one thing will make difrrence
ten long decades further on;
It's the way you bear your troubles day
by day;
II you keep your top lip stirfenod and
smile upon your face
As you stride toward the lions in the way
Then the worried world will carry fewer
wrinkles on its brow.
And twill really make some dsn'rerce In
u hundred years from now.
Is. w. Gillian, In Los Angeles Herald
Little Tommy's Dark Outlook.
MY nav, she's wearin' glasses and paw,
he's got 'em. toe.
And sister Maud she has 'em and so does
Hatty Loo;
guess they must be ketchin'; most every
one you see
The boys and girls and old folks-must wear
EN-, seems TO me.
Sometimes my eyes feel tired when have
read lot,
And they get kind of smarty around the
edge. and hot.
But l don't tell nobody. for If I did. you see.
spose they'd take paws glasses and hand
EN- down TO me.
L m wsarin' his old trousers-of course they
cut EN- down:
MY shirt was maw's old wrapper; I wear
Maud's old night gown;
Inc girls must have the new things 20
ketch the beaux. you see
spose IL I'd need glasses they'd hand
some down to me.
IS. L. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
How to BE Hnnnr

When you hear OF good in people-eeli a
When you hear a tale OF evfl--aueu a.
Let the goodness have the light.
Put the evil out OF sight
Make the world we live In bright,
Like the heaven above.
You must have a work to do-pursue Il,
II failure, try again-renew IT,
Failure spurs US TO success,
Failures come, but come to bless.
Fitting US for righteousness
In the heaven above.
John Sterling, IN N. Y. Academy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

and many a vow or vengeance he made
with the name Of Ivan Getchikof as
the chief victim.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
By Ashley Towne
COPYRIGHT, 1901,
BY CHARLES u.
ETJfERINGT0H.

s s s s s s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

one of the largest of the country saw
ings banks of the state, and it has a
high position in the minds of business
people. People can sleep soundly
o. nights who have their "little all"
invested here, as many poor people
have, for it's board of officers is strong,
efficient and honest, and there is no
danger of their slumbers being
awakened by any disaster. The presi-
dent is Isaac B. Bristol, one of the
wealthiest men of the town, and
shrewd investor. The treasurer is one
of the best known of the Savings bank
men of the state, II. LIE Roy Randall,
and it is plain no better man could be
picked out for this place. The people
have confidence in his Judgment, as
might be expected. The board of
trustees is strong one, containing
such men as the two already named,
Turney Soule, g. II. Booth, Postmaster
Anthony, G. NJ. Beach and J. l.. Buck.
If your correspondent is any Judge of
securities held bv this bank, he would
say they were d choice lot and we'll
selected. He wishes he had a few like
'em laid away in his own strong box.
The annual meeting of this bank is
held on July 10.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

ward facts given Of the six months
work of his court in last weeks
Gazette, shows that the establishment
of the court was wise and economical
step for the town. The total expense
of the court to the town for six
months was only $179.9O, while under
the old system we understand the ex-
pense was as high as $500 or more. The
court did lot of business, including
50 criminal and II civil cases. The
showing must be highly gratifying to
those who pushed the project through,
as we'll as to the efficient and level
headed judge, George H. Jackson.
NOBLE RED MAN VISITS THE HOME
OF HIS ANCESTORS.
The reason Merritt Hill has been
walking in the middle Of the road and
taking the back streets for the last
week is not because he dislikes COM
pany, but simply because he has tried
to avoid his friends. 1t seems they
have got on to a late experience, and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

EXCITING HORSE TROT AT LAKE wARA-
MAUG.
There was an exciting horse trot on
the ice at Lake Waramaug on Thurs
day last when "Will-O-Be," owned by
W. G. Beeman made a half mile in
1.094, being paced by" Achamar." The
race came off owing to bet made by
Hubert Thomas with James Marsh
that "Will-O-Be' could not beat 10
on the ice. Marsh took the bet and
won, as the result showed. Andrew
NJ. Booth and George B. Ackley acted
as timers at the start and A. G. Caskey
and Robert Donnelly at the finish. 1t
was felt by great many that the
method of timing was unsatisfactory,
as it is impossible almost to get four
watches going exactly together. How
ever, the method adopted was accepted
by the parties making the bet. In a
half mile race between ''Achamar''
and ''Orwood, the former was win
ner, although Mr. Marsh declined to
meet Hopkins for a second trial, in
which "Orwood" went a quarter in 81
seconds, beating the ice record at Lake
Waramaug. "Achamar's'' half was
made in 1.04 "a. Among those pres.
emit from New Milford were Andrew
NJ. Booth, Hubert Thomas, James
Marsh, T. F. Young, Henry Garvey,
Robert Donnelly, NJ. w. Andrews, F.
R. Green and George B. Ackley. Be
fore the race A. M. Booth, Hubert
Thomas, Frank Evitts and "Pop''
Shepard enjoyed a fine dinner at
Thomas Bray's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

companies the state affords At the
annual meeting, last week, a fine
spread was served, Mr. and Mrs B. L.
Moore being the caterers. The guests
of honor were Hon H. S. Mygatt, Hon
Nicholas Staub, Orrin Roberts and
Andrew NJ. Booth. The menu includ-
ed roast pig and other delicacies, and
was greatly enjoyed. The annual
election of officers of the Water Witch
Hose Co., earlier in the evening, re-
suited as follows: For foreman, that
popular and energetic attorney, John
F. Adds, was chosen. The other Of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
TO BUILD A NEW RESIDENCE.

TO BUILD A NEW RESIDENCE.
T. Soule & Co. have purchased a lot
on South Main street of Mrs Oviatt
and will build in the spring "a large
and commodious residence for the &C.
cupancy of Edgar F. Hawley, manager
of The Farmers Trading Co.'S store.
Mr. Hawley occupies at present the
house of Mrs Botsford on West street,
but will have to .vacate it some time
during the coming summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

ticers were: lst assistant, Henry Don
nelly: I'd assistant, Will Clark; secre-
tary. W. Fl. Fuller: treasurer for the
10th term, Russell Noble; steward,
Charles Riley, Jr.: house committee,
John Donnelly; chief engineer, Philip
Planz; LIST assistant, Joseph La Halt;
I'd assistant, Charles Planz.
A FLATTERING REPORT.
With no desire to give Judge Jack
son any undue praise it is only fair to
sey that the simple and straightfor-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

if he travels abroad again the boys say
some faithful friend like Henry Hine
or Joseph Nettleton must 90 along to
see that he does not fall asleep. He
went to Bridgeport, last week Wednes-
day. All went we'll on the down trip,
but on returning on the train due in
New Milford about 11.30 a. M, he fell
asleep and when he awoke the train
was just pulling out OF Gaylordsville
With an Indian: war whoOp (such as
can be made only by members of
Schaghticoke tribe) he rushed to the
door and would have jumped off but
for brakeman, who grabbed him and
he was persuaded to make the journey
to Kent. He came down on the 81
train and sheepishly walked up Bank
street. He told a story about being
busy collecting fire district taxes, but
this didn't 60, as friends saw him alight
from the train.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
j. d. CASTLE.
The ClOthier,
Main Street, Cor. Bank,
NEW MILFORD.

jamin Norris attached to a load of coal.
ran away, one day last week, upsetting
the coal but doing no other damage of
Importance.
Dea Chauncey Marsh will build a
new tobacco barn on his Wellesville
farm in the spring. 1t will be 2Ox42,
and the work will be done by Bucking-
ham Brothers.
That substantial and esteemed citi-
zen, Joseph La Halt, is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS. 1t is son, the young
man arriving in town on Saturday last.
That veteran and successful tobacco
raiser, Starr Kinney, is to build to-
bacco barn in the spring, 28x84 feet.
E. B. Buckingham will do the work.
The clearance sale of winter goods is
now going on merrily at L. Roman s
Bank street dry goods store He is
having a special sale on winter blan-
kets, this week, which ought to inter-
est all the housewives.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
FIRE PROTECTION.

FIRE PROTECTION.
Few villages of it's size are better
protected against fire than New Mil
ford. 1t has fairly good water serv-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

Mrs R. S. .J,nnings is quite comfort
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
We Save You Money,
Ourselves Trouble.

%
would
The only % ere thinking Of eli the The that
VII BE- It. would be npcEib
sale W. DO i sson 90
ao % s fake 1d M
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.
A SOUND INSTITUTION.

A SOUND INSTITUTION.
To any one that is interested in
financial matters study of the bank
commissioners report is interesting.
One of the bank commissioners, Hon
Charles H. Noble, halls from this town
and for this reason alone the reports
ought to have more than passing in
terest. Turning to Pages POP, 2O3 and
2O4, we find the detailed report of the
sound New Milford Savings bank,
which is an institution mighty close
to the common people. This is easily
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

The second church sociable of the
season will be held Wednesday even
ing, January p. Supper will be served
at O'Clock,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

able and is now able to sit up part of
the time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

CONG REG ATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS
Rev Frank A. johnson preached his
18th anniversary sermon last Sunday
morning. He commenced work in
New Milford November II, but has
postponed his anniversary sermon until
after the New Year in order to report
the work Of the church for the calen-
dar year. The number added to the
church in 1901 was II. six on confession
of faith and five by letter. The re-
movals were IA, II by death and two
by dismission; making a net loss of
three, but this has been more than
made up by the addition of II new
members since the year came in. The
expenses of the year were reported as
So, 1854 and the benevolences as
$2,351.36, the latter being an increase
over the previous year of about 5000.
OF the unusually large number of
deaths, three were of persons who had
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Thanks to the energy and tact dis
played by that popular young business
man, J. H. Morehouse, member of
the grand lodge by the way, Waramaug
lodge. No. 6, A. o. U. w., entertained
in becoming manner, Tuesday night
at its lodge room in Schoverling's hall
the grand officers of the state. Follow
ing the inspection of the work on the
lodge, banquet was served to the
visiting guests and members of the
lodge. The local members could hard
ly contain themselves as they perused
the following menu provided for the
delectation Of their stomachs:
Waramaug High Balls Ia la I'd Ward)
Old Garde CLANS Hughed Chicken
(stuffed) with coffin trim
mingS.
Buck-leigh Ham
Goose Sandwiches with Wheeler sauce
Milestone Stuffing
Knockout Coffee Hale Old Tea
Coupon Dizzy la Demarest
Fahey-ded Angel Food
Geo. Murphy Salad
Cigars Fruit
Bowers Best Hips ends
Piper's Toothache Drops
Henry Adams Ale
Amen.
The grand officers present were:
Grand Master G. c. Buckley of Hart
ford, Hugh Keenar of New Haven, J..
Fahey of Rockville, j. Ball of Hart
ford, R. G. Demarest of Bridgeport,
James Knox and W. Leigh of New
Haven, DR. Keller of Hartford, w.
Langhammer Of Bridgeport and Jo-
seph Garde of Waterbury.
Mrs r. S. J, innings is quite comfort
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
MISS JULIA NC CORMICK,

Miss Julia Mccormick, a most es-
timable and popular young woman,
who has been in declining health for
some years, passed away on Saturday,
aged 80 years. She is survived by
brother John Mccormick, and three
sisters, Miss Katie Mccormick, Mrs
Mary Mcmahon and Mrs Thomas Nc
Cue, the latter resident of Danbury.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning from the Church of St Fran
els Xavier, which was crowded with
mourning fIiends. Father Cronan
otf1ciated. The pail bearers were Jo-
seph Cox, T. F. Young, Martin Nc
Mahon, Thomas Dolan, John Dolan,
Jr., and Hugh Murray. The flower
bearers were Thomas Durkin and
Richard Daley. The floral tributes
from friends were beautiful and nu-
merous and included pile W with the
word, SISTER," from the family,
broken column, from T. F. May, a
floral heart from Misses Mary and
Maggie Mcmahon, anchor and cross,
Miss Jeunie Learey, crescent, Messrs
Pixley and Dorsey, bouquet pinks, Miss
Walsh of Bridgeport, bouquet roses
and pinks, Martin Mcmahon, bouquet
roses, Misses Annie and Lizzie Fergu-
son, bouquet of pinks, Mr. and Mrs
Meaney of Danbury, callas, Misses
Lottie O'Connell and Bertha Houli-
han, bouquet. John and Mary McCue
Of Danbury, bouquet of pinks, Mrs
Collins and daughter. The funeral
arrangements were in charge of IN
dertaker La Halt, of La Halt &
Thomas.
The sun., 1902-03-02
OFFERS.

JOHN = DOYLE SONS, IS william ST. -oner q
four story and basement dwelling on the north
SIDE OF sd ST. near Columbus av., Is feet wide.
price, t23.OO mortgage, si7, 500. At per cent.
which may be paid OF OF allowed TO remain at
the option OF the buyer
CHAS. GRIFFITH MOSES 4 BRO 1900 Amster-
dam Av.-Oner a four story American base
ment dwelling and two story brick house,
both newly decorated and near a Rs pid Transit
station; great batgaln.
POST REESE. 1875 East Goth St.-oner house
on Madison av.. deep lot. perfect condition.
owner wishes TO sell as house Is too large for
his family. Also, q 2O-foot house on the north
side OF eeih st., between Park and Lexington
avs. opposite the Normal School, high ground
and perfect rear, Also. n 10 foot house on
the north side OF eist ST., between Park and
lexington avs: open plumbing. hardwood
floors, etc.
FOLSOM BROS. SIS Broadway-Oner on East
lNh ST., two four-story tenements. plot 5Ox
ios.S; price. $4,000; want orer. Also a fne
apartment house within six blocks ofthe Penn
sylvAnia terminal rents, slO.3OO: mortgage,
$4,000 at 4i1 per cent; want orcr Also.
three story stable in the 7os. near Madison av.;
HoLDRIDGE & WARD. Z Warren st-orer a
four-story downtown business property, 2bxi00.
pays per cent. net on $1,000 per cent.
RULAND 4 WHITING. s Beekman st-orer
waterfront properties in Manhattan, Brooklyn.
Long Island City. Staten Island and New Jer-
sey. Also. small houses In the eos Also, q
plot <o1IoO In the COS. near Madison sv.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Plans Filed for New BuiIdinsa


tSoufh OF Fourteenth ST.
eth 81, ise "; seven story factory and store:
Michael Hallahan, le6 W 9TH ST. owner:
J B voelker. 'e7s Inwood av. architect;
Centre 81, iss: Improvement 10 shop and
store Henry Knabe. iS2 Centre 81, owner:
Ebeling. e7 7th ST, architect: cost..I... 1000
store; Henry RInel. 10! ID sv, owner:
Rohl. Bible House. architect; COST. 1000
ssa1 Of nm. az. oeirssn To"1,..ns and ,,os a,1
OH 81. g, EOS W Av A: two -story stable:
New York Medical College. premises.
ownei ree,s, East Orange. ).
WEST SIDE.
twea OF Ffffh az. befueen Fourteenth and iioth asJ
nth st, at W; three -story stable and stor-
] z Kerby. 1909 Broadway. architect;
icctS St. 5, ias West End av fve four. '''''
sy ss st. cSnes 'fhP P.as@s Ss sh i .v
Central PARK West ana io2d st, cor: ten.
story apartment house; Philip Braender.
HH iasth ST. owner; c Browne. itsW
i25th st, architect: cost .........,...... 5000
t1d st and eth ay, " corr improvement TO
store and studio State Realty Company,
Warren 81. owner; Davis & Shepard, 3os
Broadway, architects: cost ............... 5000
HARLKM.
tnanhanan Island. north OF iio<h ~
i';ts st: IS. iso Sd sy: Improvement 70
fsd ST. owner: Buchanan fox, II soth
OF. architects: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
BRONX.
borough OF The Bror1)
Morn, sv, " q, 800 $ i7sd 81; two two story
dwellings; John Norileus, 1890 Cam
breiling av. owner; William Liner.
architect cost 1900
Belmont .. sy. ss' s2S i7sd st; Improvement
ises, owner; John J. Sippel. Belmont av
and i73d st: architect; cost.............. 100
The sun., 1902-03-02
Assignments Of Mortgages.

Ruhe, Minna. and others. eIcrs, 10 Francis
n Huno .s....ss.ss...s.sss ...s,.ssssssss.
ADDISON. Thomas. TO Michael II Eisman..
Parkin, Thomes W, as trustee, TO Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. .,,,....
Lathers, Richard, Jr, and ano. trustees, to
Eempner. Irving ]. and sno. TO Sarah N
Myers. Thaddeus II. ct al. eIcrs, TO An
toinette p stout and others. eIcrs, assts.
Lvin gston. John, TO Lille l. Coster. r.....
Palmer. Annie W. eIcrx, TO Annie " Palmer.
The sun., 1902-03-02
WANTS AND OFFREs
REAL ESTATE
BOARD OF BROKERS
or rHe cITY or NEW YORK,
NO. III BROADWAY.
WANTS.

cHAs. GRIFFITH MOSES d BROTHER. 1900
Amsterdam Av.-Want a small private house
The Bronx.
FOLSOM BROS. s35 Broadway Want to obtain
on long lease corner store on 5th ay be-
tween 2sd and I2d SITS: viii pay $4,000 Also.
70 buy on Sth az; between 2sih and ssth s's..
HOLDRIDGE 4 WARD 4 Warren 81 Want a
plot containing old buildings In a good looa :
uon, with 10000 equity and some cash, in
exchange for a modern hreproof building, all
leased for and s years.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Foreclosure Sufts.

Ryer pi. 10, is1 map Samuel Ryer Homestead
1sxi00x2s. ICES: Knickerbooker Building Loan
Co VS. Thomas Glennen et al: atty. II Fl Gibbs.
West End av. e s. 10 Goth ST. ioxso; same VS. Nellie
r Kutz and ano: same atty
ssth 81. IT'S 2: Morris Kuttner ct al W Solomon J
Harris et al. attys. N d s Isascs.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Mechanics' Liens.

ssh It, II 81 william II Jackson Co W John
W COZ ,.........s.s.... 80
ID ct. 7si -2s7 p; August Diener vs Abraham
SegL L....,.................. ....... ....'.. 10
Lexington av. i442: Rose A Emenck and
ano VS. George p Fellows 81
The sun., 1902-03-02
Lis Peuciens.

ssd st. s<s W: James p Gaul vs Charles Enders Jr:
tspecino performance; atty, A L Sire.
ID Av. s. ~ 10th ST. 24Is0. and another parcel In
Queens co: Charles Collins and ano vs. Susanna
r Clement II al (partition): atty. z V Daily.
Broome ct, 49, City OF New York Leopold Schmcid-
Ter and ano; violation OF building law; atty, q
Rves.
The sun., 1902-03-02
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
WILLIAM N. RYAN, Auctionee

WIN sell al auction ~ the New York Real Estate
Salcsroom, III broadway, at u O'Clock noon,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, 1902.
DEStllAHlE rRiNATE DWELLING
t55 East tiSth St,
BKTwEEN PARK lND LEXINGTON AYES,
Three -story basement end cellar frame dwrlline
containing 10 rpor'S and bath; si7e of lot ?S1Di
Valuable Vacant Plot,
Fast 'j4th ST..
south side, $50 feet west OF 81. AIMS Av.
WITH right 10 party wal eaSteTty SIDE sire soS 100
2 n. MOERAN, ESQ. Attorney, 81 Pine ST
Maps al AucioneeT's once, lee Broadway.
The sun., 1902-03-02
THE COLUMBIA,
A Modern Apartment at 17sI Broadway,

or SIX rooms and bHihrtUu elevator tclsnhone
service: steam neat, gas ranges, hall attendance
etc, 81? TO- one room apartment, Same building so.
The sun., 1902-03-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED To purchase or rent IN or near Greater
New York. piecc OF FACTORY Properly with two.
story building at least ic0N?oO Answer stating
location and ful particulars. MANUFACTURER
box 1873 sun once.
SUBURBAN. country homes and farms for sale
and exchange. al sections.
Ia MONT s. HYATT. ?os broadway
The sun., 1902-03-02

77D ST, 3d2 EAST-Apartments in the improved
dwelling. ?, g. 4 rooms, all light bath, laundry,
hot and cold water: SO TO $3.50. halls heated.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. sS5 Broadway
CORNER FLATS-i7 Living place, Stuy.
vesant Square: elevator, steam heat most modem
plumbing telephones: attractive entrance. 800 TO
1,lOO FOLSOM BROTHERS. S2j Broadway
The sun., 1902-03-02
GainSbOrOugh,

III Riverside Drive, near 831.
Eight and nine-room apartments in new
house; elevators, private telephones, laun-
dries, electric light. &C.; rents moderate.
Superintendent on premises.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Above 18th St. West side.
WJNSlOW COURT,

s. z. COR. l4lST ST. AND HAMILTON PLACE
HALF BLOCK WEST OF AMSTERDAM AVE.
This New Apartment House ready for OCCUPANCY:
half block Third. Sixth and B'way cars: three
blocks from Rapid Transit station.
ONLY IIGHT-ROOM APARTMENTS LEFT
OUT OF -.
The Interior Is furnished with hardwood
cabinet trim. bathrooms are tiled. Opcn plumb
ing porcelain bath tubs; wash trays, refrigcratorS
In kitchen. Every apartment has long distance
telephone In the basement are separate store
rooms, boiler rooms md laundry patent clothes
dryer electric elevator running day and night:
electric and gas In every room, This house
Is the newest and most modern Washington
Heights and can be compared favoraby with any
on the IVES, Side.
The sun., 1902-03-02

demand; Per cent ...... =. l. eso""
hudson a. 90, sT nv, 70 ''""'' ~ sooo
ee' ~
EAsr SIDE
beM ~" .. ". os.a 80. =, ThsoSo,e cohen
dsisan ny,or IntTe soo COo
Tyrs a ner cent ..,.,,,,,. 17e 500
nh sv, W o. 25.5 5sth ST. John Reisenweber
70 EQUITABLE Life Association Socie'y' que .oo
Jan. 1900 ~ per cent. goio r.;,.',...' eS''
e7d st. iss Z: Jcnnet Lloyd 70 Ilue ouaf- ., .oo
antee and Trust GO. W. per cens: ,..,,,,. s<eoo
I'D ~, All Isl eV. oNo Nsent too
70 Francis Heilmann, syrs. epeI cent. 7'soo
ffuh ST. Ill 4; Elizabeth Schmid' 70 jacob ,oo
Wick. ST.. yrs per cent .,....',.,..' oio
Madison av. cor 18th 81. Ihomas Em Al ooo
met TO Virginia M Smith, 2yrs tperceht' s"'o"
WEST SIDE.
49,, . x,.,,, a, ,.,o,,n Fouyf,,nfh ana ftOfh sts)
W" " Em", ~. ~ " :. ~. -. -, I..,,,..s
'e4 ~ ~ ",