davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Bryan l Kennedy: SO " lOth-st 7 5. 4279 q OF
6th-ave bldg, al right t!tle and INT
sheris sale execution. adjourned october Is
500 Il OF LsnON-ave- Is sxs9 IL
story Gwg h public auction. bid n
$1I $50
Bv Philip Snlyth: . $50 5th-ave OF 18th
81 25xs5; story n; foreclosure sale, Baird ct a.
trIa agt Lyman al Wiedner i Anderson. attys;
T L Feltner ref. jUdSt costs, S5Ss 81
taxes. etc. $40 Of. adjourned sine die
BY L Wells: 6S3 Prospect 81 Il n or
16lst-sr 25xloo: story dwg h: Partition sale \ II
Reitman A Luther et al. Mas & Goldberg. attys
NJ Guiterman. ref mort. $1,000 $50 a. 10
the plaintiff SCI
BY Bernard Snlyrh & Nich0las-ave and I5lst
81 81 7*5x65 "a st Nicholas Place $50 *
s03i2 foreclosure sale Citizens Bank ast
a Ciorsch et al Prison 3eaN. attys; C Crontn ref
due Judst, $4,000. 1892 9S adjourned 10
October /.
BY Peter Meyer & Co: 1Is 1Glst-st $ 12T ~ It
OF Park-ave. l6Nl00 Il: story dWE h foreclosure
sale NJ Manowttch c Ellis al; Guggeaheinner
Y q NJ. attys. " 9 orr. ref. action l, due jU1St
$3.50 AZ costs $456 10 taxes $3.50 %; the plain
TIN Tor $500. Republic Of Colombia OF the
Dona Maria mines IN the Province OF Mompox Dept OF
Bolivar, consisting of about 30 acres with bigs
foreclosure sale NJ Cnderhtl al Mining
60 e. al; Rosenstsin & kohn attys: SuIzer. ref
8 IA 20 costs. SECS So with allowance SI00,
SpiJzner 81 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CYCLING.
OBJECTIONS MADE TO INDEPENDENT CAN
DIDATEs FOR LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WHEELMEN ELECTIONS

1T is SO long since the New-York Division of
the League of American Wheelnen has given e,-i
dence Of real life and usefulness that the filing NJ
the independent ticket, headed by Alderman Josenb
Oatman. Is proving in the nature of a SUNRISE
The rattle of dry bones which it has caused 10
already making itself heard" This is what = r,er,
Der of the opposition forces said yesterday
The election machinery which is of course in
the hands of the present incumbents who have
been reno1ninated. was yesterday given a rather
sensational turn. 1t took the form Of notice 10
oates for State representatives were ineligible
Inc men in question John b Uhle. E. Lee
Ferguson and Charles Z. Miller, of this citv and
IL b. Macrery Of Brooklyn. The independente
were prepared to withdraw Mr.. UhIe who had no
come dissatisfied. but in the other instances they,
alIege resort TO doubtful technicaitfes
The disqualification of Miller who bas b -
leasue man LOT many years, was based on tho
SLouhG l4at ne mad failed to renew his rpar,har
SIllp. I1e promptly produced a membership rard
Ya9r I. I'm IN good standing until May Of next
ESdL. ferguson who was secretary of the 20 49,
1!uo ana one of the chief workers of ~ S.
Lee!nen, was rejected because suHirian. an III
hoL elapsed from the time of his annlica tinr a.
rh fi 20 4IdIg as full fedged member The same
uGTI OF the Alpha Motor Cycle CHI, ~ % i'ie9l-
men asked what move the indenendap+s r.o,,r7
IiLiaS, II u bettS who is Oatman's rTnniry 80 -
o Itle !Aaependent ticket said that thew Itere not
prepareo 10 SHOW their hand III looks as iS ~ no
regulars We're fearful OF defeat "a, a. IL me
HndteNer we may decide TO do their 81, Ill,
oisclose 10 the membership at 1arna ~ WI
f NJ OF things in he organization The
case OF Mr. Nacrery will suffice IN Sbog ~ .i
"t4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
No PEACE BETWEEN THE TWO LEAGUES
NATIONAL MEN MEET-"BIG JIM KENNEDY
MAY RUN AN AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB HERE.

The National League baseball officials held n
three-hour session at the leagues headquarters In
the St. James Building last night At the conclu-
sion Of the meeting il was announced that no &C
ton had been taken that could he made public.
John T. Brush. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, presided. There were present Andrew
Freedman and Fred Knowles. Of this city; A. II
Soden, OF Boston; Colonel John / Rogers and A J.
Reach of Philadelphia; Charles Ebbetts. Neg
Hanlon and "Harry' Won der Horst, Of Brooklyn;
Max FIeischman and August Hermann OF CIncn-
natl; James Hart OF Chicago. and Harry Pullam
and Barney Dreyfuss OF Pittsburs,
It admitted that the proposition Of peace or
with the American League had been talked
over, and that a large majority Of the magnates
favored the end At the conclusion OF the
conference John T. Brush said:
NO sincere offers Of peace have come from the
other side, and You may be sure that the National
League IS not taking the initiative. No; peace Is
out of the question as things stand at present.
Last night d whose name is prominently
identified with American League affairs said
The American League will have club in New
York. Within week the location OF the grounds
Will be made public The local club Will be unGeT
the direction Of Big jim kennedy This much Is
settled. and guess the sport loving people know
Kennedy well enough TO know that ne would not
allow his 10 be identified with fake
It intimaJed last night that the National
League men might again increase the circuit 10
twelve clubs, taking in Baltimore and Washing
ton. and OF these four clGbs-LoUlsVile, CleNe-
land, Indiana polls and Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
rNISIrAI, ACTIVITY IN WEST THIRTY
EIGHTH-ST. PROPERTIES.

Several interesting sales of dwelling houses on
the south side of Thrty-eighth-st' between SINH
ave and broadway, were reported yesterday The
details of another important trahsactioh III ~iit
Andrews Bell & Co sold DR.. Andrew H. Smith
,r1 r,a,,isoD II Smith parcel at the southwest
-. op J1ortv-second-st. and Madison-ave. at 4
record nrice were also made public Inc Parucu-
lars Of the Forty-second-st. sale are given else
where. 49,. 60
In rbirtv-eighth-st the Sterling Realty Com
,,. ,.bicb COMPRISES James w. Taylor, j. J.
cobn,art1 and A p w. Seaman, purchased from
Archibald Rogers of Hyde Park. n y, Nos. los
.,a ia two four story and basement dwelling
tl,,sas s,za 4oxleo feet J. Romano Brown & Co.
and e b. Taylor were the brokers' Ut @ai'iuei
w 1Iaseau lives in No III. which adjons on the
east the plot bought by the Realty ooihpanS- ne
t4oeseu house was sold Tuesday, but this fact
u,as NOT made public until yesterday 1t was
renorte1 Yesterday No. 106 had also been SOLD
This renort could rot be verified.
There have been many reports current recently
about negotiations for the purchase OF numerous
parcels in the blocks bounded by Ihrly-eigh'h anu
rhirtv-seventh SITS Sixth-ave. and Broadway, ana
Tbirtv-seventh and Thirty-siXth SITS. SMth-aVe
and broadway large part of the former piocA
&c owned nv the Hobart Real Estate Company Win
ot7cae ar No les broadway. James w. McDernott
is counsel for the estate. The principal property
owned In the block by the estate is the Hotel Nor
estate company might be the buyer OF NO. IL
Vast Tb,rtveiehth-st and possibly No. 1O5 West
Thirty eiehth-st Mr.. McDermott said last night
he had not heard of the estate making any pur-
chases in the block He thought If any such pur-
chases had been made he would have been asked
to examine the titles to the properties. He was
asked IL he had previously heard OF the sales In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NINETY-rHREE WOMEN HAVE ENTERED

There were ninety-three entries for the women s
golf championship of the United states 1oIL As
OF the moro ,,roninent women golfers who have
entered were mentioned yesterday in The tribune
The entries last year numbered eignsyrt~GI &
three 1900 and seventy-eight in 1888 oills
Of the entrants failed start last yeai, ne
anticipation is that there will be over elsht s'i =
ers at Brookline. :.
The largest number of entries, twe!ve' Is nl9ue
by the Country Club Bro01ine. BaItuSrol VIII nv e
representatyes heads the list OF clubs outside of
Massachusetts There are four Chicago entries. IN
Guiding Miss Anthony and Miss SaTpentieF' VINO
played last year and from CaiiIornia-e ne
number OF entries from the ditsrehtp S IaIgs
is as follows: Massachusetts, y; fSLiIs4 /
vania. ~ NewYorks 49, New-Jersey II; tiIols
California /: New Hampshire. /; South Carolina, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PLANS FOR NEW LIBRARY FILED.
THE BUILDING WILL BE IN EAST BROAD
WAY. AND WILL COST $4,000.

Plans were filed Tuesday at the Bureau Of
Buildings. Manhattan, for three story brick build
ing. to be erected Nos. 81 and 80 East Broadway
1t will be known the Chatham Square Branch
of Public Library No. 2. The main building will
be three stories high. while the will have the
same number Of stories with an attic. On the
first floor will be the Childrens circulating library
on the second floor adults circulating library,
and on the third floor the reading room The
attic in the rear Will be occupied by the attend
ants.
The front Of the building will be OF limestone and
brick The cost is placed at $4,000. The New-TOrk
Public Library is the MCkin1- Mead &
White, of No. lG0 Fifth-ave., are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Timc 2:O7l7. 2:OSA. 2:07A. 2:0oA.
TROTTING-2:24 CIASS-PURSE $4,000.
DRIVING CLUB PARADE.

Five thousand people turned out yesterday 10 see
the third annual parade OF the Staten Island Div
ing Club which was held from the park in Port
Richmond to the Speedway. at the South Shore
Boulevard at Grand City. There were over rs
traps in line. and the parade was voted most sue
cessfuI John 5. Ward. ST, treasurer Of the club.
was grand marshal. and Otto ". Pape was mar
shall. The chief Of STAFF OF aids was J. Juoson
WorreI assisted by E. Gouidsmith. Charles Hart.
jr. George Courtney, Lieutenant E Howe Bennett,
benjamin BoGine, ". K Jacks N, il. and Daniel
DR. T. II. smith OF Jersey CRY; George A Cole
man. OF New-York and W. \. Walker, OF The
Spirit Of the Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET

A meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Ciuo
was held at the Windsor Arcade last night August
T3aInont. James r. Keene H. X. Knapp, Andrew
Miller and F. X Sturgis present
The application OF Henry s. kearney for the
registration of the chestnut colt foaled 1901 by
Kingston. dam Vantage. under the penaIly pre-
scribed by the rules. granted.
August Belmont, James r. Keene and r X
Hitchcock were appointed stewards for the west
chester Racing Association autumn meeting -,
The treasurer authorized TO pay the Dill lot
,,e5traI attendance for Jockey James McFadden.
amounting TO So and TO charge the same to the
on the Recommendation Of the license committee
the following licenses were granted; Trainers
lanes Butler P VI. Grill r. J. Ramsey, W. Il.
Stow. Harry l. Tieman and Frank IlarTicki jock
evs Simon Fercht Luther Gaines, Joseph Plggott
and George Ryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TRoT AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

Seven races have been arranged for the matinee
OF the New-York Driving Club TO be held at the
Empire track Yonkers. tomorrow afternoon. This
matinee Will be the first OF series. being held
each week The quality OF the entries insures some
excellent competition Many Of the horses on the
grand circuit will brought to this city for these
rnatlnees The club now numbers two hundred and
fifty members. This number. II is expected. will
be increased TO four hundred before the season
ends All the matinees free to the public, with
out even a charge for programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FAvoRITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Sept. A-Handspinner and Ravens
oarv were the winning favorites at Denar to-day.
In the third race Handspinner and Ed Layson,
the outsider, Fought II out from the head Of the
stretch the latter reaching the wire first by a
rose but was DISQUALIFIED for bearing out on Hand
SPINNER in the last sixteenth Raysnsbury won
easily IN the fourth.
The track very heavy. Summary;
First race fseiling; furongsLuna Miner 1o7 Dat
t.stel 10 l. won; Tenedos. 102 d. Gnore). 10 TO ].
second; Catherine Knox io7 Ct oBrien) 40 TO i tard
Time, 1-20A. -,
s secono tseing: mile and seventy yards)-
~Nxapsp Jos Nathewe), TO ], won; Toad RAiney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
COLE.
rP,1s,uss1ssIPPI TOURNAMENT.

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 24-The tournament Of the
Trans-Missssippi Golf Association began to-day at
the links of the Omaha Country Club Inc TWEEN
ty-one clubs Of Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri Iowa
and Colorado were represented by about one hun
dred PLAYERS who will contest for eight cups Half
Of them are for women. The events OF greater
irnnortance are those To- individual championships
hut the club championships, in which hve members
from each club Will compete. are Receiving con
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Westinghouse. east side. 25 feet north of Carroll
Place. two story frame dwelling house. 2oxS3 feet:
Louis Dammer, Of No 702 Morris-ave- owner; B.
w. Berger & Son Of No. 121 Bible House, archI-
tectss 5000
One-hundred-a -forty-frst-st.. south side. l32
feet east OF Morris-ave.. one story brick stable
and storage 50x50 feet. Frank Mccullough, OF No
l65 East Northumberland twentieth-st, owner
Richard r. Davis, Of No. 2fT West One-hundred-
and-t won ty--seventh Isl. arChiteCt. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
A FIERCE STRUGGLE FOR VICTOR1-
LUCIEN APPLEBY AT HAWTHORNE WINS
ALTHOUGH FIVE LENGTHS BEHIND

Chicago, Sept 24-Lucien Appleby cap'uIsu 81
feature race at Hawthorne to-day in sense 10,
finish from Jack Demund and torrlsaH' " A.
order named. All Tapped the wire Iau1t' -i,d
pleby favorite at TO o. and CARRYING 10 Pengths
turned into the stretch third, nearly ~ in the
back but finished with wild burst OF ~ y length.
ANAL eighth and got the verdict by nan ,ose Al
lack Demund secured the place oy by in the first
inca upset all calculations of the ta!eqL IT, cked
race BY winning off by herself after pens at post
bv her owner from 10 TO down 10 9+irer won the
time Four second choices in the be ttidt5 sum
other events. Weather wet: track S4Olf'
maries: -. -.-,,,,1 o TO I.
First race fsix furongs)Althea JOE % fnchess
Won Ida Y 100 (Coburnl ! 10 l. seco!iG;; ~
100 tIIeigesan) to ! third Time lakewood 112
second race tseven furonEsl-l<o. = sec
~ . = Morrison rs tAiathews). TO =
Tfr5 rae lone mile seventy qs Parot
t5or--ort : ~ / won: Lady MeddlesoIne, ~ u ~ l.
rs - second: pirates queen 9o Ci(oolison'' " - ~
third Il ina e zone nile)-Lucien Applehy l23 C@o
-,i1yI 70 : won: Demund 1o' tSoouIiI; "-r;-,a
second; Corrigan. lI9 (2obbns}. II TO D ''liu' ~
FYfth race five and one-halt turonEs-Hatt!e W9ne
,o5 ISobu-uN is 20 s. Won: Musical slipper. 40 I"
son) 16 to i. second Lady Joceyn, Jos tathe"S' -
sixth race six furlongs)seoteh Plaid los 'e9
r,tn 2 10 ! won; OrIa 100 Gierott) to !, setS 10
Little Jack Horner. los prior 70 l. thIo- l'e' V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MEsTCHESTER HORSE SHOW.

The entries for the tenth annual Westchester
County Horse Show. at White Plains. n Y. Octo-
Der ! 10 ! inclusive have closed with than
four hundred nominations. This far exceeds the
associations previous records. and assures good
exhibition OF horses. The show Will begin edch
afternoon AZ o'clock except on the last day, Sat
urdav on that day there will also be a morning
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NOTED TRANSPORTER DEAD.

Chicago Sept PA. NJ Hoffman. well known
sportsman. politician and brewer. died al his
home here to-day from apopleXy. he was nifty
two wears old Mr.. Hoffman was president Of the
Illinois Sportsmans Association from I6J- 10 80,
and while in that position he promoted the flTSt
grand American handicap for uapshooterS, winch
was held here at Garfield Park in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

R II Z.
Boston ...............1 0 0 0 u ; 3
Batteries-orth and Clarke: Sparks and Warner.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game)
Baltimore ............o o 2 > o GO . o
Philadelphia -......-.1 II 10
Batteries-Butler and Smith: McAllister schreck
Second game)
Baltimore ........-...o o. a =
Philadelphia .-.-.-...O o o o o Is 8 ,
Batteries-Wiltze and Smith: Wilson and schreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BLOCK FRONT LEASED BY BISCUIT CO

The estate Of Bradish Johnson has leased to the
National Biscuit Company the block front on the
east side Of Tenth-ave., between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth SITS for thirty years. at $4,000 year
The company will build on the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BUYS SITE FOR CIGARETTE FACTORY.

day for Mary L. Robinson, in One-hundred-and-
twentieth-st., 100 feet east Of Manhattan-ave
north side. JJxlD5u feet to Schnaisi Brothers for
the purpose of building a cigarette factory The
property is now vac mt The consideration was
SIS so cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE CHIEF REQUISITE.

From The Philadelphia Press
Think he's better fitted for Conerezs tho, ,,-
one else IN your district do YOU ''-" any
WV 10 o1tu say; mes natural born Congressman
iitla 80 "a any old anecdote twist il around
Ssrtenea "a zen II as If it had been an actual ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
zen. second; outburst. 11s (Ake9. to

los Cd Girnore, even second outburst. 118 (Aker) to
/ third. Time 1-544. , "a
Third purse: twoyear-olds; six furongS2T1fssd
LAWSON 100 waldo. Q Won: Handspnner, 100 -
W Booker) TO s. second Mudavia. 100 Cscully 10 J.
third. Tine, 10.
Io3 CIV. Waldo even. won; Taby Tosa 100 a "
Booker second: Hucena. 100 C5atste), : 70 i
third Time. 1:54. r..,
Ffh race six and one-half furlongs. sellng)-J2Gk
Young % ~ Gilmore ! 10 / won Mamsele. 90 "a W
Booker. >, second. Aues. 1o7 G3atts'e) 10 .
third. Time. l:25iA. -,o ,oe
sixth race Selling: mile and qqarteTl 71 10 !
second Zonne 100 CScully) 10 l, third Tine -io1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
RAIN STOPS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept. 24.-The Grand Circuit
trotting races wee postponed until tomorrow on
account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS

io9th-st. 200 # OF Amsterdam ave. for a
six story brick stable 50d95: NJ A HOFFMAN.
owner 3 Ogden & Co. architects. .....--..- S35 90
East Broadway, Nos RI %. for a three story
brick library building. 50x6I 6: New-York Pub
lie Library. owner. McKim. Mead & White.
architects OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
LORD DERBY WINS PURSE.
THE FAMOUS TROTTER CAPTURES THE
$4,000 PRIZE IN 2:07 Event.

ReadvilIe Mass Sept. 2-Twenty-one thousand
dollars in nurses vas offered the events OF the
New England Breeders meet at the ReadVllie 'racN
to-day. Lord Derby captured the SIoVVo purse "
the 2:07 trot while the other big purse s''Voo' Ao
the New-England Futurty. for foals of 1892 was
won nv The Raiah sired by the Prince of India
Another featur of the programme was the trial
by b. r buttons pacing team. Darrell. 2o5A. and
Connor 2:034. against their own team record OF
21O They made two trials and in each succeeded
in lowering their former record a second and a
quarter The four-year-o old trotter King David was
also sent away against 2:3014 and did the mile in
221A.
There but four entries in the 2O7 trot Lord
Derby drew the pole, with Chain Shot next, then
Onward Silver, and Amelia outside. Some little
difficulty was encountered in scoring the first heat
Lord Derby coming down slowly. Finally the
judges threatened TO fine Spear unless he drove
Lord Derby down with the others. and good
start was made Lord Derby broke just after
starting and Amelia took the pole and led all
around and finished first, Lord Derby just escaping
the distance flag.
In the second heat Chain Shot took the lead with
Amelia second and Lord Derby away behind at
the half but here Lord Derby began to assert his
rights and rapidly overhauled the field besting
chain Shot by a head. In the third and fourth
heats Lord Derby outclassed the Others ana won
easily
The New-EngIand Futurity Stake brought out SIX
starters The bay horse Direct View ran away from
the others IN the first heat and won IN Z'lo'2' ot
won't IN In the air in each of the two succeeding
heats which were both by The Rajah in slower
time han the first heat
What was regarded the best racing OF the . gay
octurred i'm the 2:09 pace, when the game niHg
horse Locanda won popular Victory ai'01 7
the second heat through break 90, .t Tho
A field of nine started IN the z.if - 80
Louisville Maxine won IN spaish' "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Proposals.

GOVERNOR ISLAND, y. y H. --,.D,px
proposals. in tripe5a5 Tn the year end end
ing June So 1908 viii be mere and a. ss or
II NJ Sept. 2G 1902 U. s reserves ris Info-
accept any proposals. any par coutainins
nation furnished application n We Coal at Pso
proposals will be Endorsed Proposals Io1 G
burgh Barracks" JOHN SIMPSON. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 7. Baltimore. Philadelphia 8 Baltimore
s first garne) Second game.
Washington, s. Boston, 2
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-Yorh a. Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Conntrn propcrtn 90 Est-

mo PF,NT FROM OCTOBER TO MAY.-Large country
4 house fully furnished. about one hour rom NeW
York Furnace open frsVaces. bathroom aIss-1a Ne-
particulars address CLONIAL Box 5s l5o+ bFoA--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Gin properfn for Sale
unfuruisheo Apartments 90 Get

lO-l& WEST 4TH-ST.. rear Washington square
1iO Three AID roo1s. also Easement references re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
gountrn prouertn for Sale

x-OU- cA& SOLVE THE SCHOOL PROBLEM oy taking
\ tn rrifErrr suburbs adjacent % -cA
Rsiroat educational facilities are ample
Taasonahe rents beautiful surroLndlss Details tu--
nished on application. INFORMATION BUREAUS. l-o9
ma 500 Broadway NeW-YCrz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Stockyards 70 Portland

'...N1t ore, Feb. 12.-It has been
-.a-s. oy the Hartman lines TO es-
,-lls7 extensive stock yards on the
.ll.saI5 between the Columbia and
..a1-tt- rivers. about four miles
r-. ,'.S city. one hundred acres Of
---- NsS bonded today and the Ore
. -,.Lro8d * Navigation company
-.- spur almost completed TO the
m. - site cf the yards. Both the
-- aaiH cad x Navigation com
-.. ma the Southern Pacific VIII
.-- me yards and 10 is stated that
rs .aa larSe packing houses Of Chi
ts- ... establish an extensive plant
s-F me establishment o. stockysrds
~ sing houses viii make this city
sans Ngt for several hundred thou
~. mead OF livestock in the north
-s.--- which Is now shipped to eastern