davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
WOULDN'T TALK POLITICS.
Former Commissioners of Agricul-
ture Mum on That subject.

ture Mum on That subject.
Mr.. r. T. Nesbitt of Marietta. cam
didate for the place of commissioner
of agriculture of Georgia, was in Sa-
vannah for a few hours yesterday in
consultation with friends. He left in
the afternoon for Statesboro, where
he expects to speak to-day.
Mr.. Nesbitt, when seen by Morn
ing News reporter, seemed to be in a
equable frame of mind. How is the
canvass coming on?" he was asked.
VERY satisfactory, in deed" he re-
piled, but when he was asked if he
thought he would win. he replied with
a twinkle in his eye, that it was a
delightful day; that he enjoyed good
weather very much and other remarks
on the same subject, but no more about
politics.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

Southern Railway, leaving Savannah
1856 noon, and 1890 midnight.
Through Pullman sleeping cars and
complete dining car service on all
trains.
Only line operating through sleepers
10 Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Cincinnati
E. G. Thomson, C. P. & T. A., 141
Bull street-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
sunday Excursions 10 Charleston va

Sunday excursions to Charleston via
Plant System. will be resumed, COM
mencing April IS. Round trip tickets
81, limited to date of sale. Sunday
trains for Charleston leave Savannah
at 500 a. m. city time, arrive Charles
ton 1890 p. m. Returning, leave
Charleston p. m. eastern time)
Tickets good also to return on train
No. rs, leaving Charleston 1875 p. m.
AID
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

The Peabody Normal Institute for
the instruction of colored teachers in
the work of their profession will be-
gin its session for the year at the
Georgia State Industrial College, at
Thunderbolt, to-day. The sessions will
be held under the supervision of Presi-
dent Wright. of that institution.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
GLENN IN SAVANNAH.
state school Commissioner Is Con-
fidcnt of Reelection.

State School Commissioner G. R.
Glenn spent a few hours in Savan-
nah last night. He expressed salts
faction with the progress of the cam
paign he is making to succeed him
self and said he believed he would
be elected by a decisive majority.
Mr.. Glenn said the low plane on
which some of his opponents in the
race are conducting their campaign
has redounded against them and in
his favor. In his mind there is no
doubt that this method of waging po-
litical battle will be sternly and eff
fectiVelY rebuked at the POLLS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
Sunday excursions to Charleston via

Sunday excursions to Charleston via
Plant System, will be resumed, COM
mencing April 10. Round trip tickets
81, limited to date of sale Sunday
trains for Charleston leave Savannah
at 800 a. m. city time, arrive Charles
ton 1890 p. m. Returning, leave
Charleston p. IN. eastern time).
Tickets good also to return on train
No. %, leaving Charleston 11;35 p. m.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

The Seaboard Air Line Railway is
the only line operating double daily
service between Savannah and Cam
den, Southern Pines, Pinehurst and
Norfolk Ticket Office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
Sunday excursions to Charleston via

Plant System, will be resumed, COM
mencing April 10. Round trip tickets
81, limited to date of sale. Sunday
trains for Charleston leave Savannah
at 500 a. m. city time, arrive Charles
ton 1890 p. m. Returning, leave
Charleston 8 p. m. eastern time).
Tickets good also to return on train
No. %, leaving Charleston 11:35 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
A Meeting Has Been Called for Tues
day, May q.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the First congressional district
will meet Tuesday May 6, to consider
the nomination of a congressman. A
call for the meeting has been sent out
by Col. ]. H. Estill chairman of the
committee. 1t is probable that at this
meeting the date for the convention
will be fixed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
ParIOr Cars

On Seaboard Air Line Railway trains
Montgomery. Leave Savannah 7:10
a. m. No change of cars. Ticket Of
flee, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
nd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

A medal and diploma for IAN excel
lent champagne, agreeable bouquet,
delicious flavor. Cooks Imperial Ex-
ira Dry.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and "a. be-
tween Savannah and Hamlet, serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte. '-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
Southern Railway.

Double daily trains to Richmond,
Va Through sleepers and dining cars.
Leave Savannah Il So noon, 12 80 mid
night; arrive Richmond 6 a. M, SAB
D. mad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
Best Route to Columbia.

Southern Railway. Two trains daily.
Leave Savannah 1856 noon. and u: 30
midnight.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
Festival, Spartanburg, S. c., April
.O-Mny y.

Account of the above occasion, the
Southern Railway will sell to Spartan
burg and return at rate of one fare
for the round trip, sos. Tickets on
sale April 20, 80 and May l, with final
limit May 8. Only line operating
through cars. City Ticket Office, 141
Bull street. Depot Ticket Office, Plant
System station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

FhEIGHI AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side Of
city market for Isle of Hope. Thun.
derbolt and all intermediate points at
900 a. m, loo p. m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt
City Market and all intermediate
points at 500 a. m, HOO a. m, 2:4O
.. M.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
WEST END CAR

Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 500 d. m. and every 40
minutes thereafter during the day W
til 1870 D. m.
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. and
every 40 minutes thereafter during the
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
G. o. NAGLE, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
MONTGOMERY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m. and every thirty minutes there
after until 1870 p. m.
Car leaves ThunderboIt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton street
junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29
BISHOP HAID EXPECTED.
He VIII Visit Savannah in About
Two Weeks.

Bishop Leo Had. o. S. B. of Bel
mont, N. c., is expected to pass
through Savannah in about two weeks
en- route to St. Augustine, to attend
the ceremonies of Bishop-elect Ken
ney's installation. Bishop Haid prob
ably will stop in Savannah both on his
way to Florida and back home again
and on one of the occasions is expected
to call meeting of the committee of
the church for the purpose of consider
ing matters pertaining to the building
of the new church.
At a meeting of the church commit
tee of Sacred Heart Church, held last
night, it was decided to give a picnic
about July or 10, the proceeds of
which will go to the church
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-29

continued on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Mr.. Chamberlain willingly They use him, but
of young Tories who do not love Balfour, think
ing him slack. decadent and Iethargc; but he is
still the darling of the straight Conservatives,
and his appointment would be even more popu-
lar with his political opponents than with his
political friends. Despite his many faults. Mr..
House of Commons. and his very faults help
him in this respect. If he be indoient he is
also courteous tolerant and broad minded, and
he will not insult other nations Mr.. Cham
berain has done His tongue is we'll under re-
straint, and ne has all the instincts of gentle
man.
Il regard the change beneficial to Ireland
in the long Mr.. Balfour has had much
experience of Ireland, and, though he is not yet
a Home Ruler, all his old anmosity has disap-
peared. and he is just the to propose a
solution of the long outstanding difficulty. But
Mr.. BaIfour does not come into office at a very
happy moment. The Education bill, which he
is plotting through the House of Commons,
arouses tremendous religious passions both
sides. and it is doubtful if he will be able to
carry it through without such concessions to
his political opponents will exasperate some
of his own political friends. The aftermath of
the war also has come, and the majority of the
government, though large, is wanting in cohe-
sion. But 1T is useless speculating further; the
unexpected is always the dominant factor in
English politics"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
LIKED BY POLITICAL OPPONENTS
T. P. o'CONNoR PAYS A STRIKING TRIBUTE
TO THE NEW PREMIER.

London, July 13.-Thomas Power O'Connor
NJ. P, in interview had with him by a repre-
sentative of The Associated Press tonight,
summed up the situation in connection with the
resignation of Lord Salisbury and the appoint
ment of Mr.. Balfour as follows:
The resignation of Lord Salisbury was ex-
pected in connection with the coronation of
King Edward, but when the coronation did not
take place there grew up idea that perhaps
the Premers resignation was indefinitely post
poned. Old men cling to power. and it was
supposed that Lord Salisbury not free from
the weakness of so many others. This prospect
did not quite satisfy his colleagues. Lord Sails
bury's health has been VIGOROUSLY Indifferent,
especially since the death of his wife; his eX-
treme obesity is. OF course, inconsistent with
activity either of mind body. and there were
whispers that he sometimes overcome by
sleep in the midst of momentous Cabinet coun-
cils and that he only awoke when the discord-
ant voices OF Joseph Chamberlain 0he Colonial
Secretary and Sir Michael Hicks Beach (Chan-
cellor Of the Exchequer), the two chief oppo-
nents in the Cabinet, reached an unusually high
pitch. Once or twice, too. lately in the House
Of Lords he has shown a certain want Of grip
that almost painful For instance when
the terms of peace in South Africa had to be
announced he calmly asked the House of Lords
whether they desired to hear the words of Lord
Kitchener's dispatch, as though the commun-
cation was really of little or no Importance.
Probably his resignation now has been in
fiuenced partly by the desire TO make sure of
the succession being in the Cecil family, and
still more with view to preventing the acces-
sion of Mr.. Chamberlain. No man could be
more adverse that is Lord Salisbury to supreme
power being in the hands of so impulsive, rest
less and arrogant a politician the Colonial
Secretary. Though they had been made political
bedfellows by necessity. Lord Salisbury and
Mr. Chamberlain remained apart, and were Sc
cretly hostile to each other In addition, the
accession of Mr.. Chamberlain might involve
the immediate dismissal of Lord Cranborne
Cunder Secretary for the Foreign Ofice) and
the Earl of Selborne (First Lord OF the Ad-
miralty), one the son and the other the son-in-
law OF Lord Salisbury, and it must also have
meant such paling of the star of Mr.. Balfour
as practically TO destroy his prestige
II is doubtful, in any case. whether the rank
and ME Of the Tory party would have accepted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE JAPANESE FORCES.
STATEMENT OF THE STRENGTH OF
ARMY AND NAVY
LPY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE rR1nrNE. I

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington. July 13-The publications of the
Japanese Government notoriously inaccurate
concerning the fleet of Japan. and totally deficient
concerning her army The following information.
therefore. obtained in Japan from the most trust
worthy sources. will prove OF interest.
NAVY.
Japanese fleet: Six new battleshps 0ncluding the
with 276 guns; two old battleships with Is guns
ten bqttleships for coast defence with 80 guns; six
cruisers. with 247 guns dye third class cruisers
guns; fourteen second class gunboats with So guns
four aviso ships with 30 guns; one transport With
Seven FIRST class torpedo boats 36 second class toy
pedo hoa1S % b trq 10 Lorbeao b poarS; fourth
ARMY.
First-Active army and reserve.
Second-Army of 1epot and reserve divided into
two classes.
Third-Territorial army and reserve.
Military service lasts three years in the active
army and four years and four months in the re-
of the active army: seven years and four
months in the first class OF the army of depot
and year and four months in the second class
of the army; Ave years In the territorial
and eight years in the reserve of the terri
toral army. Military service begins at the age OF
twenty-one and ends at forty.
The empire is divided into twelve military regions
corresponding to the twelve divisions of the active
army. An extra divison-the Imperial Guards-be-
longs TO special region. Thus with this excep-
ton. the German recruiting and regional system
rather than the French, has been adopted.
The strength of the Japanese army is at present
as follows 1850 officers. l62 900 non-commissioned
officers and privates, 10000 horses.
On footing-S,055 officers. 22l O74 non-comuis-
stoned officers and privates. 1900 horses.
The reserve-SoO Officers, SS3S9 non-commissioned
officers and privates. 5000 horses
hed oeTs and pfvSa 5 bS4se
The regiments OF artillery are eighteen plus the
of the guards Each division is divided into
two sections or three batteries Each battery has
six pieces-Arisaka system, rapid fire. calibre IS
To each OF the thirteen divisions belongs one
"etat major. two brgades OF infantry (each of two
regiments of three battalions of four conpa nesS
one regiment OF cavalry (three squadrons) one regi
of artillery (two sections OF three batteries
of six pieces), one battalion of engineers (three
companies).
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
C. ". HELD KILLED BY TRAIN.

HE GOT OFF WHILE IT WAS GOING AND
WAS THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS
Atlantic Highlands, n. J., July 15.-charies
W. Held. of New-Y York, who with his wife was
visiting William Mertens. OF No. 16 West Thir-
ty-ninth-st., New-York. at his summer cottage.
at Sea Bright, was killed this evening near the
railroad station here. He tried TO get or
train while it was in motion. and landed close
TO a telegraph pole, being thrown into II by the
momentum He was knocked over backward
and went under the train. One arm and a leg
were cut OFF. He died within a few minutes.
Coroner Flock, OF Long Branch, took charge Of
the case Mrs Held is prostrated at Mr.. Mer-
tenss cottage.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
A PEERAGE NOT WASTED.

BY the death OF his father. in April. 1865 Lord
Salisbury's career in the House came to an end
1t was one OF the great trials OF his life and if
Sc known that he consulted counsel as TO the pos
sibiity of retaining his seat in the House OF Com
mons. But the law was inexorable and on Nav 7
he took seat on back bench in that .'other
place" where in future years he was destined IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

in Great Britain alone. but throughout the en-
pire, whose policy has just been triumphant
ly indicated and who stands at the very pin
nacle Of success and achievement. might almost
be excused for declining to rest satisfied with
any place lower than the highest
Liberal as well as UniOnist papers agree that
Lord Salisbury has earned rest from his labors.
l. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

brigades OF cavalry. two brigades of field artillery
and fifteen battalions of fortress artillery
The "etat major is chosen from among those
officers who have been graduated at the academy
of
The Arisaka rife is used by the active army; the
Murata rifle by the reserve and territorial armies
The Arisaka rifle adopted five years ago;
calibre nm; weight of the projectile z grammes;
initial velocity 725 The other rife has only $50
IN of initial velocity.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
HURT BY BRIDGE CAR.
BRONX MANS LEG INJURED AT MANHAT-
TAN END OF BROOKLYN STRUCTURE.

Edward Love. a butcher. of No Hall Place
The Bronx. knocked down by a Brighton
Beach surface at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn Bridge last night. sustaining injuries
to his leg. He was treated by DR.. Cooke of the
Hudson Street Hospital. and removed to his
home.
Love was standing with his wife on the east
side of the third loop in the bridge station when
a car swung in around the curve striking him
and causing him TO fall under the running
board. There a large crowd in the station
at the time, and 1t was thought that the man
had been thrown under the wheels There was
much excitement before IL was found that Tova
had had his clothes torn and his leg cut severely
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THOMAS BOICE ODELL DEAD.

Word was received here yesterday of the death
of Thomas Boice Odell. of this CITY at Knox
Albany County. Saturday. The funeral will he
at Knox at o'clock on Tuesday ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court. Motion,
Order Nos ;, -, ., H. g., ~, 81 ST. So. -, -
s. % q, 50 co a. ds a. Co. o. os' 90, H. u? 10, -
supreme Cour, Special Term par l. Motion
calendar called q, 1880 = NJ. Paw H. Ex psric
1891. 1900 ia, iiS2 1855 General calendar Nos
~! :os. o?3 lo2, Sol as3 osa ~. 5s6 1871. So 5oi
Case unnniShcd case, IRON i%n III. psrt \.
Case unfinished. Cases from PAR 10 rau VI
Case on No. ~ Jncl>on ". Manhattan Railway
co. No ,dsy Calcndar. nAl Term part ~.
sss, ss "a as. c.c ny" e,ae cSi $40 HSS s ss,
s,si, ooS. st@a s,es sSss ds7, cns. ,s2s' ss,i
Part ~ Clear NoS 5'S. i?in l3is. 2;l3 40.
o,i, IVA. 1893 1871, G7i, : ~, io, ~, 80. 7a,
~. 2i0. 1914, IA i2ie ~ it,i. NJ 7?s a;8 ess
~ P. GG;" gnnn',GG mo, y %sscs from Par
Par, ~ Part VI, Ca.c unfinished, case, from
Par H. Part WI, Cssc nnnnlshcd, nquc.
Ns s Zoo p az, cs so s%' W.; ,%T' i"Sa
i,2 1853 ias1 ST. u, aSa as Sao 200 81 a.
en- s1el PanS , a. ard w AdogInsa gn,Ii
irs% S" VII VII I Ni' Gases ' %"ani.s scd'
S1rrosars. cour ~ chambers Motion calendar
IT, Taylor Wilhelm i'oihiusS, MARI LOCK- man man
John John Rronn"T Nathan q. Sagcl;nli,h, ,losephjnc
calendar.
friday. Oct. 81, 1909, Trial Term Part | Clear
No. NO, ~, ~; '2? is2,, 81. llss soi. 1895. iojS,
lS s l., ,' ., !''1 ras ILL., ana gSO,
?at5. ;fOs 3f0T 3sli iOes s7S3 ileS 3,O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Foreclosure Suits.

Sd Az. jss islst ST. 1SSlO? II; Patrick Monshan
vs. Alice Mcdaniel ct nj. atty, q Hyatt
.jth st, Ilt-i8 L, Pauline HauSer vs. william II
Smith ct a. atty. \ ! sire.
Jerome av. '. 1883 4 OF Burnside aN, joN Ton
Antonio Ccbrel vs. Asher l. smith It nj, atty. {
De Rogers.
1891 ST, n =. $50 Amsterdam, az JOXso II Ludwi G
Kaufman vs. Joseph II Marshall - al atty. II !
Kelly
Crescent av 5 " cor hughes av. sp.iON4j sxlrrrg
Lulu \ GunniSou " Edward Woods ~ al. a'iyS
Harris. &. q A NJ
Bond ST. n :. caS 5 Broadway. runs v icaX n inn
Scsito Elm 81 10 beginning Henry
Shcpard. eNcr, vs. william fot,er ~ al. atty
II Van Sindcren.
All rights franchises. Dc, OF Pelham PARK Railroad
Co within the toUn OF Pelham. NcStchester: the
Farmers Loan and Trust 60. as trustee, vs. the
Pelham Park Railroad Co, atty. Turner RoS'on
Hnrnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. IT, Tho Appellate
Division Of tho supreme Court to-day
affirmed the order of Justice Keogh grant
ing the custody of Thomas Taylor Seelyc,
Jr., 70 his father, promipen, lawyer. for
merly of Cleveland. and refusing To allow
the boys mother, Mrs. Mary Whittamore
Scelye. 10 have charge Of him Mrs. Seelye.
however. has the care Of her daughter,
Elizabeth Whittamore, II years old Mrs
Seelye WAS society belle Of Cleveland
before she removed TO Tarrytown. She
II helress TO an estate worth more than
500 900, 80 II In said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
Recorded Mortgages.
l"lN lDN y
south Of IOUrfrsDlh 81

tSowh oI Fourteenth So
fWherr no interest is slated ,.a1 . ,,, ,.,,r
Avenue c. 81 ~ SAMUEL Werner and an" '"''
IN .Iohn Ea,zmap a vs. a 80 -, ~" '"' a.. 800
broadway q 5 pea +, from Itinc,tnn n, . ''''"'"
Columbus az: Caroline T. R,isscl 70 Mn,
con, go " ~ "' wv = '''' p'r 49,.
cl,n,on :, "a Gov p,oo,,c ~, p,,,,,.,o' A""
telJ ana sno ,n i.,.nro - =, w, u, LpWrn-
" q ncr cent ''"''' '"' NV" anu hho' oo
~ " ~ " n.c . ,,,, H.. 1.WS
~, s, ~ +" ~ "o ,rt,i ~. JaneS
-. 4, no. ~, ''"' ''u'h"V' o. -.
-, - p'', ,e ~ a. t,,,.t, t.---.- 100"
10 w,Iiism, !; f1sr,o 'o>rN',t 81, sanc .o
~, W I''ah " No,sktoN', III - ~r Cen' lO,p0
Mau,S9n 81, W N9Ihah 'ilcs To Harry
p,,b ,nu Ia la ~ n ~ co, ID pr ''a' $3.50
rinciitc Of al 10 lanes II p,,,,r Laws =. nv.
Wv ce 90 ~. '" "ar - iolfI NrS -. I1,Wn
'' pa,r ", o. %, Ha'tu", mo,1o'fg !" Nannei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17

BoRov0R or MANHATTAN.
5iSt 81, :. i?s PARK aV. nvc and d half
story dwelling, Elizabeth T. " ADAMS
2iF 10th It. owner: Charles Brcndon. lO7 T.
i2d D. architect cost. .....,........ ~, so.cp
18th $ n = ls5 Srh az. FIVE story dwelling:
Reginald q barclay, 81 SD II, owner
II Gilbert, 1923 broadway. architect
cos, ...''........... 10000
Wooster ~. " ;. 10 u Blccckcr 1t. nine
STORY lofts and store: KrISr Il MeiforI
1903 i2Sth II. owners; { / kmsc same.
architect: cost ..,'.,,.,....', 7oool
12ist 81. one story age. city Of New
York owner. II \ + Niindcrlioh. al
i?iSt ~, architect; cost ...... 200
soRorGB or rHL PRoNI
Southern boulevard ard Brown ". n
corner. i've story factory. Anton bolt
iI5 Hester st, owner: finkcnslrper. iSi
broadway. architect: cost ............... 49, no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
satisfied Mechanics Liens.

il5,h s.. 2373s ": Notherspoon 4 Son vs.
Harms WolfcnSon 81 a. Aug 30. 1902
1l5ths'. 30 81 " same ~ same Avg 30. 1896?
Market ST. 1888, John y Blohn vs. u ~
bcrmint, ct al, sept TO- 1917 ....
Avenue &. n cor ID 81: John n Plohn - !
T. Roncinsay ct al sept 10 ie0? .,.......
Eas: broadway. tGi John III Blohn vs. Meier
JermuofSky ct al, sept 10. 1902
Park row. II W cor Baxter 81. 3OlSg0i. u
O'Connor 81 al W David Finclic ct al.
Oct !, 1901 ....... .....-........ ..........
Same property " Rosenberg vs. same.
Oct T. 1901 .......... .....--...... ...
18th ST. c2o-3i =, Thomas q knight - " '
Weinberg 81 al. Dec Il. 1901 ....... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
MecllNJ,lcs' Liens,

i33d - a3a 81 ": Ludwig kaufman " Joseph
u Marshall ......
17th St SGT T. Mount Hoiy Brick aud Clay
Co V NincenTO >rrrl,eia ....
18Th st, ~ V. Albert Maumann rs ! kal
isath 81 ssi ~ y: Joseph v rrl.dlhnder y
Michael Mcchan .........
Nh aN. jA2. John / Nichuhr vS Marcus
sherman AN, u :. ?2j = lbykeman -. 25l
La,ar Cohen Ns Charles \ Lehman .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-17
M,SH,rrAS ANp Tue BHoSN

N'NfNIlAE ANb I'VE bEDNNt
Items under ~ co. omitted
Worth ", lai a3. Improvement To lofts:
Potter Weir Woodhurn. o T. iulSt NJ.
oSncr>. ANe Hrdmtu. 3Tl Fulton s.
nrooklSn, architect: cost -. 500
3sth It. ti W. Improvement to tenement:
Michael Leonard, ~ 35th 81. owner:
W Cole. td3 W 5iSt NJ, architect, cost ... 81
Blackwclls island opposite Stth 81. city Of
New Nor'. owner: Morgan q Slattrry,
Madison aN. architects: cost ............. SO
s,h av, esJ6: imnroycmcut to dwelling and
store; Jane fischer. 233 " l2Tth st. owner.
q Ebert, $? Lawrence 81. architect;