davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
Patents Granted.

To Missouri inventors this week.
Reported by Swift & Co., Patent Law
yers, opposite U. S. Patent ONCE, Wash
ington, D. c., who will furnish copies Of
any Of these patents for 10 cents each;
Lyman G. Bigelow, St. Joseph, photo-
graphic flash-hght machine; Jesse J,
Brown, Macon, dental lathe; Louie A,
Sherman, Kansas City, target-trsp;
Henry c. Sparks, Monroe County, nay
derrick; HsFbert NJ. -Sturgis. Kansas
City, detachable coupling.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
sssssssssslsssssssssssss.
|: a Our Correspondents. r. (;
VesESSse.-- ---.s,sEtsSt
Znlnla.

After u few woOks absence I'll
write again.
Health is generally good.
Rev, s. G. Biffie preached nm In.
tercs:ing sermon here Sandy night.
Noah Mouser and family aiten.
ded church at Union Hill Sunday.
Prof. P. L. Richards has been
employed to teach our school the
coming year.
Rev. NJ. Il. Helton has improved
bis property by putting new
fanna- armand. .il---.---.-..-------,.--..
]. v. slinkard and son Leo,
went TO Marble Hill last Saturday
to attend the convention.
The young people enjoyed mu.
sical treat ut Rev. NJ. q. Heltop's
last Friday night. BRowN EYES.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

As aBpouoeod by the BollInger
County Times las. week, we have
purchased tho plant and subscrip.
i,oh list Of The Times, together with
tbs good will Of the propnetors,
DR.. J. N, F,nney and Buret,e
sn,dsr. THERE'S little for US TO
cay and much, in the additional re.
spOnsibilily,i 10 DO performed.
Ia ihe Ers, place, the baliness
was avardone, and neither Of, the
papers here could possibly prosper;
and 10 the second place, they want
ed TO sail sad made us an Offer
which was accepted. The contract
obligaiss IS 10 carry all Of the IN.
expired subscriptions TO the Times
and tbslr advertising contrsets and
those who are subscribers 10 both
pspers VIII bc credited properly
BY extending their time 10 THE
PAEss for the amount due them.
We are under many obligations
% Mr.. SnIder and DR.. Finney for
the courteous manner IN which
they treated US during the time
they were our competitors, and
hope their lines 10 future may be
cast 10 pleasant and prosperous pla.
ces. ~
We wish 10 thaak our friends for
their patronage 10 the past and
hope 70 merit a more liberal share
10 the future. To our new friends
TO whom .rHE PREss wilr 20 this
week, we wish to cay that we hope
10 merit your confidence and pat
rOnugo; and will appreciate any as
sistunce you may be inclined to
favor us with.
We promise to use our best en-.
dsAvors TO give you all the news
worth publishing, and make such
improvements from time 10 time as
the business demands.
TheAdYancement of the interests
The upbpildiag Of the institutions
and The development Of the rcsour'
Gee Of oar county, and the advance.
insnt Of the cause Of democracy
Ihall receive our best efforts.
Respectfully,
DEAN D. Hull.
GIL. CHANDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters o.
administration upon the estate OF J. M
Tinnia, Of Bollinger county, Missouri,
deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersign-d, J. H. Reagan, by the Probate
court of the county of Bollinger, state Of
Missouri, bearing date of the 24th day Of
March, 1902. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one year
from date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benehtofsuch estate,
if such claims be not exhibited within
two years from date Of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
]. H. REAGAN,
Administrator with will annexed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
Hahn
Here l come again.

here come again.
Health is good in this vicinity.
Farmers are busy plOwing for
corn.
DAVID Shell gave the young folks
q singing last Sunday night which
was well attended and enjoyed by
all present.
]. W. G. Hahn and J. NJ. Ford
made business trip 10 Lutesville
Saturday.
JIM. Shell, our mill man has his
grist mill up aud grinding corn ev.
Iery Friday.
Miss Belle Hahn was visiting ],
W. Ford and family Sunday.
Willard Pickett of Club Creek,
was in this vicinity last week.
John James and Miss Della
Gaines were vuited il marriage al
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
Final settlement Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 70 creditors
and all others interested that |, the un-
dersigned administrator OF the estate Of
Lucretia BideEell, deceased, viii make
final settlement Of said estate Saturday,
May II, Of tho next term Of the Probate
Court Of Bollinger county, TO be held at
Marble Hill in said county, on Monday,
May i2, 1902. CHARLES f. BDEwELL,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

REv. 7. DEWITT TALMAGE, one Of
the most eminent divincs ofthe age
whose sermons we're read and ap-
prsciated by thousands each week,
passed away at his home in Wash
ington, April ~, aged about 20
years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to creditors
and all others interested that l, the un-
delsigned administrator Of the estate Of
John L. johnson, deceased, will make
final settlement Of said estate on the first
day Of the next term Of the Probate Court
Of Bollinger county, to be held at Marble
Hill in said county. on Monday, May IL,
1902. WIN. ]. BoLLINoER,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

The democrats of our county
liked up a winner last Saturday
and left no sores to be healed
Now let every democrat do bis
duty and the result will be a victo
PrY for the ticket.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

GOVERNOR STONE stopped here
last Saturday and made a good
speech to a large number of the re
presentive democratic Of BolliDger
County. He'ls 90 his way to the
United States Senate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

1r begins to look like the British,
pd the few Beers who have not
bsen killed or exilsd will patch up
SOme kind of a peace in the near
future.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-16

the home Of the brides parents par.
edis, last Thursday.
o. n. Eaker aud J. @. Galloway
made a business trip to Stoddsrd
county last week.
Pred Shell Of Couslnyille visited
relatives here last week.
Grant Galloway and wife visited
David Shell and family Sunday.
A READER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
DRIFT OF OPINION.

The president has slain a WILD
boar. but ne doesn't appear to be able
TO do anything to the trust hog.-At-
1anta Constitution.
MIR. Roosevelt has repeatedly
said Of late that he firmly believed an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States would be necessary in
the end, in order to curb the trusts.
Mr.. Lodge. on the other hand. depre-
Gates talk Of n constitutional amend
ment. When such intimate friends dis
agree ever so little. what can be ex-
pected from a whole party Spring.
field Republican.
Many are they in republican cir.
cles who see in our presidents Good
Lord-good devil'-shuffling about
monopolies another good man gone
wrong" and on whose brow they will
write, as another generation branded
on the brow Of Daniel Webster. Icha-
bod. Political trees. like Others, must
be judged Of by their fruits. SO
Judged. the republican party, by the
acts and words Of President Roose.
Welt and the majority in congress, are
symbolized by the barren fig tree
which our Lord cursed.
(Me.) Argus.
President Roosevelt is evidently
at the beginning. instead Of at the end
OF his troubles on the tariff question
Already the American Economist. thu
organ Of the American Protective Tar
IN league, which is composed Of manu-
facturers representing every state Il
the union. Is talking very plainly 4
the president, saying, among othe
far from pleasant things. that he Ia
been misled by certain friends, an
complimenting the republicans VIII
defeated his Cuban reciprocity scheme
Upon no live, pertinent issues Of tn
. present time are democrats so divide
in sentiment as the republicans ar
: upon the practical questions CROWN
ont Of the .ariff. --Albanv Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
RoosEvELr's TRUST POLICY.
TIE Chief Executive Evidestly Laeks
the Courage Ia Opes1y Face
a.. Issue.

The New York Times thus sums W
President Roosevelt's indefinite, inco-
herent programme for the remedy OF
the trust evil:
The president talks with great zeal ana
earnestness about remedying evils. wnich
he does not define, by an amendment wnicn
he does not clearly express. 10 the constr
tuition, which can be amended only WIZ
the greatest dif1culty at any time. and not
all at a time when. an now, the people nave
no notion even OF what amendment Is feasi-
bic. or what It could do II adopted
Il will be recalled that in the last
congress half q dozen bills were pre-
sented by democratic members OF the
house and senate and an importans
bill by republican member-tne BAD
cock bill-to meet the trust evil. Even
the presidents appeal for publicity
bill was taken account Of by these bills
But what came of this rush OF legfsia'
ton, by the republican majority in con
gress, or through President Roose
velt's Intervention? Every scrap OF
scrimpage Of il was sidetracked; u
was not even allowed consideration;
all test votes were dexterously avoid
ed The Babcock bill, breaking uT
the partnership between the trusts ant
the Dingley tariff, was suppressed
President Roosevelt was unquestiona
bly a party to this policy Of avoidance
and evasion. He uttered no word al
vising action on. or even the considera
tion of. these antitrust bills. The!
we're suppressed with his approval.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
Abandonine all attempts at legisla

Abandoning all attempts at legisla-
ton, demonstratively in the power OF
congress. the president has started out
on his stumping tour with great hui
labaloo for constitutional amend
ment.
The presidents policy, to which he is
devoting his stumping swing Of the
political circle, is clearly one OF eva
sion and delay. He lacks the courage
to face the issue. He lodges all ex-
preston on the antitrust bills before
congress, and then declares nothing
can be done but by the impossible rem.
edy Of constitutional amendment
This will throw the question over I'M
I'll after the next presidential election
leaving the president his opportuni
ties to humbug both the trust and anti
trust people. His party want thu
votes of one section and the money
and power of the other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

"Briiiisat. Erratse ssd Csr'ess %"
g . Man" and other Negative
OpiniOns.

When Gov. Roosevelt in 1900, broke
his explicit pledge 10 numerous politi-
clans that he would not, under any CIR
cumstances, be a candidate for the wee
presidency, and accepted the noinina-
ton he incurred the i'll will OF many
politicians who had taken him at his
word and had planned accordingly.
Amongst these was Congressman
Grosvenbr, of Ohio, who during con-
vention week, was the special CORE
spondent of the New York Journal.
In a letter dated June II, 1900. pub
lished in the Journal Of June IS, he said
Of Roosevelt:
"If he II nominated It will very soon %
understand that the game has been one IN
which he himself has participated. either
As an organizer. or as consenung 10 tns
performance.
Nobody who honors Roosevelt takes any
stock In this sort OF thing. ~ isnot believed
that he will consent TO lend himself TO the
injury OF men who. relying upon MS early
| statement that under no consideration
would he be a candidate. have honestly and
faithfully made their own campaign foi
| the nomination"
The Journal Of June 10, 1900, contains
| dnOtneT letttT lIolu M vi '~AoA' -
which he said:
The demand OF Mr. Platt and the Quay
| Platt combination Is that Mckinley shall
be forced to take dtstastefulrunning mate
Of their selection"
Again in the journal OF June Fl, MT
Grosvenor said:
There Is something new here under TN
sun We have a brilliant. erratic and curl
Gus sort Of man. His enemies are tryint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

20 destroy him. and a great horde OF seihs a.
co,d- hlooded politicians are trying to use
Rim for their own selfish ends. That man
Is Theodore Roosevelt.
r.,,Ilrrto push him of ard dump him on me
nresidential ticket In the sole AND sorclo
Interest Of themselves and 'heir o"h
schemes in politics 49,
As 10 Roosevelt himself, he andeu'
at will be said OF him. either ina, ne :.
olsnv M ,,i.na that he was simply
taker possession Of by the mer wns nasea
Mn ard forced into a position in orcer
that they might get rio of him.
The .game" of politics is still in play
and now we find Congressman Gros-
venor as the right-bower Of the presi-
dent who is this same brilliant, err
ratio. and curious Roosevelt. verify
.politics make strange bed-feilows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
PUBLICITY FOR THE TRUSTS
they Are Willing to Accept Anything
That Will Hoodwink the
People.

The New York Commercial, when Is
n staunch republican and protectionist
journal. assures MS. in the issue OF sep
tembcr Q, 1902, that:
"No,wi,hstandng reports TO the CON
,rarv. corporation lawyers and representa-
gives Of the big combines are not al OH err
ed by the attitude or freslueh. n btne-
80, toward the Industrial compina-
,,ons They claim that so far as tney
sraw no steps have beer taken nor Will Dc
saLsr N the matter Of influencing the pres
-, n desist from forcing the issue 70
- frort. They argue that the presses
T. advocating publicity In rs cohnecuoa
.ith combinations, Is voicing the sen'ln.n =,
~ organizers as we'll az owners OF .o ss,-
vatiors that have been created on Iekiu-
..o Ives said a corporation attorney
. publicity Is what we desire'
Certainly the trusts desire anything
.,.t will throw dust in the eyes OF the
people. so that they cannot clearly see
tha tariff and other special privileges
that foster and protect the trusts ano
enable them to fleece the public. The
assurance of the Commercial that the
trusts are not offended by the att
tude of the president was not neces
sary. He never. by any chance, men
tions the tariff in connection VIII
trusts, and is very particular In man,
other respects not TO offend them. II
re can. by refusing 70 discuss TN
tariff. postpone the evil days for trusts
he will be their best friend. He Is 90
ing his part nobly. VIII they shov
their appreciation in 1904? Of course
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26
WILLIAM AND MARY.

William gazed on Mary Jane;
Longcd to tell her that her eyes
Shone like sunlit drops OF rain
Failing from enchanted skies.
But poor william. scant Of nerve.
Sought In vain these things to sayS
Merely managed TO observe:
1T II rather warm to-day"
Mary Jane will ne'er suspect
What q wealth OF sentiment
Flourishing. despite neglect.
In that trite remark was pent.
Vows as steadfast a. the pole
Though as tender a. the May.
He II uttering from his soul.
When he says Its warm to-day.
william tries ana tries again:
Banned In his eloQuence:
Weary quite IL Mary Jane
OF ridiculous suspense.
But each time. just IS OF yore.
All his Wits grow dark ana dim.
william feels that he's bore:
Mary quito agrees with him.
-Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

Mr.. Quipps-The last time ] saw
Mrs. Newbryde she said her husband
was sick.
Mrs. Quipps-Yes, the last time !
saw her she was making some sort
OF . dainty dish for him.
"Ahl then / must have seen her
shortly after you did.s-philsdelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

The most probable explanation OF
AR. Henderson's withdrawal Is that No
feared that he would be beaten in the
coming election. lie must have known
The state OF feeling among his constit-
uents. and he would hardly have yield
I'd 10 the opposing force. in his own
marty IL he had believed that he couiu
he elected in spite Of them. AZ "a
events. his withdrawal il the most
striking demonstration possible OF IT,
strength Of the tariff reform sen. .ss,s
among the republicans q 'he "'lsss
west.--N. Y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-26

I'm free trade England the indus
trial combine lions called trusts AFFORD
little cause Of complaint, for the mo
ment any Of them should undertake to
raise prices above the normal level for
eien competition would flow in to re.
aress the balance in favor OF the Brit.
ish consumers. In the United States
an the other hand, the tariff enables
the trusts 20 plumber corsumers BY
vnrdins on compstiticn.-Philadel
phia Record
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
CHINA WANTS PROMISES KEPT
nTsTrRBED BY RUSSIAS DELAY IN
FvACUAIING MANCHURIA-

Picking, Sept. 12.-The Chinese Government Is
disturbed al the apparent determination OF
fsussa to delay the restoration of Mancnurlar
1t asserts that Russia promised TO eVacuate
New-Chwang and return the Manchuria sectloh
rf tbe Peking-New- -Chwang Railroad when the
Chilli section of the line was returned bg
Great Britain.
Members of the imperial government are ire
uuently in conference with Paul LessaT' rus
sian Minister to China, and are urging on MIN
fhe fulflment Of Russia's promises. The re-
fusal Of Russia TO cooperate in restoring the
E7-.;eb eec-ior of the PeIiug- -Nevv-C Chwang Rail-
road is delaying the return Of the British sec
ton Of the line
Chu Hung Che, the member Of the forelsh
re0ar6 who was responsible for the alleged error
es 2 result OF which the lkin was declared 10
have been abolished. has resigned his post pc
r91lse he has been accused Of ignorance. Inc
Fr9press Dowager has refused to accept MS
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
GOVERNOR CRANE 4 WITNESS.
HE SAYS HE CANNOT TELL HO" COi'i7i0io-'
IN WHICH PRESIDENT WAS
HURT OCCURRED.

Pittsfeld Mass Sept Ex-Governor Crane testiileu
this afternoon at the inquest OF the aeati VI t'e
cret Service Agent Craig. his appearance petiis
somewhat of a surprise. II was gehel3'S ~
stood that he would be one of the WITNESSES t'
Special Justice Charles L. HUBBARD WIZ pie
over the inquest and Police Chiel NlciioiSoii' "lio
has charge of the witnesses, had decHileu ~ oS
what plans had been made as 10 receiFins INC
Governors testimony. -
In his testimony the Governor SAID lhd' II Ioi4 On
pany with president Roosevelt ana Heoi6 D ~
telvou secretary to the President ne was uii'ii's
in South-st on the day of the accldeht IiieS wei
nearing the foot of Howard HILL "heH i a. :
the gong of the approaching car Al 'ii ~ ,rN. @
leading horses were on the track anu ne quloA.s
rose TO his feet to see how close tHe ~ =, :.
the carriage He was dumfounded 10 Hllu INA
it was only short distance away anu app ga us
at a very high speed He could not zen Iu NV
the collision occurred He remembered nolnlhg as
to how he was thrown, ana y oIrg za
helping the President from the cdl Ir1Ian II
Among the other passengers VIZ IIor+on said
Horton a passenger the car rs i5oI pan pel fhe
that the car was running at falr spesu 80 AZ
collision occurred. She sat ON the l1,as tbn osT an
rectly behind the motorman 40 - 80 ~ ,,as
preached the Presidents carnage NUS 80 tba oec,
sengers stood UP TO get a good we" ha b.ard Mad
pants of the carriage. Suddenly siis he
den the notorman exclaim, on my 19h, go ssid
then Jumped to the brakes, and WORKED sle saiu
as she a Work ptIoaS 5,,-
In all sixteen witnesses wero eHaiiri eHrinS ~ a.
and at the end of the afternoon healaiiS 'ne Ii
quest was adjourned until Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
WARSHIPS OFF TO ISTHMUS
BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN AND CRUISER
CINCINNATI SAIL.
NAY NOT BE SENT TO CoLoN-PoLITI-
CAL MOTIVES DIsAvoWED-

Washington Sept by noon to-day the
Navy Department had been advised that the
Two Warships ordered to the scene of trouble
on the 1sthnnus Of Panama had sailed for their
destinations. A telegram was received from
rear Admiral Casey, manding the Paclhc
Stdtlon, announcing that the big battleshlp WIS
consln left Bremerton to-day and, after taking
On coal at San Francisco will resume her long
Voyage down the Pacific Coast. With the same
proIhptness which characterized him in hurry
ing to the scene of the terrible disaster at Mar
Unique, Commander T c. Mclean, with the
cincinnati, started for Colon within a few hours
aI'er the receipt of the Navy Departments Or
GERS and Informed Secretary Moody to that
effect this morning
AS further indica ton that the vigorous ef-
Iorts OF the Navy Department to relieve the
situation on the isthmus none too early the
ioio"lhg cable dispatch received from
Commander Potter of the Ranger, who, with his
small gunboat has for the present the entire
situation to look after:
~; Fafama, (received) cipher message this morn
ing ing tsaylng( revolutionists near railroad line.
open. POTTER
In view Of the reports that political sgnf-
cance attaches to this latest dispatch of naval
iofce TO the Isthmus of Panama. a statement
was secured to-day from a high and unques-
''oiianIe official source to the effect that the
projection Of American interests and the en-
ioIceheht of treaty guarantees are the only
considerations involved in the sending of addt-
'lolidi "arships to Panama and Colon. 1t was
pointed out that peculiar circumstances made
necessary the dispatch of force more formida-
pie than the occasion really demands The
Ranger at Panama, has a complement of only
Do tIeu, mere was no other vessel available
W.. w liIe acme Coast except the big battleship
NISConSlh SO that. while it was like sending
@ @Lil1lI 10 perform boys work the Navy De
pdiuHeilt mad no alternative. Moreover, it is
@ neg tRat the department has decided not to
sem sehu the PANTHER with the battalion of marines
10 10 the isthmus unless Commander Mclean, on
~ lhF arrival o. the Cincinnati at Colon. says the
men are needed. In the mean time the battalion
VIII De equipped and provisioned and the ship
heid IN readiness for immediate departure for
Colon.
Rear admiral Silas Casey. commander in chief
OF 'ne racine Station. will go to Panama
tle Wisconsin and take personal command of
the naval forces on his arrival there.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE PLOT ADJOINING SAINT
MARGHERETA APARTMENT
HOUSE SOLD.

s Osgood Pe & Co have sold for Charles Guiden
two lots Nos 40 and II East Eighty -fourth-st.. 5x
1022 feet, and for Mrs Fannie Dryfoos and Otto E
Dryfoos Nos 1.129 and 113l Madison-ave., two four
story brownstone highstoop dwelling houses. 20x75
feet each These two properties form an L shape
plot adjourning the parcel at the northeast
of Eighty-fourth-st. and Madison-ave- The corner
parcel is occupied by the Santa Marghereta, d
Ziegler The size of the plot on which the apart
house stands is 81 2x75 feet It is thought that
Mr. Ziegler is the buyer of the L shape parcel
S Osgood Pell & Co. have also sold No. As West
Twenty -third-st.. four story and basement dwell
ing house for the estate of Fannie Speyers.
Alfred NJ. Rau. OF the Municipal Realty Corpora
ton. has sold William Hunter No. 120 West Sew
enty-first-st. four story basement and extension
dwelling house, on a lot 21x1005 feet.
William P. Rooney has sold for Boehn & Boehn
No. 415 to 49 West Fifty-frst-st. 10 John Muldoon
and No 421 to 425 for the same firm D H Cornell,
Z. De Forrest Simmons has sold for Isaac Drey-
fus the house No 81 East Sixty-third-st-. 20x10o
feet with extension. for $4,000 to Edward c. CHS
holm.
C F., Aukamp has sold Nos 327 and 500 West
Sixty-ninth-st. two five story fathouses, on plot
50xl00.5 feet.
Mrs. Cornelia storrs has sold plot on the south
side OF Onehundred- and -eghthst; % feet west of
Manhattan-ave 106x100.11 feet. The seller bought
the two parcels in 1861 and 1868.
Edward Polak has sold for Frank W: Herter 70
northeast corner of One-hundred -and, seventy
fourth-st. and Third-ave- The seller bought 1t last
May from Solomon Moses.
Arthur r. Parsons has sold No. "a Hamilton Ter
race, a three story dwelling house, on lot 19x10o
feet. the last of three purchased by Mr. Parsons
last March. Thomas P Payne was the broker.