davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
GENERAL MILES AT SEATTLE.

Seattle. Sept. I9.-General Miles passed tntO-S
Seattle late yesterday his way TO the -
sound. where he will inspect Forts Carey ssis
and Worden. He intends before returnins ~ -
where Colonel Dougherty and four companisSss MIS-
the Sth Infantry have established heacg tson tour
Accompanying General Miles on his llSp uapo
Colonel Marion P. Maus. Mrs Miles nIs-
and b. Frank Hall, a friend OF General MILES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

The Governor of Kentucky has decided that
the fair fame of that amiable. tranquil and har-
monious commonwealth shall not be disturbed
by prizefght in Louisville in any other
part of the Star Eyed Goddess abiding place
The milk of human kindness flows abundantly
in that placid home of ease and calm that
brazen knuckled bruisers will not be permitted
to disfigure each others features or to deal
knockout blows within its borders. All honor
to Kentucky!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
IF the coal strike lasts much longer the TN
happy consumer may be in cold storage.

Fire fighters in platoons squadrons and bat
taIfons have been 1ocking to NewYork. The
metropoIis welcomed the visitors who are usu-
ally so busy from January to December in the
protection of lives and property that they have
short time to spare for vacations. They gave
Manhattan hints of value. and perhaps Man
haitian succeeded in showing them thing or
two worth seeing. May much benefit and ad-
vantage followi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Even In the old Bay State charges Of cruel
Encouragement of a great public hospital for
the insane have been banded about until the
commonwealth of the Puritans and the Pill
grirns is disconnected from Cape Cod TO the
Berkshire Hills and in this case the smoke is so
thick that there can hardly fail to be some fire.
The rightfuI government Of institutions for
men and women of clouded minds is Of the
most difficult and complicated problems of the
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

George Fred Williams need not entirely de-
spair. He still seems to have in his melancholy
isolation in Massachusetts, politics the support
and sympathy of that friend of lost causes and
battered martyrs-"The Springfield Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. LIT was announced
to-day that the will of W. S. Stratton will not be
read and filed for probate until tomorrow. While
a second will still is talked Of. 1t is now doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

It is a curious turn in the wheel OF politics
which does not fire the imagination of the Hon.
James x. Jones with new vote getting and rain
bow chasing dreams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

that there Is in sStSn %Sd as have been fled for
nnrobats before this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

If there is one place mora than any other JUS
at present which is particularly gay it is LehoA'
where the Horse show is in progress The various
hotels are crowded 10 OVERLOOKING. and at an aire
country seats in the district house paiues rhav
under way in connection with the allall IN,
will last over Sunday and number OF Peopiee ioin
town yesterday for the Berkshires in oruer " '
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

big Biz spent great deal of money in his
district. But how much of it was his own and
how much came from the gamblers combina-
ton?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
FREE DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION EsTAB-
ihSHED-GRAND OPERA sUBsCRIP-
TONS REOPEN NOND,y

TIoNS REOPEN MONDAY
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts will
after the hrst OF October next. grant scholar
ships. The board of trustees have passed the fol-
lowing rule. to take effect next month:
No tuition fees will be charged Young men for
the junior or senior terms who satisfactorily pass
the entrance examination, and who meet the re-
inerS - ~
The rule was passed without waiting for an en-
do"ment but 1t Is the hope of the trustees that
this Will prove the first step toward an endowed
dramatic institution.
The Maurice Grau Opera Company announces
that the subscription department will reopen
the lobby of the Metropolitan Opera House. be-
ginning next Monday. The season will consist of
stxty-eight performances. hfty-one nights and sew
enteen matineeS, to be given In period or seven
teen weeks, beginning Monday evening. Novem-
Der "a
Mrs. Roosevelt has hea q decline the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

pearance from a social point of view throughout
the week is likely to be relatively deserted TO-
morrow. A Sunday here in the petite salson -
dull. Indeed the exodus from the cry xh 10
country houses, or who nave h1 JSiptaft- tr
friends who have places out or town. are nhS ~
prefer a rural Sabbath to spent IN Ne"-i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail to-day on the Ryn.
dam. for Rotterdam.
c augustus Hsviland Mrs John John. Kerr Tiffany
r l. Lusher; Mrs William Wallace White
Miss Ruth Maxwell
rc the following:
NJ M and H Mts ohq Wsm Ts s5 mI @ o
KENNEDY. "''''A"' MI anu MIS- AuSipn osi'y'
Among those expected here to-day on the ST.
Paul. from Southampton. are:
Judge and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Crage IIppin-
Lieutenant Colonel L. Gu Miss Lipplncott.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph R Samuel ' SeWSo4 ae
Dilworth and family. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Mr.; and Mrs. Richard NJ Mr: and Mrs. George Henry
Charles 5uds9n Gould Dr. and Mrs Howard s.
James H. Hoyt Henry E. Fierrepont
Herfck '''''' R. s. F Pierrepont,
Antwerp are:
Nile. Louise ALBERT; Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Chap
Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Chap man.
Nj and Mrs H L. Hoppin --9' --'''NA 1>"'se'
Expected TO arrive here tomorrow from Rotter-
dam on the steamer Rotterdam are:
Miss Gertrude Andrews. Mr. and Mrs Aaron Z.
Miss 4. |. Bedford Mrs. NJ W lockwood.
Mrs E J. Chapman Miss " lockwood
j y.
Miss The5i1Sa Currer Mr. J. I. Mitchell
Miss Lizzie CtIrrier
Mr. and Mrs ". W FOgg. Miss VI. B Quarter.
Professor 4. B. J. Johnson 6. F. RedheId.
John II. Holiday. Edward A Thurber.
John II. Holiday. jr. Miss L. L. Whtock.
Miss l. Shaw. Mrs. II. W. Woodford.
Miss Evelyn NJ Holiday.
On the Columbia. which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg, were:
Colonel and Mrs. William Charles S. Knox,
Brooke Rawle. James c. Knox.
Mr. and Ms. ". J Brown own MI Z,.. and Mrs Richard
Mr.. Mrs. Gustav Bliss MichaeHs
Mr. and Mrs b l. Norton
J 3 BIoodgood Mr. and Mrs J. s Newton.
Douat de Chapeaurouge. Mr.. and Mrs George ?.
NJ MacCracken Mrs Gerrit Smith Wheaton.
G. e P. Dodge Mr. and Mrs NJ ZlHrner-
Mrs George Flower. man.
Among those who expect to sail to-day on the
Minnetonka, for London. are:
Miss Annette VI. Dye Fredrc G Penheld
Mrs Charles NordhoH Mr. and Mrs K w watson.
Misses Beatrice and EInice Miss Ethel Watson
0berlv Captain and Mrs z. O.
Mrs. Penfeld- Weymouth
booked to sail the Umbria to-day for Liver
pool are:
I5eusnsn- A. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs Richard
7 Briggs Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Meyer.
James Brisbane Mr. and MIS- f1enry u f1os-
Dr.. and Mrs Hart Goodloe James Il imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE sTRATTON WILL TO BE FILED.

Mrs. Roosevelt has been forced to decline the in
vitation to open the Woman's Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

There sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the GYM
rc the following:
Mr.. John D. Elliott. Walter G; Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. William T Mr.. and Mrs. Iuyiph ogi1vv
Kennedy. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Yesterday, however, in spite OF the inclenieii
weather there numbers of people belonging u
the fashionable set in town and there was nothing
to indicate any distaste the part OF society lor
life in the city at this time Of the year Aiiiois
those seen in the fashionable restaurants ah0 Oh
the avenue were Mr.. and Mrs. john DreNel' niIs
Ogden Goelet and her daughter, MISS May Me NJ
Cornelius Vanderbilt Gordon F'elowes, MIS-
Marion story Miss Anna Sands Mrs Eugene Rey-
nal Mrs Prescott Slade and Mrs. W. Plersoh
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Some of those who will sail to-day the Ryn.
dam. for Rotterdam. are:
c. Augustus Haviland. Mrs John Kerr Tiffany
Norman l.. Lusher. Miss Edythe Peters Tira,v
r. L. Lusher- Mrs William Wallace Vbi,a-
Mrs. George Maxwell. lock.
Miss Ruth Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Among those expected
Paul. from Southampton,
Judge and Mrs. Brooks.
Attorney General Knox.
Lieutenant Colonel l.. Gu
billo. r. s. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r.
DilwOrth and family.
DR.. Frances DelafeId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ
Elliot and family.
Charles Judson Gould.
Audrey Gould.
James II. HOyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron T
Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

here to-day on the st.
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Craige LIppin-
colt.
Miss LippIncott.
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Samuel NeWhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Smith
DR.. and Mrs. Howard s.
Paine.
Henry E. Fierrepont.
Seth L. PierrepOnt.
R. S. Pierrepont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

OH Ilc tp4uIiloid. " I4i'
from Hamburg, We're:
Colonel and Mrs. William
Brooke Rawle.
Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Bliss
ing.
:. =. BioodgOod.
Douat de ChapeaurOuge.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. n.
VI. MaCCraCken.
G.. e p. Dodge
Mrs. George Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Booked to sail on the Kroonland to-day for
Antwerp are:
Mile. Louise ALBERT. Mr. and Mrs D. A Chan
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Chap man
Monfk
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Hoppin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

| Mrs. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger mas arrived III
| town from Rfdgefeld Conn, where she has been
stavfng with her sister. Mrs Francis McNeil Bacon
| She goes to Newport next week LOT d piieA 9to''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Mrs. James P. Kernochan will. according to pres
ent arrangements spend considerable portion of
the fall at Tuxedo with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs Herbert Z. Pell-
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
NEOSHO FALLS.


Mrs Geo Malcom Correspondent
Jan. %. Amos Wright expects to
have sale between the 20 of next
month and the the first of March.
There was an exciting time up town
Saturday evening. Fire was called
and then the fire bell rang. 1t was
found to be in Il II Moore's house, up
stairs. 1t proved to be easily handled
and was put out in a short time, with
out much damage being done.
Mr. Hans has moved on the Wilson
farm Just west of town, where Amos
Wright lived. Mr. Hans bought the
improvements Mr. Wright had put on,
also an INTEREST," in the wheat crop
growing. He has rented the farm
from Mr. Wilson. They just moved
from Iowa, short time ago, and we
wish them success in their new home.
Mr. Chambers shipped out car load
of saw dust Thursday, We did not
learn where to.
Saturday evening there were several
gentlemen snow-balling each other on
the street. Mr. Dice seemed TO have
gotten the worst of it as ball struck
him on the head from some unknown
person. He got very angry and accus-
ed Luther Creason, but Mr. Creason
proved to be innocent. So the old
boys get in quarrels as we'll as young
ones.
Mr. VIII Jones and wife are the
proud parents of new son, born, 23
We had snow storm Thursday and
Saturday. Sunday morning it was 2
below zero.
Amos Wright lost valuable horse
Sunday morning. The horse was sick
only "a hours. 1t was a very singular
case.
Geo Malcom and family moved back
on his own property Friday and will
farm his land north and east of town
next season.
w II Wright and family moved in
the Moore property, just across the
river bridge, Friday,
r Fry of lola, came up Saturday
and spent Sunday with his uncle, w
Fry.
Smith!& Smock, sof Moran, were in
town Monday, buying horses to put
on the market, From here they went to-
Yates Center.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
ALLEN CENTER,
JOHN TREDwAI, Corresponds

SOhN ihhDWAtg 1OEIebpOuutuI.
Jan 27 8 degrees below zero this
morning at the Center.
Salt water is flowing through the
gas pipes of the school service and is
very annoying to the.teacher especi-
ally.
j r Stewart is bidding for good
feeding cattle.
"Parties" were held at the homes oil
Mr. Myers and Mr. Tinker last week.
d 7 Nash was quite sick last week
but is much improved at this time.
1t is reported that the ponds in Elm
creek from whence the smelters get
their supply are pumped dry.
Some of our people have season
tickets for the high school lecture
course and will attend the play
of Hamlet" tonight.
Messrs Jury, Fitzpatrick and Adams
are busy hauling rock for founda-
tion for houses at LaHarpe.
p w Jury and son Claude will each
build and move to LaHarpe in the
spring.
Many of Allen Center people atten-
ded thelfuneral of Mr. Mahlon Rems-
burg last Monday. The family have
the sympathy of all our people.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
COUNTY NEWS
PRAIRIE DELL.
C. f. BARTH, Corresponds,


Simon Remsburg has had his cattle
over to Mr.. Buffers, across the river,
to eat straw. But has brought them
home on account Of scarcity of water.
At the meeting of our school board
Friday evening the resignation of the
teacher, Miss Theta Brewer, was ac-
cepted, that she might take position
as clerk in the postoflice at lola, for
which she had passed discrimination
before accepting our school.
The Barnett boys trapped a wild
goose a few days ago. 1t weighed
nine and half pounds. The boys are
naturally proud of their game for it
isn't verybody that wins the prize in
a wild goose chase.
Mrs Fankell has invested in an acre
of east lola soil.
There will be district meeting at
the school house Monday, February 3
to decide whether the patrons wish to
have school continued under the pres
ent unfavorable conditions. Every
body come.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31

among Colony merchants of late
Some have sold out and that leaves
several vacant rooms in town.
The farm lately occupied by Mr.
Terrence has again changed hands
but we failed to learn to whom it has
been sold.
A lengthy and interesting debate at
Literary last Friday night was heard
by large crowd.
The annual distribution of govern
ment seeds has begun but we think it
is little early to make garden yet.
Mr. Hinzely has purchased another
horse to replace the one he lost re-
Gently.
There are more public sales than
usual at this time of the year and
everything sells low except feed. Mar
kets do not seem to govern the prices
but the individual necessity.
Alta Dunlap will butcher another
beef this week.
Either the rabbits have suffered or
much ammunition has been used judg-
ing by the report of the guns since the
late SHOWS.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
GOLDEN VALLEY,
MRS. HATTIE GuLLErT. Correspond,

MRS. HATTIE GULLErr, correspondent.
Jan. 27-Cye Rome and Fred Kess-
Ter went to Humboldt Monday.
Mr. and Mrs w c Walker, Mr. and
Mrs A Walton, Mr. and Mrs Fl Kerr
and Mr. and Mrs Hunter made sur
prise on Willard Lytel since our last
at his fathers home. They reported
pleasant evening.
Mr. Willis Walker made his children
present of crokinole board so they
could have game for the long even
ings.
Mr. Joe Boyer came up to visit his
children here of late. MIR. Boyer
spent some of his early years in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Funk, Johnney
and Charlie Funk we're the guests OF
Mrs Leroy Ayres Sunday.
Prentiss Donald came home and
stayed over Sunday returning to his
school in Moran.
Charley Hamilton came home Sat-
urday and returned to his school
work north of Moran Sunday.
We we're shocked to hear of jim
Vanlinghams death. He died very sud-
den Monday eve from heart failure
caused by acute indigestion. He has
lived in Allen county number of
years and though he often went to
other states yet he always returned to
Kansas.
Mr. Kasbeer, was out to look at his
land Wednesday.
A very pleasant day was spent at
Mrs John Seymour's Wednesday.
The L A S had their annual election
of officers. They were as follows:
Mrs M L Seymour, president; Mrs
Preston vice president; Mrs Frank
Myers, treasurer; Mrs George Sey-
mour, secretary Those present were
Mesdames Cunningham, Kerr, Kohler,
Stewart, d Curfman, f Curfman, G
Seymour, F Seymour, Gullett, Pres
ton and Walker.
Mr. Keppley was visiting his daugh-
ter since our last, Mrs j r Stewart
and Mrs Bollinger.
Mr. Allen Woodard who has lived
on the place he lives on for years,
finds some one has bought it from
Iowa.
Claud Stewart is having splendid
success with his school,
Gullett & Wood sold some horses
to Smith & Smock of Maron Tuesday
and delivered them Wednesday.
A young girl at GussIDaniel's Mon
day night.
Thamer Randolph was in old Els
more Monday.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
DIAMOND.
MRS. t. W. JONES. Correspondent

MRS. T. w. JONES. Correspondent
Jan 2S-Report say that Mr. Elston
wishes to sell his stock of goods, house
and lot and good will at Wise. This
is good opening for number one
blacksmith, as our farmers would
welcome good workman with open
arms. Personally we would be sorry
to see Mr. and Mrs Elsten leave. The
more such quiet people as they are
around us the better.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson took that
new boy to visit his grandparents one
day last week.
Charles Dragoo was delayed week
at Anadarko and did not return until
the 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs r A Hardy were pleas
ant visitors with us since our last.
Mrs Arthur Scott is home again
after visit with friends in Douglas
county.
1t is entirely too cold for us to hunt
up items, and if any were started to
us they surely froze before reaching
us. Our warmest sympathy goes out
to all our rural carriers on such a
day as this. Surely it requires as
heroic spirit to face old Boreas for
a twenty-five mile drive on such day,
as it ever took to face rebel canon
in the sixties. And our government
was wise in selecting her carriers as
far as possible from the ranks of the
tried and true soldiers. And we do
hope every voter will cast his ballot
to increase their salary from five to
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
An Attack of Pneumonia warded OF

"Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. She complained
of pains in her chest and had a bad
cough. l gave her Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy according to direc-
tions and in two days she was we'll
and able to go to school. l have
used this remedy in my family for the
past seven years and have never
known it to fail, says James Preder-
gast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching at
tack of pneumonia, which in this in
stance was undoubtedly warded off by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
counteracts any tendency of cold to-
ward pneumonia. For sole by w. L..
Crabb & Co., Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
spent last Thursday with Mr. Voorhees,,

spent last Thursday with Mr. Voorhees, /.
Quite a number of our neighbors
are receiving department seed. We
trust that we will be remembered.
Deer Creek literary was we'll attend :
ed last Friday night. Quite a number
OF Silver Leafites attended.
We are very sorry to hear of Grand
ma Norris being so low with lung
trouble and that dreaded lagrippe.
The Misses VOORHEES, attended Stella
Browns birthday surprise party Fri
day night.
Mr. Mccain is convalescent.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
DISTRICT No. ss.
MARY MooRn, Correspondent.

Jan 26-The ballgiven by the Venus
Metronome orchestra Friday night a
Leanna was we'll attended.
A large number of young folks of
Leanna vicinity went in and surprised
I'll Ingels and wife last Friday night.
The evening was passed playing
games after ichoysters were served.
The guests departed at late hour.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed Mr. VanLandingham's funeral
at Elsmore.
Mrs Lewis Hansen has relatives
visiting her from Kansas City at
present.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
RAYARn-

o. J, DUNLAP, Correspondent
Jan, 2S. Russell and Cubbison
shipped load of stock last week.
Len Robb was in lola last week
looking fter business matters.
The mt tings at the hall closed on
account of the bad weather.
The dance at the hall was attended
by quite crowd and fine time was
reported by those who were there.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31

Louis Richeson has bought one of
the houses in west Bayard and expects
to move the first of February.
Len Robb sold some young cattle to
the Moran butcher for $500, which he
delivered Sunday.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
DEER GREEK.

Perry Newton, Correspondent.
Jan. 2S.-Cold weather and snow
has again stopped most outside work
and we see but little travel on the
roads.
There are a number of changes
The Iola register., 1902-01-31
SILVER LEAF
80 A'As Ina
Mrs Wenzel, Correspondent.

Mrs Wen2el, Correspondent
Jan 27-Miss johnson of lola, sister
of our mail carrier, was pleasant
visitor last week. Miss johnson also
The Iola register., 1902-01-31

six hundred dollars per yea. The
office is no sinecure even at the latter
figure and leaves little margin for
profit at that.
The Iola register., 1902-01-31

John Camphess was at his father
in-law's, w Mitchel's, Thursday.
j p. Kohler is tussling with the
forest on biz creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By William NJ Ryan: $40 E s9th-st. $. 125 IT " Of
edave. 5x10o S1. story fat h: foreclosure sole; +
Bromner ct al excrs. VS. Feehan ct al A L Martha
atty: @ W Cotteri ref: due Juist sl5.65S 81;
s372 90 taxes. etc s7s5 81 IS 1lth-st $50 y
Of University Place 214x9i. x2 5X94 g. story brick
oft foreclosure sale Metropolitan Life Insurance co aet
r Bretten al: Ritch. ". r & w attys; c n Flint.
judgt, SEE so; s445 80; etc.
81. 2l2 l21th-st $50 II OF od-aye.
b9. III h. foreclosure sale: Eliza NJ Zerega
al Amelia Levy, indy and admN al:
Murray. Bennett & Ingersol. w due
Judgt s7. $50 a. S43 % s139l 81
BY BRYAN L Kennedy: e and Jane-st Green
pich-ave 62x74x2s-7x irregular: story br n;
also 132d-st 100 Il Of Park-ave: lots each
c5xsa IL; also Amsterdan-ave and 1e7th-st n cor.
76.IN10o; also Rider-ave. just Of 142d-
81. leoxl25 with two story f. dwg thereon: also
235 JenOx Of 12ls-st. 2oxso; brownstone
dwg h; public auction; q stuyTessnt-s 1912 II
Of sth-st 1ex55 9X5 6N12 1o1s7.7; story br dwg
ell right title and Interest shers sale under execution
BY James L Wells: Maruion- W n
i77h-st: lots, 2s7ss and 26x15O2& public auction:
35S 5fth-sf. s of 4
x1G1i-; br and dwg sale:
OF Esther r Sturg1s deceased: A s2d-st
n corner 2l5x7S: story br a h. stores:
public auction.
b. Peter Meyer & SO W 1.5tt-st. n 1l2 e Of
Coumbus-are 2iNl-2; dwg h: foreclosure sale;
" Iuttgen agt 7 Hall ct al: Davidson Chapman and
Dawson attys Deahunty. ref due Judgt $500:
s2ss 3d. liens, S23 s9l SO. prior
s50oo 80 10 es shave cor l3th-s i57tsx33 4ssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
n1Y tranr,,.r: stony br bldg. with store: public

az triangular: story br bldg with s.oes public
auction. =. c,,-.r.,a,-
A SMITH: l50th-st. 10 II OF ooai 49,.
ave 25x1Is5: l. story and ooes; l9recosat S
+ Krie G Stoiz ct al r. %
1ucgt % LOO oo' cSs.s
s2O7 OF: taxes $50 tireenuicn-st u,
II of Canal-st 22x9o; IA story bdss: aiso -
bet Columbus and Amsterdam a.es oif
story 81 dwg h. with etory ext ehcr ssle
Iexngton-ave 721 # of 122d-st d5-ok' D ea'
b dwg h: also 2 135 Lexngonave 80 II o.
10 Iin6o; with store exr SAFE estate
OF T Farrell deceased. - 900. =. 800
II Of Riverside Drive l75xl0o xloN35 SEN
his foreclosure sale. s g Bayne aR' =
gan al; Stockwell atty; tVarfs re age M
tu6gt 500 619 AL 1910 d. taxes ete' $v'"' W.
prior morris sI0o. 600 and sos GOO. o,x .. . -.
L Phillips CO. 242 W 1o4th-st 10 II "a
West End-ave sOxlOol1 story apart h: toreclosuIe
sale: " L Crow Mary Manning; Frsyer; = w w
ref: due judRt Slot4s ~: Coe's
s34T 20: taxes etc. 81 3ac 3s: also 24s W lo4th-s
I15 Of West End ave. 40xloo1l q story apart ~
Josephine Colt ast sane attys re'
and tudgt
3dav 81 ex99 IL story ten h: foreclosure SAFE;
Savings Tobert et all J Weber atty W
Hunserford judgt s25 1913 OF: costs $4'' 4o
taxes etc s51S S.