davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
Personal Notes.

Miss Neva Schorr, of Baltimore, Is spend
ing week in Westminster with Miss Florence
Butler.
MIR. N. Fl. Bale, Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of New Windsor, is attending the
National Bankers Association, in session at
New Orleans. Mrs. Bale accompanied him.
Rev. J. B. Shoutz, of Chambersburg, Pa,
was the guest of Rev. James B. Stonesifer
during the week, and assisted him in Il series
of meetings at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Margaret Tracey and Miss Carrie
Rinehart, of Westminster, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Buckley, 2l23 West
North avenue, Baltimore.
Rev. r. w. Doty and delegate, Mr.. Howard
Witter, of St. Johns Church, attended the
Middle Conference of Maryland Synod held
at Woodsboro, Nd, from Monday to We'd
nesday of this week.
Mr. Frank Stevenson, of Sharpsburg, Md,
and Mrs. Maurice Green aud two children,
and Mrs. Edward Bowersox and two children
of Reese, spent Thursday evening of last week,
with their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua
Stevenson, near this city.
Miss johnson, of Philadelphia, is guest oil
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, at the Rectory.
Mrs. William McClelland and daughter
Miss Clara, of near New Windsor, were
guests of Mrs. Charles A. Horner on Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. John c. Cassell, of Philadelphia, Pa.
is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
He and his sister, Mrs. Edward Clarke, oil
Jamestown, N. Y, visited Thurmont, Md,
two days this week.
In honor of their debutante cousin, Miss
Mary Dugan, the Misses Lee gave pleasant
lea Wednesday afternoon at their residence,
2O3 East Preston street, Baltimore. Assist
ing the hostess and Miss Dugan to receive
were Misses Helen Baughman, Eleanor Jen
kins, Martha Lee Jenkins, Gertrude Jenkins,
Elsie Bond, Grace Munnikhuysen and Helen
Shriver. of Westminster. Tea was poured by
Mrs. William Lee, Jr. Invitations were linn
tied exclusively to debutants OF the season.
Doctor Wintersop, successor to DR.. John
A. Burlington, has arrived at New W.ndsor
with his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Brandenburg ar
rived home Saturday, Novembe. 8, from
six weeks visit to Gillett, Lift e Rock ane
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Agnes Dielman, of New Windsor, Is
spending several weeks with her cousin, Mrs
Fl elena Cameron, of Weems, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. @. Smith, Of Pittsburg
Pa, are visiting relative aud friends IN TINS
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
ROBBERY AT UNION MILLS.
Safe In the Office of B. F. Shriver Il Co.
Blown Open and Robbed of $4,000.

About one O'Clock yesterday morning l..
Herbert Shriver, of the firm of b. +. Shnver
& Co., Gamers, heard loud report, but sup
posing some one had fired gun paid no
further attention to it. His residence is sew
eral hundred yards from their Union Mills
canning establishment. When Edward Croft,
the foreman of the factory, went to the ONCE
building about O'Clock he discovered
wreck that startled him. The window panes
were shattered, papers lay all about the moor,
the safe was open and one door, badly wreck
ed, was about ten or twelve feet away.
Investigation showed that the safe crackers
There M ust have been more than one effected
an entrance through window, after breaking
a pane and reaching in and loosenlng the
catch. After examining the safe they as
certained the tools necessary to accomplish
their work and then went into the factory ana
got a screw. driver and pipe wrench. In the
knob of the safe is screw which had to be
removed. and this is what the screw-driver
was needed for With the pipe wrench the
knob was removed from the door. This left
a hole through which some powerful explosive
was inserted, and the blowing open OF the
safe was accomplished.
The robbers obtained about $4,000 IN
money from the safe. In the safe were lot
ofnotes due the firm, aggregahng about $6, OoO
Whether any OF tneSe were TAKEN Couiu uoI NC
ascertained until the notes and books were
compared. 1t is not likely they were dis.
turbed, as the possession of even one would
be crcumstantial evidence of connection with
the safe robbery.
r. Abner Parke, bookkeeper for the firm.
usually sleeps in the room above the office,
but he was at his home here Thursday night.
Had he been at Union Mills he would have
heard the preliminary movements OF the rob-
bers and frightened them off before the safe
was cracked.
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS.
Deputy Sheriff Motter went to Union Mills
early yesterday morning, but could learn
nothing as to the parties who committed the
robbery. Thomas Dawson, stranger, was
picked up by Officer jerome near the railroad,
in this city, on suspicion. He said he could
prove where he stayed Thursday night. The
officer got carriage, and guided by the
stranger, drove to the home of Andrew Reese,
near Meadow Branch Church, and proved an
alibi by showing that he had been there all
night.
Buggy tracks were observed near the Shriver
factory at Union Mills, and two buggies
passed through the toll gate near Silver Run
about o clock, going north.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
UniOntOwn Items.

Miss Margaret Thomas, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mrs. Harry Brough and other
friends the past week.
Mrs. Harlem Mentzer, of Waynesboro, Pa,
is the guest of her parents, Theodore Eckard
and wife.
Mrs. William Zepp, of GAINESVILLE, Howard
county, Md, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Mccullough this week.
Mrs. Frank Darby, Of Williamsport, Md,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. J. Weaver.
Miss Elizabeth Shugh, of Union Bridge.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. ii TRY
Brough several days.
Philip Englar and wife celebrated their l4tb
wedding anniversary on Saturday. November
8. 1t was also the anniversary of his deceased
PARENTS marriage rs well as the birthday OF
his sister, Mrs. Fahrney, of Frederick. Those
present were Davis Myers and wife, Philip
Englar and wife, Myer and Hilda Englar
Mrs. William Hesson, of New Windsor; Welty
Fahrney and wife, of Frederick; Mrs. Wesley
Repp, of McKinstry's Mills; Miss Margare
Bowersox, Guy Carlisle, of near New Wind
sor, and Miss Lou Bare.
The missionary committee of the Z. +. so
ciety of the NJ. P. church will hold q specia
service on the evening of November 9th, a
7.3O O'Clock. All invited.
Mrs. Hannah Dotterer spent Wednesday a
Preston Duvalls, at Denning's, this county
The new creamery building at Woodside,
near town, will be erected next week. Nor
rison Smith will be manager of the creamer.
and will give any desired information.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
A Coaching Party.

A tallyho party arrived at The Westmln-
ster, this city, Thursday evening, where they
registered. The party is composed of Mr. and
MIS- R. E. l.. Lewis and Mrs. A. L: Ashmore'
of New York city, Rev. G. E. Magill and Col.
and Mrs. Edward A. Stevens, OF Hoboken;
N. j.. with VIM. Robinson as coachman and
Daniel Ryan footman, both of the latter city.
Their coach and horses were, shipped to
Harrisburg, Pa. by railroad, and from there e
by easy stages they visited Shipnensburg and
GreencastIe, Pa, Hagerstown, Md, and from
there to Berryville, Virginia, where they were
guests of Mrs. Stevens family for week from
Berryville to Frederick, to Union Bridge; to
Westminster, where they declared they had
the best accommodation since leaving H Harris,
yesterday, stopping at Hiteshew''s, Relsters
town, for dinner. AT Baltimore they shipped
the horses and coach to New York by railroad
The party were greatly pleased with Their out u
ing and enjoyed the varied scenery and the
rich farming country, especially in Maryland;
Rev. Mr. Magill and Col. Stevens attended
Mass at the Holy Cross House yesterday morn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
New Advertisements.

Great Clearance Sale of Basement Goods
Mathers' New York Bargain House Depart
ment Stores, Westminster and Manchester. Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Personal Prop.
erly-John T. Cassell and Ephraim Haines,
Trustees.
Headquarters for Feed, Sugars, Coffees,
Teas, Etc.-Wm. N. Keefer, Westminster, Md.
Receipts and Disbursements of the County
School Commissioners. Simpson. Treasurer.
Dress Goods Sale-Charles E. Hering's De.
partment Stores. Westminster, Nd.
Wanted, Good Farmer-G. +. Pabst,
Leonardtown, Md.
One Night Only-Frank Davidson and His
Famous Company.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate-Mary E.
Otto. Mortgage.
80 Horses and Mules-Harry G. Schriver.
Hanover, Pa.
Notice to Contractors County Com
missioners.
Wanted-Bond & Parke, Westminster, Md.
Excursion to Baltimore.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
HOuckSville Items.

Clay Eby and wife. of Hagersiown. are
spending a few days with their parents, Geo.
Stull and wife.
n. II. Spahr has sold the Deep Run Roller
NM to Carroll Herring, of Finksburg, who
wlil take possession the first of December.
Murray ', Gill and wife, Burlington Gill and
,wlie, of Fairview, spent last Sunday with the
iaiter's parents, Joel Ebaugh and wife.
John W. Spahr moved his family to Balt.
more last week.
Theodore Hooper, and wife, of Baltimore;
William Formwat and wife, of Littlestown.
"a, spent few days last week with Peter
Buchanan.
Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son. of Baltimore,
Is Is spending week with her sister, Mrs. T..
W. Buchanan.
Mrs. John W. Abbott, who has been suffer
ing with heart trouble, has improved at this
writing
Out OF the eighteen pupils that DIR. Richard
Vacclnated at Houcksville school about a
month ago, fifteen were successful.
Miss Katie Stocksdale, of Finksburg, and
Miss Ida Manger and friends, of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Kate Wampler.
MIR. Shaffer, of Arcadia, has moved into
the house vacated by Thomas Merriman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
A Surprise Party.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

Monday evening, November 10Th, instant,
brought one of the most pleasant events OF
the season. 1t brought relatives, it brought
friends and it brought pleasant surprise to
Zelma, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eckard, of near Silver Run. The sur
prise was perfect in all respects. The hostess
was entirely ignorant of the affair, until the
pleasant home was taken by storm by the
crowd, and before she had fully recovered
from the shock nearly seventy OF her friends
from Littlestown, Tyrone, Pleasant Valley
and Silver Run had take possession of the
house. She extended to them a most hearty
welcome and asked them to enjoy the even
ing in the most profitable and entertaining
manner. Conversation was heartily INDUCED
| i'm at first then vocal and instrumental music
by different members of the party, and lastly
| the indulging of the various innocent games.
These games were kept up until late hour
| when. the guests were invited to the dining
room to partake of refreshments, consisting
of all the delicacies of the season. The diff
| ferent games were again resumed WHICH ex-
| tended into the wee sma' hours OF the night.
| After thanking the hostess for the kindness
and hospitality shown them, while on their
| short stay with her. the guests returned to
their respective homes feeling sure that the
evening was very pleasantly spent aud show.
ering upon the hostess many pleasant good
nights Those present were William Eckard,
wife and daughter, Miss Zelma, Grace and
Carroll Eckard, Della Koontz, Mary Dntterer,
Efie Koontz, Lille Dutterer, Mary Frock,
Gertie Messenger, Molle. Brown, Jennie
Cover, Nettie Formwalt, Minnie Copenhaver,
Carrie Koontz, Mable Duttera, Rosa Knipple,
Mary Maus, Celia Burgoon. Bessie Cover,
Emma Haines, Ada Wantz, Lizzie Dutterer,
Myrtle Koontz, Lou Dutterer, Agnes Eckari,
Emma Myers, Molle Koontz, Elsie Knipplee,
Jane Molter, Lille Maus, Edna Maus, Bessie
Franklin; Messrs. Herbert Stahl, Alvin Boosee,
H. NJ. Lippy, Denton Yingling, Oliver
Koontz. Herman Marshall, Denton Bower.
sox, Eli Dulterer, George Mouer, Wilbur
Hartman. John Hartman, William Stair, Bert
Koontz, Worthy Legore, Herbert Boose, lr.
win Wantz, Harry Messenger, Guy Blocker,
Robert Slower, John Robinson, Joseph Long,
Wesley Yingling, George Bankert, Grover
Knipple, Charles Hull, William Brown, John
Bankert, Herbert Kooutz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15

John K. Messersmith, former we'll
known cotton broker Of Baltimore, was
sentenced by Judge Richie, of the Grim
inal Court Wednesday, to two years in the
Penitentiary for obtaining money under
false pretenses from the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. The indictment charged that
the amount obtained was $50, 900, but it
is understood that altogether Messersmith
obtained over 100000 through his
scheme, although quite large sum was
subsequently recovered by the bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
Weather Record for the Week.

November s-mercury 80 at a. IN. and 46
at Up. m; generally fair. November g.
mercury "a at Z a. M. and 4S at Up. M; heavy
frost; fair; clear at night. November 10
mercury Al al a. M, and GA at p. m. clear.
followed by hazy weather; cloudy at night.
November ii mercury 45 at u. m. and 43 at
Up. m; cloudy occasional light showers after
5 p. M. November 12-mercury AZ at a.
M. and 68 at p. NJ; thick fog and mist, fol
lowed by partly clear weather. November
13-mercury 40 at I q. m. and 80 at Up. NJ.
fair. November 14-mercury AZ at Ia. m .
and 65 at Up. M; hazy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15

The operators complain of a scarcity, of cars
The shops are filled with coal cars undergoing
repairs.
The operators say that within week the
Immediate demand will be satisfied in New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other large
Eastern cities, while it will take at least SIX
months steady mining to replenish the storage
yards. They say there is no necessity for any
fear of coal famine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
TYRONE Items.

Jesse Catzendaffer has typhoid fever, but
at present is much improved, under the skill
full treatment of DR.. Kemp. of Uniontown.
Messrs Charles Lennon and Thomas B.
Gilbert are having their houses painted, which
adds greatly to their appearance.
Aaron Plowman and wife, of Clear Ridge;
Harry Eckard and wife, of Bark Hill, and
maine, of Bark Hill, were guests of 7. w.
Powell last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15

Notices of Sales, for which bills are printed at
this office will be published uhder thls heau u'i'i
day of sale for so cents When oiiis are prih'eu
elsewhere Sl.0O will be charged Terms cash.
November IS, at u m sharp mules horses, 4
W. COW, and 8 pigs, 4 Shotcs, wagons dayton
crrages, a~ge variety of i,rmng d implements end
planting potatoes corn honSehol9 goo1s T. dys4 i,a
fr"In Louisville JOS W. Berret, auctioneer; Harry
Dcyrirs clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15

The Board of Supervisors Of Election are
ready to pay election expenses. Those having
bills, and do not want to come IN person to
receive their money, can get it by sending an
order by some one coming to Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
Carroll County Sunday School Convention.

The churches aud Sunday schools of Union
town are busy with preparations for the Sun :
dav school convention to be held there on the
2sth, 29th and Both of November. A large
Union choir has been organized, which will
be led by Prof A. L. Judelind, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
Sale Register.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1902.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-11-15
ADAMS-BROWN CO.,
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon our premises for hunting, cunning,
trapping or in any other manner as the law
will be rigidly enforced against all so offending.
Henry Himer, August Witte,
James Hahn, Peter Seiss,
Henry Forester, John Breitweiser.
Michael Tompkins, nov8 St.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
ACCIDENTS AT CHICAGO.
FIVE HORSES FALL IN STEEPLECHASE-
MATHEWS HURT.


Chicago, July 21.-Numerous accidents marked
the opening Of the summer meeting of the Chicago
Jockey Club at Harlem to-day. In the steeple-
chase, over the short course five of the six horses
fell The mare Queen*hip killed. her neck
being broken in the fall Taylor. who rode Far
rell was badly bruised about the body, but he
will recover. The other five Jockeys escaped un-
hurt lceni, the extreme outsider. who was nearly
quarter of mile behinu when the others went
down, finished alone.
The chief race Of the day the Competition
Stakes for two-y aar-olds. which by
Shooting Star Only five horses faced the flag.
Shooting Star played heavily, and won in
The latter in determined rush. beat out Wat
kns Overton. the tavorite. for the place The
STAKE was worth S20Io TO the winner
IN the hrst race Mathews painfully injured
was picked up unconscious. and had to be carried
follow:
First race ysix furonesl-DueIlist 90 tHoar). to l.
A'S VNoDurhp 10 !. third. Time, l:lSHs.
second race f!ye furlongs-Gregor X. lO5 Gtansch)
OoItase 100 tioar) % to l. third Time. 1:O6S5.
Third race tsteoIleChase short CV-
som. 70 10 l. won Dagmar l3s Oyorthingon s to /,
second Helen Paxton 1872 Dupee 10 10 third. Time
Fourth Competition Stakes; five and half fur
Understanding Star, l07 Crroxs, /, Esherin
100 Hansch to l. second Watkins Overton, lOS (Ml
Flfth race mile and sixteenth; selling)Lucen Ap
pleby los tC11uTnD, won; Cotton. 94 aker)
20 70 l. second Artena l02 NiIer) to . third Time
Sixth race (seven furloagsl-Dodle S. lo7 tNieade, 4
TO l. won; Lucy Iocket lo7 Mathews. TO l. second
Belle of Minco 107 tSulIivan) third Time =
Seventh race tr-ie and quarter)-Ra vensbury, 100
Oadel, to l. won; Ben Chance lO6 (Munro). to 3.
Time, 2:lS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
LAWN TENNIS.
WHITMAN. WRIGHT AND CLOTHIER WIN
IN NAHANT TOURNAMENT

Nahant, Mass, July 2-In the opening days
play in the Nahant Clubs invitation tennis tour
nament NJ d Whitman Beals c. Wright and
w. j. Clothier entered j the second round. The
first match of the day easily by NJ. D.
Whitman from 4. Goldman. Whitman playing an
easy, steady game passing his opponent seldom
but allowing few strokes TO 80 by.
The interesting match took place between
Beals c. Wright the Massachusetts State cham
pion. and George Atkinson. Atkinson played well
and gave Wright a rub for the victory. He rarely
hit into the net and Wright had earn most Of
his points by playing d net game to overcome him
Some OF AtknsOnS strokes brilliant. w. J.
CIothier took the last match of the day without
trouble from w. F. Bagden. To-day's summaries
follow:
First round-M. J.. Whitman beat A. Goldman, Ct
e.. e. 1eals c. Wright beat g. Atkinson. G-3. e.
G-3; !. CoJher beat ". +. Bagdeu, 6-l ca, GO
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
WESTERN TOURNAMENT BEGINS.

Chicago. July 2l.-Opening play in the annual
Western championship tennis tournament onf the
courts Of the Kenwood Country Club called
fashionable crowd this afternoon. Among the
Fasteners who viii defend championship titles are
+. Alexander, II. ID. Little and +. L. Fisher
other well known contestants T.. T.. Farms
worth, champion of Nebraska: Emerson and Dlehl
holz OF the University Of Wisconsin, and Hess, Of
the University OF Illinois.
The first round and part Of the second round In
singles and five matches in doubles were decided
to-day. The summaries follow:
round CsInglesl-T r.. Carter won by default; L
beat J. +. Kicker. ir. 6-2 Ga; G G. Baker by
default; j. v. Bingham beat c. $ Shay, %. 6-i; !;
beat a. r. Nelson 2-6, O.. - r. G. Hunt beat
G-l loNS; A. c. Noble beat Q B. Henry. 90. 90
}. A. Hays beat G c. Blake Sc: 7-s, O.; ~ Emer-
beat 9. r. Trumbul, G-l G-4; A g Snow beat
=. @. Beach, G-1, G-1; G. A Oliver beat H. J. sloan
%. G-I. e F. Drake won by default; r. Miller won
x. Collins beat {. L. GaInett, -. Go; v r. Ian
singh by default J. W. saunderson beat F. W. Nc
e-3; +. r. Farnsworth beat g. n Heard 6-4 -;
II ST. Ashcraft beat r Emerson. O 20, 81; n X.
Helmhoz u. A. Rowley. 6-2 %; j. 5. Bridges
won By default. H. NJ Holland beat }: r. Jones, e-l.
IO-s: Diehl by default. e. y. Patterson won ny
default; f. p Zimmerman beat A T. Pierce; e-3 81
e-2: G. A. beat g. s. Peters. 0-l, o-3
second round (snges)-Waidner beat Carter, % 60
Lamb won by default; Bailey beat Bingham. Go e-l;
snoV heat Emerson G-2 G-I: Miller beat Johnson. o.
Saunderson 0-2 SO Is; Helmho.z beat Bridges g o.
i~i: Diehi heat Holland 81, "a. Proctor beat Kel-
Iogg, 90. f-l; Ashcraf beat Farnswofth' 4" u
FIRST round Cdoub,e,Peers Garnett beat Proctor
an, 1na ernnn msinnp1 and Beach 90 "a ca; More nd
Trumbull by default; Mccaskey and Pierce won by
default Collins Waidner beat Hess and Johnson 81
e-f ID: r'iehI I@at Carter and Roeh'.
E.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
REAL ESTATE
SIX STORY WESTINGHOUSE. BUILDING
SOLD.

Edward p Hamilton & Co have sold for Scott
a Peppatt Nos $50 and S62 Washington-st-, a six
story loft and store building. plot Hx75 feet
L. J. phillips & Co. have sold for Joseph j.
Gleason No I42 West Seventy-sxth-st. a four story
dwelling house. a plot @xlO22 feet
Porter & Co have sold for Henrietta G. Thomp-
son of California No. 247 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st a three story dwelling house, on
lot IS9x100 feet.
g r. GoodaIe & Son and Douglas Robinson
Charles : Brown & Co. have sold for George
Wright to the Stuyvesant Realty Company No SSS
West Thirty-second-st-. a four story pro"hsIOhe
dwalling house on lot 2Ox9S.9 feet
Iowenfeld & Prayer have sold to lie Grand L"
Clark No. essis Hudson-st three story brick store
building on lot 10 sx65.4x irregular.
John Finck has sold No. 1871 Madson-ave, a
three story and basement dwelling house. on lot
1spxx7o feet and No. N6 West One-hundred-and-
twenty third-st.. three story ana basement u"e
ing house on lot 16.SX1O0.n feet 49,.
idward Baer has sold plot OF about thirty
four lots on the west side of Pelham Road oetWeen
West Chester village and Pelham Bay FarA part
OF the Haght estate tract -, 49, w..
Mrs Charles 5. Upton has sold NO 90 eT, mcs.
Seyenty-second-st., a four story and basement
dwelling house on lot 17.l1x5S1lx irregular. ~
Tho EuDire City Realty Company mas solu ~
1653 Thrd-ave, northeast corner OF Nnets ot o.
a. Ave story fathOuse. with store. on lot -SSA
Mary NJ Briefly has sold No. 2l6 West O1e,nun- Ln
red-and-tventy- -third-st, three story ana oase-
ment dwelling house on lot l6sxl"II ieeI, eeI,o+s, +o
have sold No East Eighty-eighth-st, new ,dI nN
story American basement house, on lot 1''oNlOo-'
feet TO a man now living in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
Philadelphia at brooklyn 1.-TWO samesD.
THE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn team played in old time form yes
terday and gave their Philadelphia rivals bad
a defeat as the Quaker City have received In
a long time Kitson pitched with telling effect
after the opening inning. and his support was
perfect the visitors never had any chance. Dahlen
and Wheeler did brilliant work in the field. while
Sheckard, Dahlen Keeler, Ahearn, McCreery and
Douglas did good work with the bat
When the Philadelphia men found they could not
gauge the curves Of Ktson they went to pieces in
the field and their blunders counted heavily against
them The visiting players escaped shutout with
a single run in the first inning. when Barry hit
safely left field for two bases and Tailed a
hit in the same direction by Doom. The attend
ance $3.50 The
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
REALTY COMPANIES SHARES ACTIVE

Sensational advances in the stocks Of the New
York Realty Company and the Central Realty BOND
and Trust Company were recorded In "aA s'reee te
Yesterday. when over hundred shares OF 'ne
former were sold at from no 10 100 gam U
80 o,ts and shares Of the latter company
- h,s nm to COO An official of the Central
Realty Bond and Trust Company. which Is to De a
factor in the new corporation to include Ine
tion yonid control buildings having an ahhuaI
rantoI OF about 100000 year