davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
CARS MESSAGE TO LINCOLN.
Senator Harlan's Testimony as to 81
mon cameron's Secret Mission.

| IChicagO IrlDune.J
To the Editor Of the Chicago Tribune
Sir: Your editorial this morning upoi
PRUSSIA in the Civil War brings to my
mind a statement made to me by the
late Senator James Harlan of Iowa
which certainly ia Of interest and posi-
| bly, of Importance.
| Senator Harlan was undoubtedly deeI
| in Mr.. Lincolns confidence. He was
wise senator, hard student, an orator
| and always stanch supporter OF tht
president. He was chairman OF the re-
| publican congressional committee in tine
campaign of 1864 He was nominated os
Mr.. Lincoln to be secretary of the de-
partment Of the interior just before the
presidents death His daughter became
the wife of Mr. Robert Lincoln.
Senator Harlan was from 1883 to lSst
nres;d;ng Judge OF the court of Alabama
claims the court which heard the indi-
yidual claims against the Geneva
award. was also member OF tha'
court. and had great pleasure and proh1
from intimate association with reails
great man who possessed rich mint OF
valuable inside information touching
the war period, and who was not given
to volubllity.
Judge Harlan told me that President
Lincoln had told him that just before
Gen. Simon Cameron went TO RUSSIA az
American minister in the early part OIL
1862 he was charged with secret COM
mission. He directed the minister.
rnor the presentation of his letters TO
tho Russian chancellor in st. Peters
burg to say to that President Lincoln
q s,xod that the minister might have a
rersonal and confidential interview with
tbe car. that If this was accorded ne
would say to the czar that the president
was troubled about the posSolllty OF IN
reference by England or France IN pc
half of the confederacy. and that II the
friendship OF Russia was such as TO JUS
tify the monarch in conveying, conhden-
tally any intimation of his feelings ana
attitude in ouch contingency the presi-
dent would be grateful: that the inter-
view was accorded. the message was
delivered and the answer was corolai
and in about these words;
"The friendship of Russia for the
rnietd states has long continued. and is
such as to Justify the presidents re-
Guest. The reply of Russia is ready.
Won will convey to Mr.. Lincoln my per
SOM, regards. and say that the danger
of interference by any European nation
10 exceedingly remote, but in that inn
probable contingency. or upon the ap-
pea.ance OF real danger of IT, the
friendship Of Russia for the United
states will be made known in decisive
manner. which no other nation will be
able to mistake.
This shows beyond a doubt that Mr.
Lincoln. at least. had some very definite
knowledge of the sealed orders which
soon after led the Russian fleet to cast
anchor off Sandy Hook and wait there
thru the months of the following sum-
mer.
Very likely these facts have been pub
lshed heretofore, altho | don't remem-
Der seeing them in print. In any event
they may interest you and may possibly
prove of public interest.
A. s. DRAPER.
Presidents Office, University of Illinois.
Champaign, H., Jan. {.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Jan. IS.
wheat-No. red, s22s aSSa.: No 3
red. 775ds2H; No hard. 75A. @71A
No 3 hard. 1905; May, opened 17A a
TN; highest IS; lowest us @77A: closed
Tx.
corn-No. 3, 5sa No. yellow,
57@57@; January, SIS; May opened.
eo& a61h; highest, 6lB; lowest. 5s7s
closed COS. Gi6o7s.
oats-No 2. 42a42K No. 3, 41lsG41s.
No. 2 white, 1904; No. 3 white, 42r@
49,; No. 4 white, 4l@42: January 1851
Il; May, opened 42A@42& highest.
1855; lowest, 40: closed 4ls@42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.

Chicago, Jan, 2S.-Twenty six los
lb. pigs sold at s5.25. fifty-seven nice
smooth fellows weighing 12S lbs.
brought $3.50. In light grades of hogs
twenty-siX weighing 1a9 lbs. sold at
$3.50 while 1913 smooth 179 lb. hogs
brought $685. Ninety 216 Id. butcher
hogs brought $500, while sixtytwo Sc
lected heavy shippers weighing 225
lbs. brought s6.25 and sixty-five 295
lbs. select shippers tipped the market
AT S6h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Chicago Prcaues

Chicago, jan. 3.
Pork-January l5.4214 May l5.s7sa.
Lard-January. 9-171a; May, 9.S214.
Ribs-January, SIZE. May $50.
Rye--56k
Barley-57@62
Flax-l e7Gl71
Timothy March, $50
Clover-March, $50.
Butter-Firm; creameries 15@241s;
diaries, lao 20.
Eggs-Firm; "a.
Poultry Easy; turkeys, 7l5d912;
chickens, 6d,s1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
WHEAT RULED Dull
The Market Was Fairly Firm
After the Excitement OF
Monday.
Corn Was Weak and Influenced
by Raid on Oats..-Oats
Lower.
Cattle. Sheep and Hogs Steady at
Unchanged Prices-..Lambs
We're Weak.

Chicago. Jan. 2S-Markets assumed a
dull routine aspect at the opening, af-
ter yesterdays activity. Gables We're
rather firm all round and brought a
slightly better tone. May wheat opened
unchanged to Is higher al Tx TO 77777s,
but the recent big storm had brought
copious rains and SHOWS TO the herto-
fore dry regions of Texas and traders
sold on this influence. May dropped to
71ss, but recovering, huctuated narrow
ly around T7ls.
Weakness In coarse grains and dull
market brought May down to TIA but
when the second days furry in oats
was over fair reaction set in and May
Tx.
May corn opened steady, shade to
k@A higher at CO.'S To 81 Receipts
We're something over the estimate and
cables We're slightly lower, tho iirmer
than expected. Country acceptances.
however. were small and gave firm
tone to the market. Some small pur-
chases and short covering sent May to
11s where it steadied.
Another attempt, tho weak one. to
raid oats sent May down to 597s, a drop
OF IL. Fair strength was shown later,
May closing unchanged at 60& G607s.
The opening of oats saw no pressure
from any direction. Spectators We're
generally of the opinion that one at
tempt at squeezing was enough for the
time being The offerings were few and
shorts covered to a small extent. Pro
vision spectators bought little of May,
which opened shade higher at 42A
advanced to 42ss.
Later in the session oats took the
lead again. Nearly everybody had May
for sale and there was speedy drop
of rs to 40. After a while there was
squirt back to AZ and closed easy, Il
down at 417sQ42.
Prices in provisions with the excep-
ton of pork were slightly easier at the
opening under the influence of slow
hog market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Chicago livestock.
Chicago. Jan. %,

Cattle = Estimated receipts, 5000:
steady; good to prime, 65O@7.20; poor
to medium, 100000; cows, 125G05oO
Texans, 4.00m5.75; stockers, 2.25@45O.
Hogs = Estimated receipts, 260OO.
steady; heavy, 6.25dy6.37la light, 5000
500; mixed, 5.SoM6.3O
Sheep - Estimated receipts 1900;
steady. 325@5.Oo; lambs, weak, $500
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
The stooker Market.

Chicago, Jan. 2s-The stocker mar
ket does not open up very brisk this
week altho all good feeding steers
have sold fairly well. Thirty five $40
lb. stockers brought $40. Twenty
one S39 lb. feeders brought $3.50 and
fifteen choice ones weighing 1.004 lbs.
sold at $4.75.
Sioux City. Jan. 2S.-Thirty- two
773 lb. stockers sold at $3.50, fifteen
729 lib. s3.e5 and twenty four 971 lb.
feeders brought $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Tickets to nearly all points in the
United States on sale at all ticket Or
fees of the Chicago Great Western
Railway, on the first and third Tues
days of January and February at the
low rate of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Good to return in 81 days
from date of sale. For detailed in
formation address j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent. Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
From Difrerent standpoint..

Ethel-Oh, at last. 1t has been years.
Alphonse, since saw you.
Alphonse-Oh, my own Ethel, it has
been centuries.
Ethers Father Cup in the library
Mary Jane, who was that you just let in !!
Mary janet was Mr.. Cumlots, sir.
Ethel's Father-Great guns! This is
the ninth time he's been here this week
He might as well live here.-London Tit
Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
rNen York Tribunal

Superintendent John Thatcher. of the
department of sewers. visited the Brook
lyn office of the department in the mu-
nicipal building yesterday, and later
went to inspect the publication plant at
Coney Island. AS a result of his visit
there, sixteen laborers and watchmen
employed at the plant were dismissed
from the service. These dismissals ana
those which have preceded them indi-
cate that the conclusion reached by the
rev officials is that the pay rolls under
the democratic administration wern
padded about one third or one-half. The
superintendent at the publication plant
acknowledged to Commissioner Thatch-
err that not more than one-half of the
men there were needed. According to re-
port. Mr. Thatcher found that each
horse at the plant had special attend
ant. who devoted his whole time to car
ing for the animal.
At the North Portland repair yard, on
the recommendation of the Superntend-
ent in charge Mr. Thatcher suspended
thirty-three laborers. The services of
these men Mr.. Thatcher found to be I'M
necessary, and he declared that he prob
ably would make further suspensions
later.
William c. Redfield, commissioner OF
public works for Brooklyn, yesterday
reported to Borough President Swan
strom decrease in the force since Jan.
(? of nineteen PAYERS, seven rammermen,
ffty-two laborers, thirty-five horses and
carts, one horse and wagon. sixteen
trucks, five tiaggers, one assistant fore
man and one foreman, representing a
daily saving to the city of $5S0.20. Com
missioner Redfleld yesterday asked for
the designations of Superintendent Will
lam H. Mclaughlin, James Mahon and
Philip Brady, all in the department OF
highways at salaries Of $2,5e0 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Kansas City Livestock.

kansas City, Jan. 2S
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; native steers, 4.S5G65O;
Texan and Indian steers, 40o@5.35 !;
stockers and feeders, 2.25@4s5; calves,
40o@635.
ESTIMATED receipts for today,
1000; 5 cents lower; heavy. 6.40QS 90:
packers, 6.20@6.40: light, 5.40@6.15.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
$500; steady; muttons, 4.O0@5.00: lambs,
100000; western wethers, 4.25@4S0;
ewes, 400G450.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Liverpool Gram.

Liverpool, Jan 2s.
wheat-Quiet; spot, ss 114da6s %
March, 6s sd; May, IS I'D.
corn-Quiet; spot, 5s Cd; February, 3
11Sd; March, 5s li2d; May, 5s 1l2d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
The Horse Market.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Receipts in this
branch We're estimated al 200 head No
new features developed in the market
Trade had a moderately active tone and
values held about steady with the close
q last week. The attendance of buyers
was again large and all operated freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. Is

New York, Jan. IS.
wheat-May, $685..
Corn-May, CO.'S
Butter-Firm, 1925.
Poultry Firm; sprngers 8; turkeys
10@l0l:: flows. IL; dressed. steady
springers, l01a411ls; fowls. 1ols91l;
turkeys, 12l29l3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Tho Money Market.

New York, Jan. 2S.- Money nominally
at 2I2@3 per cent: prime mercantile. "A
per cent: sterling was barely steady at
t.S6M@4.s7ls for demand and Assoc
I.s4$s for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Duluth Gram

Duluth. Jan IS.
Wheat-No. hard. 76ss; No i north
ern, 1885; No. northern. 1913; No. 8
spring, eS7s. To arrlve-No. hard, 1855 !;
No i northern. 1875; May, 1875; July,
TeS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. Jan. IS.
wheat-Cash. SAX; May, S4A.
Corn Cash, 5Sss;; May. 61ss.
Oats-Cash, 43; May, 42ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. IS.
Wheat-Cash. "a; MAY. 74A0743s
July, 75l2. ON track-No i hard, 75A
NO northern, "a: No. northern, 721a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Jan. 2S.
Corn-Lower; No. 3, 5SAa5s12.
Oats-Not quoted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2S.
enthusiastically: No. / northern, $3.50
IS; No. 2 northern, 74G75l2; May, T7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

The
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Operates the Finest Passenger
Service in the South. The equipment
is up-to-date, the road bed
without an equal and the time
the fastest. Thru trains of
magnificent Coaches and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between
Chicago,
CINCINNATI.
Louisville,
Evansville or
St. Louis and
NaS11Nilles
Memphis.
Birmingham
Mobile.
New Orleans
jacksonville and
Pensacola.
Ttru the historical and scenic
regions of Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, louisiana and Florida
For descriptive matter. timetables and
maps, address
CT. STONE, General Pass. Agt,
Louisville, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
New York Exchange.
Americas First Copper Mine.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.New York exchang
vas at "a TO 40 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
HOW VALUES RISE.

Presidents Office, University of Illinoi.
Champaign. H., Jan. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

Little pigs are getting scarcer each
day.
Finished steers continue as scarce as
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Bubler for s22 s25 50 1oeth-s so5 # Of Park.
aefio2 aee = due on udef costs taxes william
i95nGo W Win an l. 5GxiO0: running Eage-ave % u
Of Terrace Psee oHes pacan en- all Moons shpa
orien ref acon q 7ed S due 70 on bs ldS PsS for
Eagle-ave 149thst SoOx2o story ny IVES awg n:
action .: due on udgt So s.56 81; taxes
etc S. 66 90 to The plaintiff for @ on Vest
Broadway 10xol 10 vacant withdrayEn ,o at "a M
1s vacant s24 $50 also sd and ltSt T. &
terror rT lot, bS3sen 7th and sth and soth s's
9ssnnns beg a At % point in I i9s f14a n Of x4a KS zs n
vacant: exrs sal. Of w NJ Ryan deceased with
NsysE Co IS 80 q and 52 sGSey ~ xlo5
x2111 X354 x19 xs x9l "a 12SID 2 70 aI1d and
2 5er1aana nam Asm6 His9si ho6s @a on
6r stores and ten & rs on 2G ave :, a seth Terry atty
Maurice Bumenha ref due on jqds' S9o? SS
81 # of 12stn ST. 19x75: dwg h; foreclosure
ct al frankIIn Bartlett atty Thos tIeogh ref due % on
7thhti 7thIa ox1Ga sy h: foreclosure sale city Mort
Jas smith m & 1a 53a a due n5r 9n TaE ~ to the Pn
ss365 knesbrdge R9ad : lo$ II 9I sale
louis Graner agt Arnold Tustig ssroock attys
sse eenf ss fa1e IgsFaam ete sas T? @ que mge @ %
ufSts BT BRYAN o. . Kennedy: s0 ss5h-st 100 # Of
west End ave ii foreeqsuTs sale
Aa58 whiteRead Ii en atty f al Fuon Meditation adgt
stang @ f%ss or sa sis ioo S 54s s'7Ss ss6- S @
Green-aVe n $50 of Mapes-aFe lots
each 25xO0 easterly has frame dwg thereon:
sale: Mary Woodhead' deceased 10 "
Thorpay $1,000 co,a r.
BY Herbert A 105 Riverside Drive, 65.2@s II
Of S3d-st 26 4zx77s x2ix669&4 br dwg n; fore
SALE Relief Fund Society agt Clarence
True al: Hand. Bonney Jones' atys ReRaTa aSR ara
DUdensng ref: judgt S4534s 81: costs 1
etc $3.50 "A; the plaintiff for $50 oVD @
COlumbus-ave, S0tf-st 512xlUO; ~ sly
h. stores; foreclosure sale the baron
Henrietta K White ct al: ; lsaacs
atty; Henry Botty. ref tudg sos f25; costs
$3.50 400 adjourned to June n
seR Ry and tod 6Ps farm Co the hSf as t
County Va; comprises over IoO acres
with mansion and outbuildngs; exs sale: withdrawn
BY Richard Harnett x Co unc1 200 lots situated IN
ocean. Bay. and and in East 10th and ith ts
Kings Highway Brooklyn; public auction; Two IT
regular lots in Bayave. between Cedar-st and
S22 lots adjoining 70 + stone for
$500 in Ocean-ave. Of Bay ave. 10 stone
SO three lots in Ocean-ave, of Avenue ~ 10
Farrell 800; ocean ave ana
Avenue n to L 1850; lots in Ocear-aVe
of 10 J Farrell $I23 each; two lots IN
1Tth-st, II o. Farrell for 500 each; SIX
n o. TO l. Hutter
each ten 100 # Of Avenue O, to Z
adjoining to Herzog for
Sls5: four lots and Is r r and Avenue .. 10
] S210 each: five lots in l6th-st, s OF
Avenue G H Schroeder for SlIO each
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
Gin 6clels,
Dartitlon Sale.
STPRENE CorRT. MEsTCHEsTER CoIN-

TYPhilip, ], Havey PiatntiT: against Mar g
1i2n Annis D2n Philip Dillon Ri'hard @ G%2fmsn
Forkle william Il Holly, Ezabeth sanders Philip
aL"y as Adrninis1rsi9T o. 81 81 ah9 l1 me- i &
ceased. DefendantsBy virtue Of Interocutory tudg
action on the Sist day IF MAY 1902 subscrbeT
lie sncdn 5n at f fne Pf ETcsnre @ s Rooms N III Broad
SS s IN the City Of New 4o On me SON I'm & 9sS ] OF 5ene
directed ny said Judgment to he sold and eren tessrbed
situate lying and being in late Town 81 East Ghester in
par If iot Of land formerly owned hy Ann Havey
ceased situated in that par Of the CITY York.
a%I on a certain map ot @ Eaq 2t e"sa 5eessed % Gr
Henry q seaman C1vil Engineer and surveyor Mount
once Of the Register Of the city New York
Icing known and desgsted on said map as Lots numbers
f e. f fo f M Az, six @ @ sn sVen e a. being ffn @ boneG dq as o
lows Lots four i've beginning at point
known the westchester turnpike Road south
in northerIT direction along the westerly BOUNDARY
purtIe running thence in westery directon along
arofte PTtie t7ventvnve and 75-I0o feet to the east,
@ s d dT19n or nsaTy so @ s9Ps 6s P GpTnqs5 5s
10 feet to the southerly side or line Of the Whit Plsns
ipetvfwo and 10 feet 70 the northeas,ey orner Of
Lot 30 three running southerly direction or
nearly SO along the Tas5F!y oIgmoay @ nm fle 9f ' Pc
otherwise known the westchester Turnpike run
the Boston POST Road otherwise s West
chester Turnpike Road hundred 10
the point place beginning. Lots numbers and
bounded and described follows: Begin
MIN point northery side Of the
Road othe as the East Chester Turnpike
Road at southeastery Of lot number nine.
a northery direction along easteTlv
BOUNDARY number the southeastery
boundary line Of Charlotte Purtle
fty-thre (3 75l ne line OF the
line of he Chester Landing Road running thence
direction along
lid East Landing Road the northerly
limo Of Boston Road. otherwise Is he
Westchester Turnpike Road running thence in westerly
northerly side line Boston
post Road known the Westcheser Turnpike
Road and feet to the point place of
r.. ginning said several dimensions less
dated Nev York. June :. 1902.
MICHAEL ] TFERNEY. Referee
ToHH A VAN ZELM. Plaintiffs Attorney. 90 Mais
Srresr New Rochelle. y Y
The following * diagram Of the property TO he sold
lots to nc sold. : = g, 4 10 and II:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Feter r Meyer & 1870 l291h > 70
of Lexington-aye 20x93l1 II: and story blk bldg; fore
Jacob Meurer agt. Joseph II Cary et al
Fisher Voltz Fromme, ref. due judst
So "a costs 1885 ETC. Sl.2sl 30 West
l26th-s 800 7th-ave. 25xSe1 IL: story Il h
sale: NewJersey Agency Company agt Lucy
A John E Roosevelt. atty: Stephen 5 Blake
ref judgt S174s6 63; S349 85 taxes. e;c
81. .313 81.
By Vincent A. R, an: 62d-st. S. 200 IT Of
End-ave 25x10O5; story bk ten h: foreclosure
Hurst al etc agt Russell Sage ct
al: Lewis Hurst atty: Augustine r Mcmahon ref due on
iith-ave. n 46th-st. 25x10o; old bldg; u's sale.
Nv L. Kennedy; Road leading from Maccombs
Bridge W S. go n Of lands formerly W Lawrence
runs 20 Cromwell Creek, l67x16I 70 beginning
narttion sale William al Andrew Ander-
cor ct eI Young Verpanck Prince attys; Wilber Nc
ref; due, S6.o24 AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Auen-st " s 200 n OF Stanton-st, 50xsI6,
"a AarSn 05 G9oansn 81 70 70 'osep" $50 $50
ll7th-st, n 5 11O # W OF Madison-ave. 1O0X1Ooli;
sT BeTnhsF9 sg5 o55 eFeqne u s. sss TS'ise " 5000
73d-st : 100 Of 3d-ave. 2JxlO2.2; Charles
80 9'ei Se 20 600, IN r. $ 81 l'. ........... 10000
Avenue B. No ~. II 5. - f OF 3d-st.
RtESo; s1s sgWara ~ Aof'ah 70 amy ~ 20 400
21st-st. II I64 IT of 6th-ave. 10 aN9e 'NlOs2N
Has nor,rare $40 900; r : $50 IS ... go 900
46th-st. n 142 II II OF 5th-ave. HloNltnS'
Robert Jaffray TO Emily NJ JafTray ---..--....-
eth LenoX-ave l4sth-st and l@th-st block.
7th-ave Lenox-ave E>xterioT-st. l49th and l5oth
ISnox-ave. ENterior-st and 1iSth-St; Mary -
Pinckney 10 Rapid Transit subway Construction 700
r :. S4sl - ..-.--..----- lep
East Rroadvay s 8. No 81: Eugenia @ BALDWIN
IS IS N 75e i'ans Men 20 oCo
14sth-st. 20 II of 7th-ave. runs - y to
6th-ave n to l4gth-st Y \ --. li9th-St
5. 10 II OF Ith-ave. runs - TO 6th-ave X
i5'rh-st l5'th St n = In
It Of 7th-ave to EXterior-st, n -- 10
15tst-st X Susanna NJ Jarvis and
Mary Pinckney. q. c...-------.--
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
Unblir NoIlrss.
'ED-SUBlNSPECTORS ELECTRI

WANTED D-SUB-INSPECTORS ELECTRI-
cab. s2.o4 s3.52 diem. a competitive exam
inafion will be a New Navy Yard.
1902 for positions For application
fnfor OF appl Comma Var
Nep YORK. II MOODY he Navy.
w men between the ages Of p and 35; citizens OF
United good character and Labits
read and write English For informa
srpiy RECRUITING OFFICER. Third Avenue,
Ciortlands
Broad L D.. N Y
{ pvERTIsEMESTs subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received al Office
NO. 1868 BROADWAY
Between a6th 3Ith O'clock D.
Advertisements will be received following
on.cse at regular office until O'Clock =. m.
z64 Stk-aye-. 8 e 23d-st.: 9th
l1tn-st.. Or East I4th-af, .5s West A2d st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
p1Avs FOR CHURCH FILED.

Plans were hled Tuesday at the hII'd" -
1,;Il5;r- Manhattan for a one story brick church
"a he erected on the north side Of One-hundr"d-
second-st.. $40 feet west OF 9rNeil't
ave. known as No. 2ca o ?I9 West One-hundr"d-an4-
tbirf y.-ssconG-st The Corporation ot st A9S SitS
church on the premises. ~ tn" owner 44I y "
Renwick Of No - West Twenty y-ssNenih-st-. l. '''
arrhitect The is placed AT %o",-'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
TOWN TOPICS" BUYS LARGE PLOT.

John n C;olding has sold for Isidor and Nathan
kempner the property No. 3io I" %ls West ihir'E
aiehtb-sr io5 feet by 100 feet in depth ana
rar charles FuIinger the property adjoining, No
40 10 @24 West Thrty-sghth st. '5Xl" feet. TO the
corporation known as Town Topics Il na zd3 ,me
ranf - printing house for their business Of al
least eleven stories height. Ihis Slyts own @
-T",,i.s :, rlof a..xfG, fset and being within wv"
b1o,ks Of theiI new offices, at F1ftn-aNe ana or
tieth-st in the Knox Building. whore they nave
,aita, t,vo floors make tlja entr" plant " con
yenient one for their operations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Nv Vincent A Ryan: 54 lO6th-st. s. $50 W o
Psrk-ave. 35xIO011: story h; foreclosure sale:
p Macy agt Bertha {; Lyons al: W b & G Chamber
lin attys Patterson, ref action l. due judgt
II; Sa1s; taxes. etc. $5sS IL: TO William
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SUBWAY COMPANY GETS TITLE T" TWO
BLOCKS.

The Rapid Transit Subway CONSTRUCTION 'oirPaiiS
- ...I, as,erla,- 70 rhe block bounded by Seventh
md Tanox ay.s -hundred d nc nd-forry-elgth ana
ftne-bund rcd and forty y-nnth sts, ard the hock
bounded by Sevcnth-ave. Lenox-ave. One-huldred-
and-forty-nnth and One-hundTed- So
go, Ms MARY {; Pinckncy. Both blocks are va
cant ON the property will ne built storage seds lot
small Mot at the southwest corner OF
fa,Cx-ayt and One-hu Observation-Disclosures. Is not
incInded in the sale. The purchase was reported
some months ago.