davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

George Stephan came down from lola,
the fishing camp. Monday. and went
back Tuesday. Fishies is not very good
Up there now.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Mr.. John Critics, OF Las Vegas, New
Mexico. an old time friend of A. A. Lay
ton aud family, surprised them by II
pleasant call Thursday. Mr.. Critics is
an agent for large Chicago firm and is
doing we'll.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

About half car OF fruit by express
daily is tho way it 10 starting out Only
Alexander peaches and yellow transpsr-
ent apples with few apricots ore going.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Benny Dennison.. the expert ocuIist.
will be in Delta from August % to Sep
tsmber 5. ssTer his announcement in
another column.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Hugh Dixon. from Tennessee. cam,
in the first of the week. Mr. Dixon wgs
hero last fall and went to Washington
but saw nothing he liked better than
around Delta.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

About all the school teachers Of the
county not of on vacation trip. went
TO tho district normal at Ouray, the
hrst OF the week.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Editor Martin. Of the Hoichkies Times.
went to Palisades last week. returning
Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Delta county was visited with gener.
Gus rain last Thursday and Fridsy--just
what was needed in mapy sections 10
save the crops
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

The first car OF fruit from the Delta
station this year. was sent out by the
Delta Fruit Il Produce Company Wed
nssday.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

w. l.. Miller, special ugent for the
Western Assurance Company. Toronto,
was in town the first OF tho week.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

W. H. Crotser has been very siok the
past week. Miss Minnie Crotser was
With Mr. and Mra. Kohier camping on
the Big Muddy. and was sent for.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

The First National Bank has rep ,rt
OF it's condition Ola the 16. h day OF Jul,
in this Issue. to which attention is dl-
rectod.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

The Denver & Rio Grande has can
celled all orders for narrow gauge ties
Nothing but broad gauge will hereafter
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Judge Theron Stevens is now in the
race for the gubernationai domination
on the Democratic ticket.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Miss Mona Cotfey left for few wesks'
visit with relatives and friends in Den
yer. the first Of the week.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Every thing in Dew and second hand
goods at Winton u company's second
hand store.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Ls.ehs:s n. z. Denver a. Te.a.x,

LvAchoOO In Denver To-day,
Diansr In Chicago Tom errNw,
made possible BY The Rocky Mountain
LtmitsC via Rock Island Route. Leaves
Denver p. a. snd Colorado Springs
chair cars and dining cars for ali meals
Mid day luncheon ffty cents.
Jy.26
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

The subjects at the Baptist churc
Sunday, July 27:-morninu, "SiDceri'y.
Evening, Heaven" Welcome to all.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Mrs. Henry Fsdely has placed on OK.
hibition in this of1ce two apples OF the
WaihsidSe variety Of last years crop.
These apples were kept in q common
cellar, aAd are 10 lne state Of pssser.
vation. The Waibridge gets ripe about
Christmas tina.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

The tracklayers and bridge builders
on the North Fork branch are well
along toward the Rogers mesa,
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Subjects at the Methodist church :
morning, knowing and Doing" Ever
ing. Christ at the Door Special music
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Ntsc.llnneou. Rates.

Resolutions VI respect ami eoudoirnce: obitn-
aries, etc, five cents per line for each addi-
nonAl line over one inch.
Card of thanksSl 90 for each insertion.
Display advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Fred Kernohan. brother Of J. p. Kerno
han, from northern Nebraska. 10 visiting
Delta county, just looking around.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Died.

Rev. and Mrs. Layton leave Tor Cedar.
edge next Monday for mouths stay.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

q " Has,'ags-soo,a shaes 4ul
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
s. D. H0UTS
IsMY0uClAN AED HUR6EON.

Bpectnl attention yi~cii - tGnGrg. reducing
cisSocstsouA. ssuiaG igactufes. gas al pfacticai
fiTzgfy Fllcs sad oiafGs-s sf The reef4Lo 1i.a
loMti loRalA cNlrl.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Horace L. Cnrtiss vent to Denver last
S.trviD~
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

e!lnsn
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Il
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Goods delivered free to al parts Of the Caty.
Give US q trial. pclta C0lo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Der 49, In an article on the real situation.
says:
The number of Office buildings for which plans
the previous year but their estimated cost is
smaller. So far in the present year there have
plans filed for twenty-eight such structures.
against nineteen in e61, but the nineteen est
ma ted to cost $l2,3l5.O00. while the twenty
eight estimated to cost only %0.89000 The
co. sequence is that the average amount money
invested in each Office building has been 800 for
before The shrinkage in the average cost Of each
office building has been due % to the wider disri
button and consequently diminished height Of those
erected. and ( to the fact that number of small
office buildings were planned for the heart of the
financial district Of the twentyeght structures of
this kind for which plans have been filed since
January I, five to be twenty stories high
over. ten were to be between twelve and eighteen
stories high inclusive. three be nine
ten stories high, while the remaining ten
will contain six stories or less. OF the twenty
story buildings two situated William-st.,
at Battery Place and West-st.. one in Ex-
change Place and one in lower Broadway OF
the four twelve TO eighteen story buildings. two
are situated in Broadway south of Duane-st.. one
In Broad-st. one in Cortlandt-st, one in Pine-st.
one in Wall-st., one in Greenwcf-s in Will
iarn-st., at Broadway and Twenty-eighth-st
and one in Thrty-fourth-st OF the ten siX-story
o1ce buildings. five sitated in the financial dis
trict and the remainder scattered throughout the
city. II Will be seen consequently, while the
within which twenty story buildings erected
has had very narrow limits. the within which
twelve story ONCE buildings are planned includes
all the important streets and avenues of the city
south of Forty-second-st. That is the salient
office buildings They are becoming more and more
widely distributed. During the coming year the
activity promises 10 be Just as great and just
widely distributed during the last year Very
definite plans for office buildings have been an
nounced for the corner of Wall and Beaver sts.
for the frontage on Battery Place between Green
wich and Washington SITS. for several sites in
fourth-st. and two in Forty -second-st and all these
have come out before the most !
circumstances. it is natural that this activity |
should continue because business expansion is de-
mandlng constantly increasing amount Of office /
space In all parts Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

story athouse on 7ssx2S feet. the northeast
corner Seventy third-st. and AmsterdaHl-slve
! Thomas p. Graham the broker
Randolph Cfuggenhener has resold No II East
Thrty-first-st. four story dwellinghouse on lot
21l0x9sJ feet which he recently bought for Morttz
H {. Senior & Co have sold for William s. Pat
ten Carman II. Barrett No. 1873 West Sixty
fourth-st. a four story dwenghouse lot
I76x1005 feet
Samuel 30 nbaum has sold Charles Stein
hlusen No. 259 Seventh-ave.. a six story tenement
house lot 24.9x9T feet.
Hall ] How & Co. have sold the Peabody
tate No so West Twenty-frsl-st four story
dwelling house a lot 24x9S.9 feet, to Daniel 3.
Freedman. who owns the adjoining house No 81
West Twenty-fTSt-st.
Henry Marx has resod No. $50 Lenox-ave a
five story hathouse Il lot 25x75 feet.
Joseph SwernOwsky has bought No 20 East Sew
enth-st.. a six story tenement house lot
245x9010 feet.
Moritz Bauer has sold Nos 1O3 and 1N5 Mott-st
seven story and loft building plot so 07xlOO
feet.
Louis Frank h: bought Nos. sos and eos Madison
st. old buildings plot 39X109 feet
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold TO a builder Nos.
81 and SO Chrystie-st, old buildings, plot
Sc 6x100 feet.
Amedee Castaing has bought Nos $50 and s35
West Forty sixth-st., old buildings plot 5OxIO05
feet
Friedman & Feinberg have sold No. % Mcntgom-
erv-st.
Charles H. Bachelor has sold Cor w BIoodeood
John a. Stenmetz plot 65X100 feet the north
est OF One-hundred "a nd seventy
and Dalv-ave.
s D woodruff and S f. Hunter are the BUYERS
of Nos. 50 and 81 Dey-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
FRANK n. ERISIOM.

|snstew. Of Brooklyn died in the Garfield Hospital
Il Washington. on Friday. from typhoid fever, al
|hs age Of fcrty-four years After he grad
ztsd from a business college he engaged in busi-
'asss with MS father in Brooklyn, and continued
Inse until after his father elected judge, and.
|zis- Congressman
Er Brisfow had been living for several months
i Washington, and was a partner in the firm of
Ean Reuth & Co.. manufacturers. he leaves a
ti5ow and a son. Mr.. Bristow was one OF the
Esunders and prominent member Of the Booth
Eramatic Society. and was formerly q member Of
he Cortelyou Club. The funeral will be held at
sngressulan Bristow's home No. 100 Sixth-ave.
HB-day. al ?. n. The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar,
d the First Reformed Church. viii ofticiate
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Eagan & HaIIecv
No 312 West Ninety -second-st., new five story
American basement dwelling house on a Iot 9oxr1a
feet This is the second house to be sold of a rou,
OF five recently completed by Eagan & HaIIecv
Samuel H. Martin sold for Mrs Samuel c BLACK
well to a client No. 1Ss West Sxty-fourthst =
four story and basement private dwelling house. on
a lot 1T6x100.2.
Porter & Co have sold for Bessie w Ives M II
West One-hundred-and-thirtieth four story,
brownstoae dwelling house 21x1o0 feet
Post Reese have sold Nos los and 107 East
Seventy-third-st.. two five story basement anart
ment houses on lot 42x1o2.2 feet for Nathan Wolf
to client.
Charles Bauermann Co. have sold for Gordon
Levy s. Co. Nos 80 and s2 Roosevelt-st a seven
story building. iox65. 10 Frederick Lausser
Francis " O'Connor has bought from Samuel
Derickson No. 25s West Fifty-second-st a four
story and basement brownstone front dwelling
house, on lot 2o10xloa5 feet Otway Latham was
the broker.
Francis Morris Co. have bought from c. B.
Ughetta and other persons No. 240 West Fortieth-
ST. FIVE story fiathouse on lot 20x9se feet W P
Jones & Son were the brokers
The New-York Cement Company has sold Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
OBITUARY.
LaFAYETTE MARSHALL.

aust Neck Long Island. Dec. 13-Lafayette
k,-sbsH died al his home in Thomaston on Thurs
ksr night at the age Of seventy-four years. He
zzves widow. one son. Hamilton L. MarshaIl-a
kpEs0sper man-and daughter, Mrs W. J. Cole
frn Of Flushing.
Mr. Marshall in active railroad service on
kng Island nearly forty years In 1855 he secured
position the North Shore Railroad as ticket
kssut at Flushing. At that time the road extend
J. from Long Island City to Flushing. and only
k-o passenger trains were run daily. Mr.. Marshall
Eeosme conductor and ran the first train over the
[xisnsioH 10 Great Neck. In 1872. when the North
ksme Road was extended TO Garden City and
Essmpstea6. Mr.. Marshall was made superintendent
b transportation. Some time later he became sll-
|rdntendent Of stations on the Long Island Rail-
/ mad He held that position for one year, when he
Essgned and went into business in Flushing.
He continued in business until 1879. when he re-
timed 70 railroading- He served as a conductor
|lh lssS. when he met with accident at Flush
b. one Of his feet being cut of. Notwithstanding
his injury he subsequently served in various posi-
hgns the road md in June. 1897. was placed in
asrge Of the Information bureau in the station at
-mg Island City He held this office for about one
lsar but was then taken ill., and was confined to
hs home q long time. He never afterward left the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
.noT SELF BY MISTAKE
|a.,,fr H0uRd fingered Parent
Cnbbcd -fleged InsuLter of
Daughter.

-, 6etectives and policemen of the West
..a.b-st. station. in charge of Sergeant Fitz-
:. --,shed to the Consumers Meat Mar.
= No 397 Seventh-ave-. owned by Emanuel
-.hsrger. last night, and found Alexander
- an efnploye, there, covered with bruises
club. He had been beaten by Thoma
',,s-n. sixty-three years old. a matchmaker.
:. 167 West Thirty-frst-st who had shot
..f in the leg in trying to shoot Metzger.
latter was arrested on the accusation of
Il ,sgrn that the man had acted improperly to
i ~,na-vear-od daughter Mary. Redfern was
-sea At his home.
4 us-zeer was delivering meat at the Redfern
1 ,.se in the afternoon Mary Redfern ran into
house just after Metzger departed and told
: nother the man had been indecent to her.
4. mother ran TO the meat market with the
- Int Metzger had not returned When
b.sssrn got home in the evening he was told
:. had happened Aiming himself with a
!. cbambered revolver and a club like a DO
..msn's nightstick, he took his daughter to
L. butcher shop.
The girl pointed out Metzger, and Redfern
- 10 draw the revolver from a side pocket
1 srploded and he was shot in the right leg.
T., u1iading that, he drew the club and struck
,.zeer over the head and body wherever he
,uld. Metzger tried TO escape. and Redfern
,sDi on striking HIM They ran all over the
.soD. until other employees got at Redfern.
gAsfern at the station was examined by a
,-peon of the New-York Hospital His wound
< not dangerous. but he was taken to the hos
Ts-zger denied that he had acted improperly
ers-S the girl
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
no Deals Of Great Public Interest-A Pros.
porous Season.

another week has come and gone and still. with
1e exception OF the well defined movement in the
/ 1aen east of Park-ave and north Of the Grand
1''ral Station. the details of movements Of
Fssal public interest have been revealed In nearly
| ~ week Of the present realty season several
ehSscuons Of much interest and good volume OF
'ae sales have been reported. and last week there
le tNo or three big deals, OF them the sale
IL ne Buildings Nos. 2e1 and 2s5 Broadway TO the
Asfant Industrial Savings Bank for the Hemen-
T. estate. Of Boston by Douglas Robinson
a3res S. Brown & Co, and number of small
ffsnsactons
l. 'ie OF the persons who for many years have
- identified with the realty market say that
- tAere Is little cause for people active in the
IsA A market 10 rejoice. hundreds OF investors
- me realty market They therefore expect
-, me present real state season will be pros
Tor the majority of brokers. operators and
eis VINO are active
Vel known investor said to Tribune re-
c.. yesterday that he had carefully watched the
49,. 'he Boer war had upon the London real
-, .-1s market He said that when the prices OF
60 'h The London Exchange went tumbling to
'A the number Of buyers OF London real
ts,. increased The reason for this increase OF
pr 4h the realty market. he said. was plain.
&c.. rs generally leased for a long term Of
4.--s aAo whether there is its
an s power remains the same IL the lessees live
.er.,s,t tner leases. and this fact is also brought
mo- nome 70 investors when there is a great
= disturbance
~ this city this sess,r das,,,,a . -oat shortage
ssd zee OF money In certain quarters. and many
|ns,,,re Tor hosts OF spectators in the stock
|ha.s' the sales Of dwelling houses, apartment
|h l. "ho tenement houses have been many, and
|favx 1sHt taat the buyers Of these properties
N most cases persons who would nave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BUILDING IN MANY CITIES:

THE Construction News for December Is says
in an article on Building in Twenty-four Cities
for November
Building operations in twenty-four of the prinei-
cities November show a very slight increase
over the corresponding period year ago. During
the mouth Just closed permits were issued in TWEEN
ty-four leading cities of the country accord
ing to special reports THE Construction News
for 6l32 improvements. involving expenditure of
agains. 5.9S3 improvements. involving
S2I I5i 731 a year ago increase of 1873 buildings
and slS7.145 in cost, showing gain of -0s of per
An analysis OF the operations in some of the
leading cities. however. shows handsome gains
Fifteen of the twenty-four cities show gains
varying from 10 TO 374 per cent. while nine have
Losses varying from 10 to 81 cent. Building
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
WONEN'S $500
NALI T. SHOES,

81 CO. because not all
sizes
4 splendid bargain.
Actual So % s h q ? s
Dainty for dress or
street. four up-to-
date STYLES. Button
and lace.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fulton-st. No 81. = - 4xS5. 4x23 10x9O.s. Cora
STAFFORD and another. executors. to Romuius r
Colgate one-sixth Part
same property. Abnsr W Colgate al 70 same.
bond and surety; One-haIf p4rJ---.------ g..
same property. ROmuIs Z Colgate 10 Jennie A
Bliss. bond ami surety -... -.
same property. Jennie \ Bliss 20 Edwin \ Cruik-
shank. bond and surety, mortgage. SIS. 600. 600.
hottest. Nos 1903 and 100. VS.. JeNfe1; AbraTn I
IANritz % John II Scudder, mortgage. So. 600.
Riverside Drive. corner ll5th-st iu.f 7NS7x
10o1lX1116. James J Hall 70 William Rankin
and another mortgage $3.50 0tsl -.--.---
46th-st. No Sc West. 21xie0.J; AdoIph Aulmon 70
Marie L Ammon; all title: bond and surety.
noTtZage- $1,000 --.---------- -.----.----
1iIth-st :. 80 Il Of Amsterdam ave 5gsx
8alf. Anna y Sonlervilie 10 Harry c Horton;
mortgage S. geo -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
Our Christmas Store Directory

5 These are on the Main Floor as you enter
I doors on Fulton Street, near Gallatin Place:
Toilet Articles, Perfume, JeweIry,
Watches, Ornaments, Gift Fans, Gloves,
{ Rereshment Counters.
Candy, Crackers, Cake. Bonbons and
) Xmas Favors and ornaments for dressing
Xmas trees
Stationery, Card Engraving. Bibles, Prayer
) Books, Rosaries
The Book Store-Ask for our own Cata-
( logue. Names every Book worth buying.
The Silver Store. The Optician. Gift
Z Handkerchiefs, Lace Ruffs, etc Gift Leather
Goods, Dress Suit Cases. The Lace Store.
} The Ribbon Store. Christmas Cards, Cal
( endars and Specials. Dainty Soaps. Stand
{ ard Fashions. Christmas Notions. I'm
J ported Bric-a-Brac and Oriental Goods.
The Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Black
s Dress Goods, Cottons Linings, white Goods,
: Specials, Flannels
These are in Annex. Main:
) Blankets. Comfortab1es, Linens, Flannels.
( The wool Underwear Store, Mems Shirts,
s Hosiery, Umbrellas, Canes, etc, the Mems
J Furnishing Store.
These in the Basement.
Xmas Housefurnishings, Stoves, Heaters,
Trunks, Refigerators, Carpet Sweepers,
Xmas Baskets, the Lamp Store, Cut Glass.
China, imported Stems, Clocks, Marble Ped
estaIs, Busts, Statuary and thousand and
one nccessaries.
These on the Second Floor.
Imported Art Needlework, exquisite Boxes
of all sorts, Burnt Wood Sets Upholstery,
Lace Curtains, Muslin Underwear, Dressing
Sacques, Womens Coats, Jackets, Skirts,
Furs, Millinery, Sewing Machines.
In the Annex, Second Floor.
The Shoe Store. The Mems and Boys
Clothing Store.
These on the Third Floor.
The Carpet and Rug Store. Parlor Fur
niture. The Picture Gallery. Cameras.
Music.
In the Annex, Third Floor.
The Toy and Doll Store. The Phono-
graph Rooms.
These on the Fourth Floor
General Furniture, Beds, etc. The New
Restaurant. Moderate Cost. :
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BEST READY-TO-
HANG SHADES.

on spring roller. 80 in.
wide. i2 ir. long.
without fringe. 23c;
with fringe. 32c.
AS above. best white
Holland. with GU {
fringe. 49c.
Best oil color OPAQUE.
without fringe. 4sc:
with fringe, sec.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
NJ. STUART BENEDICT.

chicago. Dec. l3.-News Of the sudden death from
paralytic stroke of NJ Stuart Benedict. president
tas II & Benedict Manufacturing Company of
zcago and Syracuse. was received here to-day
pom Hot Springs. Ark. His widow survives him
4 Syracuse. where his son. Harry L. Benedict also
sFss The funeral services viii be held Tues
~ at Syracuse. He was ifty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BILTMoRE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

Max Marx has sold through Ernest Tribelhorn
to James c. Sinclair the six story elevator apart
ment house known The Blltmore, Nos. 261 and
26S West One-h -hundred-and-twenty- -ninth-st., SIX
10011, and has taken in exchange the three five
story fathouses No. 557 TO 561 West One-hundred-
and-forty- y-nintfl-st.. between .Amsterdam-ave and
Boulevard. S1xln0. Max Marx has resod Nos. 559
and 561 West Onehundred- -forty-ninth- each
27XINO. TO Martin y. Fink.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Spuyten Duyvil Road. south side. 500 feet south
OF the railroad crossing. story frame shed.
75xa0; l. G.. johnson estate. owner; Ahneman Younk-
house architect; $500.
Rider-aye. west side, $50 feet north of One-hun-
dred-and-t -thirty-eighth-st. rear, one story frame
workhouse,' 5210x41: Chasley & Hertsoh owners
Bronx Architectural Company architects; 81 .O00
Boston Road and One-hundred- and-siXty -fifth-st.
southeast corner. rear. one story bowling alley.
35xS27; Union Republican Club. owner: the Bronx
Architectural Company. architects; 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HENRY L. WILLIAMS.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Dec. I3-Henry L. Williams brother OF
I'eerge Fred Williams died of aploplexy tonight
II MS home in Dedham- Mr.. Williams was forty
Essen Years old. and was in the boot and shoe
s...sl1ess. He a director OF the Dedhaua Ma
FIe &c. Bank and member Of the Boston Athletic
sA&s0ciaIion and the BTookline Country Club
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
GIFT DAMASh
SETS. - up.

IS and I2-ln. wide.
tull bleach Damask,
SI.o0 yd.
Hemstltched T Cloths,
pure linen. SOC. up.
Hand Emb'd Linens.
Tea and Tray Cloths.
Scarfs and Doilies.
lie. up to 50.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
TO ALTER DRYeooDs STORE.

Plans filed yesterday at the Bureau of
Buildings Manhattan. for aterat tions 10 Nos IS
and 80 West Twenty-th third-st The property is to
be reconstructed into Office building and con-
n ected. with dreproof stores to Stern Brothers
present building. = floor is to be put in on
the second story. The is placed at s. 600.
Stern Brothers the owners. Schickel & Dit
mars are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HOTEL AT wEIRs. N. H. LEASED.

Matthew J. Ward & 90. have leased for the
owner for a term OF years the Hotel weirs Weirs
N H. TO Horace r Shares. proprietor OF the New
prietor Of the CoIonnades Hotel, Seabreeze Fla
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
MRS. ELIZABETH VREDENBURGH

sonerviIle, y. J. Dec lS-AIrs Eliza beth Vreden-
Fursh, ninety years old. died suddenly at her home
pear South Branch yesterday She was the widow
ex-SheriE Kredenburgh OF Somerset County who
PANE from an old family Mrs. Vredenburgh lived
e the Beekman homestead. which she inherited
fzom her father.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BEST STORM
RTBHERS.

WOmens +4c. Misses
Sc. Child's sc. Boys
SOC.
Children's Storm King
Boots 81. 10.
Children's Boots 94c
VI Missss' Boots SI.1S.
Boys Storm King Boots.
sizes / to &. 81 80.
Youths storm King
Boots. II to 1872,
Sl.9S.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

. operations in Washington show increase of 354
per cent. San Francisco. IS6 per cent Allegheny
1855: Los Angeles no. Cleveland. lI2 and New-Or-
leans S5. 1t is. however. surprising that NewYorS
and Chicago should both show losses. the former
amounting % per and the latter 10 per cent
Other cities showing decreases were St Paul. 81
cent. Cincinnati 50: Indianapolis 80. AInneapO-
lis. z. Denver. g. BufTaIO. Z and Pittsburg -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
PASSES TITLE TO RIVERSIDE PLOT.

William Rankin and another person took title
yesterday TO plot I03 xS7x10o11x106 feet, AT the
north of One-hindred- and -hfteenth-st- and
Riverside Drive. from Jmmes j. Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
WILLIAM CHAPMAN.

Bethlehem, Penn Dec. 13-William Chapman,
IEho was dispatched from England in 1872 by Sir
|onn Francis TO prospect for slate and discovered
Ae now famous slate belt line in Pennsylvania,
Iesd to-day from pneumonia after brief Illness.
Esd eighty-seven.