davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-26
ACTION is IMPER-
ATIVE.
Time Lost at This Season Means
Increased Suffering, Perhaps
Death.
Compound
Is the Never Failing Health Re-
storer in Springtime.

SsOsVs ~ SPslu& e1stlCs
1t is now an established fact that
nervous ~prostration, insomnia, rheum-
atism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, and blood
diseases r durable, if Paine's Celery
Compound is honestly and faithfully
used at this season. 1t is well known
that many of our most successful ply
sicians L daily prescribing and re-
commencing Paine's Celery Compound.
This fact proves the superiority of the
great medicine over all the regular
drugs usually prescribed for the
troubles mentioned above. i
Paine's Celery Compound is pre-em-
inently adapted for correcting unheal-
thy nerve action; it feeds the nerve
centers with elements needed to
strengthen them and build up healthy
tissue. 1t purifies the blood, taking
away every. trace of poison, and en-
courages a rapid growth of red cor
puscles upon which the vigor Of the
entire system depends.
WEAKNESS, tired feelings, despond-
ency, and unrest, 80 prevalent in the
last days of spring, are banished after
a weeks use of Paine's Celery Com
pound, and full vital energy and
strength take the place of lassitude and
weakness. f.
Now is the time ito strike at the root
Of your besetting troubles. The work
of r~ecuperation begun today will save
you future weeks, perhaps months Of
torture and mental agony.
The immense and unprecedented de.
mand for Paine's Celery Compound
earth's best medicines an indication
that thousands are throwing off disease
and seeking health. Past experience
and the happy results given by Paine's
Celery Compound, all combine to make
clear your path of duty. Begin today
with Paine's Celery Compound if yor
would establish health and vigor fo1
the coming summer season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-26
Not O

Parishioner-The people are com.
planning that you are too liberal.
Unorthodox Pastor-Oh, that's q
mistake, my dear sir, a great mistake
I am just as stingy as the rest of you.
New York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-26

Paid for losses and additions. -.
Paid for matured endowment!
and additions. .................,
Paid for annuitants.
Paid for surrendered policies
applied to pay running prem
iums, $10,152.69)..
Reserved values paid on ma
tured deferred dividend pol
icies ionly the profits on sucl
are included in dividends)....,
Dividends paid to policyholders
Installments paid on trust pol
icies and on registered bono
policies.
Cash paid during the year fol
commission and salaries. 80.
Rents paid during the year 49,,
Taxes paid during the year,.
Cash paid for advertising....
Medical examiners fees ant
salaries. ......
Amount of all other cash OK
pend1tures .....................
Total expenditures ...........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-26

Premiums in course Of col
lection and transmission. !.
Equipment, furniture, safes,
etc. $685.. ...,,..
All other sums due the COM
pany, (a) amounts advanced
on contracts tsecured). .......
All other sums due the COM
pany, % tax bills -........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
rsLL RIKER's ISLAND A MENACE.
,no>-D- RESIDENTS DECLARE STENCIL OF
REFUSE DUMPED THERE NAMES
THEM ILL.

Cornelius j Farley yesterday obtained from US
,ice Steckler of the Supreme Court an oiI
directing the city and Street Cleaning ooiiiii7
sioner woodbury. TO explain tomorrow why Pc
,nanent Injunction should not issue res'% 'iis
.beu from using the garbage and refuse coIieN'e S
IN the city for filing in the land at Rlker 1H"-
opDosite Port Morris Mr. Earley rep -
Michael Martin = taxpayer and resident OF Inc
Bronx who lives in Locust-aVe-
The dumping of the garbage on Rlker 5 isia"u
creates a nuisance. it is declared which oe'ii-
,ratal to the health of that section OF Inc btonA'
an injury to the property and seriously lhleFIeies
i,r tho 5az-eIoprlent of that locality - -
= CFroxio-s stencil Mt. Martin complains; Pc
,aa5es the atmosphere and causes illness Gnu n go
F~fnp TO the residents. He says that IN lIIe -
-1n-lTh after repeated protests had oeen S, -
II S+r.ct Cleaning Commissioner WITHOUT a. az. d
t-t=-icr stoned bv four hundred residents
rosn,, reai estate was presence 70 NC -.
asking for an abatement OF me nulsdi'0e' Jul
nothing done. IN, .-o,,oi,e5 m he filled
- rl7e trhoritieS were employing PRISON ldDoI
-. ~ work Ii was admitted that tne pIiIsoil
yore-s we're unwilling work any more I
- could he compelled to and the result NoulS DC
80 tbe work would not he nnlsheu loF d 4ols
time. $500 :. L,o,,o5 IN by affdavits
f-on1 DR. Joseph J. Smith. OF No So% ~
- and Or Francis l. ponlin OF no. 80 E1ds.
,e,,YJnired- nd thirty -eighth-st VINO say 'ha'
no nuisance is dangerous 10 heai'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
ALTERATIONS.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The buyer of the annex to the Orleans, the sale
of which was reported Thursday, is Theodore H
Mead. In part payment Mr. Mead gives his estate
of 800 acres lying in Westchester and Fairfield
counties in the neighborhood OF Ridgeheld Conn
II is said that Mr.. Mead has spent upward OF
S15oOOO on this estate which is known as the
Rippowam.
The Seymour. apartment hotel OF nine and
twelve stories at No. A TO 80 West Forty hfth-st
and No 43 West Forty-fourth-st.. has been leased
by Irons & Todd to ]. c. & NJ F. Miller, through
Greene & Taylor. for period OF twenty-one years.
a gross rental of Sl,365,9O0
The McVickar Realty Trust Company, in con-
junction with Samuel rockingham & Co, has
leased the property No 20 West Thirtyfrst-st. for
term of fifteen years to l. & A. Pincus. now
located in Thrty-fourth-st. Plans have been pre-
pared for new five story building which the les
sees Will occupy art gallery.
Slawson 6. Hobbs have leased for the estate of
William l. Trenholm the five story American base
r,ent dwelling house No. 312 West Seventythirdst.
for term of years gross rental of s35 600. The
dimensions S0X95X1022 feet
George Nicholas has leased the following: For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
BIG DEMAND FOR OFFICES.
1T Is SAID THAT WITH A RENT IN
CREASE. SKYSCRAPERS WOULD
STILL BE FULL.

The interesting thing about the replacing of
the old six story business buildings with sky
scrapers is the way in which the latter fill up
with tenants Where do they come from and
how is it that so many are able to pay the in
creased rents which must be charged for these
expensive buildings. The demand for office
space is so great that in some buildings It is
said the rates could be raised 10 per cent
without the loss of the rental of a single office.
There so many seeking desirable quarters
that should tenant leave his quarters another
We uld be ready TO step in at the increased rate.
A representative of one of the well known real
estate firms said the other day that they could,
If they desired. raise the rentals 10 per cent
on two of the buildings under their controi Will
out creating a single vacancy. An ohcer OF lie
company complained a week ago that ne WAS
able TO obtain only half of the space ne oesreu
and said that he would not remain IN MS pres
ent quarters . moment If he could secure all
that he wished anywhere else in the neighhor-
hood The departments of the George a. fulIer
Company are not in one builalhs' ou' III se'
eral in the neighborhood.
This demand for office space is one or the evil
| dences of the increasing Importance of New
York as the financial and commercial centre or
| the United States Many Westerners are open
! ing offices here. Buyers for Western firms nave
| found it convenient TO have permanent o1nces-
Another reason for the demand for offices Is
eo,d 20 he the tendency of manufacturers whose
r.o,oriee have been in the city to remove them
| TO places where land is cheaper and the space
available for their plants less limited; Ihese
! have opened offices in the sections which nave
| become identified with their Kind OF business;
coroa of The manufacturing plants on Greene ana
| Mercer SITS are among those winch nave peeh
| removed to outlying districts
| The Drosperous times have also hau 1LlelT pAI
| in creating the demand for space as has also
! the formation Of so many industrial comoi-
! nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
IN orST LAMB FROM C4RLET SUIT.
,y,S Pro,ovAI, FROM KENTUCKY BANK
CASE EoUESTED-ATTORNEH ASKS
TO BE SUBSTITUTED.

George Alfred Lamb the lawyer whose conduct
N the Peter Power case has aroused against him
.,,,ssrons of unr,rofessonal conduct is in similar
trouble in the United States District Court OF New
Jersey A petition is now before Judge Andrew
tzirlzDatrick filed by A Gordon Murray, represent
ing The Kentucky National Bank of Louisville. one
If the heaviest creditors in the Francis D. CAREY
Fanlrurtcy proceedings which were recently re-
opened in Philadelphia. requesting that Lamb ne
removed as attorney Of record and MIR. Murray be
substituted. The petition is accompanied by am
dayits of bank officers. who charge Lamb with
negligence in conducting the case. and intimate
that a settlement between the lawyer and the
tarlzrlT7t was arranged in which the bank did not
figure Lamb denies these accusations.
When Mr.. Murray, a son OF the cashier OF the
Ezan+lIcI1y Bank who was associated with Lamb
all through the Carley case. presented his petition
before Judge kirkpatrick, Lamb. though in New
ark did not appear. Instead, he sent Jacob l.
Newman a Newark lawyer. Newman contended
nc did appear as petitioner NUT A
-,-o5rrad the written sanction OF the bank IheI
Newman. while admitting that Lamp hdd dSiStu
half of whatever realized On the pt4rlk
cI9ir1 Of 100000 against CaTley assets INSISTED
+hs+ Tarnb had in way neglected MS cliefll IN
1eresfs He said the lawyer had used every honor-
SsVynaY maintained that no adjustment nae
hon made between his client and any one. say
80 had never received any money from iiie
hank but instead. had expended over $lt~b IN IN"
case and SO. holding hen on the Ddl'hl 0i''0' az
tjon could not he removed -, -,
I--5Se EirlJDstrick said Lamb could not hold such
lien h1i7 to allow counsel chance 10 submit
friefs, he reserved CeClSioh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

was sold four years ago by George n ROBIN
son for $74onl The telephone company pam S4iS'-
900 for if.
There were two three items of news from me
F'ifth-ave section which worth recording. Esha
Over. ir bought through the Clifford y Shurnan
Company. No. 81 West Ffty-sixth-st-' ior Wv
oo1 the third o. the row OF four houses when W.
W & T ". Hail. the builders are Interes {an IN
This is a ireproos house designed IN lhe iea'o
Renaissance style Of architecture II cohtaItls 80
ballroom drawing room and bedrooms IN the H1ur S
XVI style. the former being copied rom ,, rO
in the Petit Triaron, and handsoflte, uI'iltis "a
room trimmed in Circasstan walnut lhete ar
seven bathrooms and accommodations Ior 800 tr,c
servants The house IS equipped Win an e'e0'i'0
The sale of No o West Fifty-siHth-st. by the
Trowbridge estate reported also J ne name o.
the BUYER has not been revealed. Iat ne
story bachelor apartment hotel PROJECTED LOT ii
F'ifty-second-st a few feet from tli th-Lye.' vii
rot be built was made public last wcLA me pIoI-
erty is to be restricted TO private aWcYlhS ~
on the site Edward HobrJok. president OF tle
Gorham Manufacturing Company, Is apoCt 70 eTeLI
a fireproof house six and one-haf stories hiEh.
The lease Of the Seymour, an apartment ho'8L AT
No Il TO 80 West Forty hfth-st. and No. 10 west
Fortv-fourth-st. nearly completed, Tor q ptTiod
of twenty-one years for tota! rental OF $4'"2eV
was reported on Friday. . ,,,. .
The sale OF the Cherbourg apartment mouse, a
seven story building the north corner OF S,eH-
trail Park West and Ninety second-st-, LOT S4Io-
600 was reported yesterday. The Lltchheld estate
the buyer, paying cash for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
INSISTED ON SECOND WEDDING.

WIFE SUING HUSBAND DECLARES BE TOLD HEX
FIRST CEREMONY WAS ILLEGAL
John Mcguire. a partner in the firm OF McGulre
Brothers saloonkeepers. at No 1242 Second-aVe
and Sixtv-rstst and Third-ave., has been. arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Terry on an order issued ny
Justice Steckler, in action brought against
hin, h, his wife who accuse hi moi cruel and in
human treatment of her Bail was fixed by JUS
sice Steckler at 81 90, which Mcguire furnished
According to Mrs. McGuire's complaint, McGuire
told her that the marriage ceremony, which she
-roees was performed by a Jersey City justice of
the peace in 1897. had been conducted by friend
Of his who posed a justice This was in 1883,
after the birth OF child, the affdaVlt states
Mrs. Mcclure SAYS she then insisted on a legal
marriage and they were married Tor the secoha
time in the Little Church Around the corner py
the Rev DR. Houghton on January II. lSV0-
She declares that he has backened her eyes ana
las he her the sidewalk al SlHty-
fhird-st ard Thrd-ave-. in the presence OF num-
Der Of people, until three policemen pFoIecteu "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sth-ava Nos 10 and 1I2. s 9th-st. 49,
Il. TX irregular; Joseph Uliman 70 Emma holng- :.
ton. MORTGAGE SIS 40. 800. =
sth-st n e. 1896 u ~ Ave c. "A SN95 Jscoo
Pfeiffer 10 Selig A Kors. mortgage $500. =.
33d-st n S. 100 It OF LeXington-ave. Ss4ANo,
Wright D Goss. individually and az trustee :"
Empire Brick ana Supply co; mortgage $1,000
Central West. Il " 92d-st. - oNl-D, J'iiI
V SignelI 20 Edwin II Litchfed and another'
individually and trustee; mortgage, $3lnoo1 >
s4th-st No 30 East 25xlO2 .; John McAulhe. al,
mnistrator and trustee to Isidore Jackson ana
another: mortgage. So, 900
5th-st No 40 East. 25X96. Julius Livingston
10 Aaron Schrenkein: mortgage, S2I.5oo.--.
Anen-s, Nos 1877 and 139. 5. 4cNIO: Dora
Drapkin TO Nathan Drapkin: mortgage; Si1:0t9
% ave c s 90 Il Of 5Oth-st 2lN9O Frank Is
Morehouse 10 Empire Brick and Supply Co
mortgage, S27,OOO -..-.....
S4th-st, 10 2o3 West. 19xl02.2: William Usher
10 Louise V Weber. mortgage S2lVVo.-. -,
shave No 400 25Xl00; Helen ; kingslano
ct al exers, ETC. Frank Burton and an =
s6th-st No 60 East. 15x1o22 Abraham L Gut 95o
man 20 Sanders B Altmayer; mortgage. sl;'uuo
Same property: Harriet e Stanford 10 Abraham
1. Gutrnan; mortgage $1,000 ;;;i er
TO Charles Garful: mortgage. SIS. 600 -; -.
1lsth-st Nos AT and 40 East 5Oxleo-lO;. Enza
D Tucker Isabella NJ Petit mortgage. Sil'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
THE WEEK IN REALLY.
THE MARKET UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
FOR THE VACATION PERIOD.

The real estate market last week eHhiol.eu col-
i5aro+Ie life for August The volume of business
49,. coo5 considering that il was the middle OF
the dull vacation season. One Of the interesting
sales of the week that of the apartment
bouse al No l02 West Eightieth-st. USED as an
annex of the Orleans. In downtown property .,
tn+arssttng transaction was the purchase by the
New-York Telephone Company of Nos and II
Dey-st which adjoin the present building OF the
company The price received for this property Is
an index Of the appreciation Of property IN tna'
section within the last four or five years. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
PLENTY OF KAISER SOAGS-

NATIONAL ssENGERFEsT ASSOCIATION HAS
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTE-oNE FROM
AMERICA AND EUROPE
,,.,.,-,o-e Aup 1s-President L. H. wieman Of
ar National s3ngerfest Association announced TO-
dav that sS1 compositions for the Kaiser song 10
he sung in competition at the Sangerfest 10 De
held in this city in June 1903. have been received.
They have been submitted to the judges sa-
,.o1.-,.+ n r Boise and Edward Heimendahl Tor
examtnation. The time limit for receiving composl.
lions expired yesterday the selecloh l4US1 NC
made and printed by October. , - .-o-,
About oe-third of the compositlons are r. sre
from FuTo;e mostly from Germany. Several we're
-ecsj,,e5 from Russia Switzerland France, Poiand'
Austria Holland and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
IRON MERCHANT IN CONTEMPT.

FAILS TO PAY ALIMoNY AND COUNSEL FEE OR
DERED By COURT.
Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme Court yester-
dav on the application OF Moses H Grossn1an. held
that Gustave Anderson. a wealthy iron merchant
q, Nos AZ and 449 West One-hundred-and-twenty-
ee,.er,bsr was guilty of contempt of court &C
count of his failure obey order TO pay his
wife 80 2 week alimony counsel fee OF 800
Mrs Anderson is suing her husband Tor a selara,
+ion or rke ground that he has III treated ana
abandoned her. They were married IN isS'' and
there Is now due her under the order OF the court
$50 besides the counsel fee awarded 10 her peholhs
TIE trial Of her action - ,.z H., :.
Robert I Hare counsel for Anderson asked tfat
the order and the warrant for Andersons arrest pc
he6 over for A few days 10 enable mas clieHt 10
Seftle This was agreed 10 on Mrs. Anderson
arT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAN River Mass, Aug 10 (SpeciaD--l~ocaI brokers
report that the sales for the week in the PRINT
cloth market amounted TO $1,000 pieces all odd
goods no regulars having been called tor curing
the weeks trading. There Is hardly any chahSe III
the situation. The dulness which has preFalleo
for the last few weeks is stil in evidence though
there have been inquiries below the present prices
The accumulation of stock in the mills is hght
and therefore, the manufacturers can AFFORD TO
hold of for some time. In the quarter just ended
the mills averaged 3i4 cents for cloth. which Is
somewhat better than the average OF the CORE
spending quarter last year. Orders taken early
last year when prices for cloth were high and cot
tor was low are possibly the cause of the good
showing for this period.
Interest centred principally in the cotton mar
lket which has become d little frmer, but reports
from the South are encouraging as expected.
Ii Is said that the mills have only two or three
months supply hand, and have been buying
sparingly IN anticipation Of a big crop and lower
prices in the autumn. When conditions are more
settled an active demand for cloth is looked for.
The prices are: Twenty-eight inch Ga by 81. 3
cents: % inch, 81 by co. 2H cents; q inch, Sc by
8 as7Jb cents: 80 inc, IS by r. ~ cents TO ZIG
cents $50 inch, 81 by "a. cents The market Is
quiet and steady al these prices.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
ts virtually what is given with to-day's
"a s.fsI uIeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

George c. Boldt, the at No S91 Fifth-aNe. lor
. term of wears: for the United Cigar Stores Com
pany. the store in the building at the northwest
corner of Broadway and ta l foT story
of wears: for Ferdinand T. Hopkins tne loui go
dwelling house No. West Seventy-nrst-Sl. Loi
term Of years for Elizabeth S, Clinton the ouiI
ing Nos IS and 50 Walker-st., Tor term Vi Se"i7'
NJ .oo E,,f,b-ave 25x1oo teet was transferred by
Helen ( KingsIand and others to Frank '. hlhss-
land and another. The price paid according 10 the
decd was 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

COLUMBUS
Involves
the
al
state comp
fmh
floor
wm Low dishes IN sixty
lin wldf
vrecnlyb
Ans
cton o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
REAL ESTATE.

t,s,-.r5 II T5tchield has bought from the build
or John Y Signell through NJ Lindheim q Co..
the seven story apartment house the Chefoo~'s \.
This house stands on the north corner OF Cenual
Park West and Ninety-second-st 1t mas a 'front.'
age Of - feet in Central Park West and 10 feet IN
Ninety-second-st. The price pald was sf-'V''' -
was cash transaction.
Thomas ] Reynolds has bought from the Metro
olitan Life Insurance Company the plot, lo2-ZxlVV
feet at the northwest corner Of Amsterda;f-aNe
and Seyentv-ninth-st a nine story hotel VIII De
erected on the plot.
David H Hyrnan has sold to Captain w. Wheeler
the four story and basement stone front dwelling
house No. &c West Flfty-first-st. 1t stands on a
lot lSxl0o5 feet. Wright Barclay was the broker.
Octavia A. and Jose Zayas. of Cuba, have SOLD
through Peter S O'TIara, plot OF lots on the west
side OF the Grand Boulevard and the Concourse
about l25 feet north of the Southern Boulevard,
D. sylvan Crakow has sold for Hamilton Maze
the five story athouses Nos AS and 40 East FOR
~ -eghh-st The dimensions Of the lots are l6x5IO
The following plans for buildings were filed
yesterday in The Bronx:
Park-ave., east side 800 feet north OF Second-st..
Wiliamsbridge, one and one,half story, Ia an
ave. owner: PrIngle & Buckhout, No. e3 William
st, architects; $500.
ALTERATIONS.
One-hundred and forty 1rst-st., north side, 12O
feet east Of Southern Boulevard, one story frame.
Sx10 feet; Norcross Brothers No. $50 Fifth-ave.,
owners J. Oliver No. leo Fifth-ave. architect SVo
Washington-ave.. southeast corner of One-hun-
ed-and-sixty-second-st.. one story and basement
Methodist Episcopal Church. premises. owner;
George W. Kramer. No. Madison-ave.. architect;
Seyenth-st south side. $50 feet east of Second
ave Williansbridge two story frame dwelling
house. 1Sx2S feet; Mrs. Marie Schwaeicker No q
Eighth-st, owner: Louis Falk. No 2.'S5 Third-aVe'
! architect: 81 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
LAWu4KER AND MARSHAL FIGHT.

POLITICS AND A NEWSPAPER STORY THE
CAUSE OF a STREET ROW
jackson, Miss, Aug. 16--Congressnnan John =
-r-illiarns and Edgar s Wilson. United states
Marshal were participants in a street hght mere
= ST. Both men we're struck during the alterca-
ZION and Williams's face was cut by q rlhS WHICH,
"ElE;e-ds se1arated the two. Politics and pup,
,,cafion in a certain newspaper are the alegeu
causes of the difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TO CLOSE ESTATE.

trust company has authorized us to sell a
so 600 large 24 foot dining extension nous
in the Seventies; decided sacrifice.
III 80 Slawson & Hobbs
Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

A BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
ts virtually what is given with to-day
e~ner An fIose sLittIe Ads. "a sr,e PeopIe-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
FXCELLED

-, haantv NJ location and grace Of architect
IRE A new four story - foot Dwelling; woe
street, near Central Park; price only S3o,ooo-
min Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
EXCEPTIONAL.

Four story 20 foot Dwelling. in heart of tn
Seventies; choice location; should sell II
$40 900; offered al $4,000.
1Q4 Colu ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
PERFECTION
AN OPPORTUNITY

is offered to secure a four story 20 foot fr'
Dwelling near I'D St, Central Park west
$40 900; parquet floors throughout.
Slawson & Hobbs,
T-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
Gin propertp for Gale.
SlaWson & Hobbs,
A GEM.
DESIRABLE
DWELLINGS.

SPECIAL DESIRABLE
SELECTION DWELLINGS
A GEM.
Beautiful new five story American basement,
800 West Sith St; open for Inspection; price
SOS 600
2S4 Columbus av
PERFECTION
seldom obtained in a private dwelling may be
found in a specially constructed hVe story
American basement; facing Mr.. Schwabs ne"
residence; have inside figure.
2S4 Columbus av
AN OPPORTUNITY
is offered to secure four story 20 foot front
Dwelling near I'D St, Central Park West, Tor
$40 900; parquet floors throughout
2S4 Columbus av
EXCEPTIONAL.
Four story 20 foot Dwelling. in heart OF the
Seventies; choice location; should sell Tor
Ff''0o0' slaws9q Hobbs
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
A trust company has authorized us to sell at
so 600 large 81 foot dining extension mouse
in the Seventies; decided sacrifice: w.t.
2S4 Columbus av
UNEXCELLED
for beauty of location and grace OF archltecI-
IRE A new four story - foot Dwelling; woe
street near Central Park; price only 1, S0o,ooo-
PSI Columbus