davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24

P. H. Cullen Is home from vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24

Mrs. a. n. Buckner 5 much better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24
TIE WILD WEST AGGREGATION
MEETS WITH REvERsEs
AT NEVADA, MO.
PARTNERS HOLD THE CASH NOW.
Suits For Damages by Younger and
James and Counter Charges
Against Them Follow Their
Protests-show Has
Disbanded.

NAf Ana Cepb. zl.-COle younger
and Frank James to-day severed their
connection with the Wild West ag-
gregation which has borne their names
and as a sequel to their later filing
damage suits against the managers
warrants were gotten out for the ar
rest OF Cole Younger and two attaches
on charges Of embezzling $1,000.
When it became known about town
that Younger had been arrested sew
eral of the most prominent citizens of
the county hurried to the court house
aud protfered themselves as suretles.
Younger was not apparently worried,
and he chatted pleasantly until his
attorney, Judge Eaton, OF Kansas
City, had arranged for his release.
ANNOYED BY sHARPERs.
James and Younger claim that the
show has been followed by a gang Of
sharpers and grafters, which operated
under the eyes Of the management.
Protests were made in vain and to-day
a crisis vas reached when the two
chief attractions left the quarters
and instituted legal proceedings to re-
cover damages.
Younger sued for an accounting and
s25, 600 damages, and James for 49, 0
damages. Harry Hall, nephew of
Younger, and #. G. Linenfesler filed
attachment suits for services and had
several head of horses attached.
Judge Eaton was asked for a state
ment regarding the arrest of Younger,
Hail and Linenfesler. He said:
ATTORNEY EXPLAINS.
"We filed a suit In the circuit court
against these showmen this morning
for an accounting. Younger, by con-
tract, was to be general manager of
the show and wal to receive 25 per
cent. Of the profits. As general man.
ager under the contract he was au-
thorized to appoint the treasurer, and
did 50, appointing bis nephew, Harry
Hall.
1.-THE conduct OF the show people
was such that Younger refused to re-
main with the show, He tried to
suppress the grafters, but could not,
SO he decided to quit the show and did
80 to-day. Hall also quit, and as
treasurer turned over 5000 in drafts
to Cole Younger, general manager.
"There was no TO turn 1t over
to, and now Younger is holding drafts
until the accounting asked for in his
suit is had in court. There Is no en-
bezzlement in the case. Younger is
simply holding the money until the
matter Is settled in court. He is not
appropriating the money at all. In
fact, 1t is In drafts"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24

Major Ricketts, Is IN 81. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending September "a, 1908, which II not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24
The Weekly Ledger

Rev. j. b. Edmonston is hi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24

]. ". Boles is home from Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-09-24

The most stylish and complete line
of DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS
ever shown In MEXICO, at the lowest
prices at Blumis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

viz. Rausa Giles Of Gambler. Fla. HI. 2->>z.
for the : D.. of Nv 2. and \ g Of ov q. Sec ~
To T. =, K, 3 r.
He name, the following witnesses 70 prove h'>
continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION ~
said land viz: Richard =. Hail. Thomas Hall,
Andrew Jackson and James d Pope, all OF
I5r3o1 ". e. ROBINSON. Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
No True American

* ever satisfied except with the
hest. The Oldest is not always
the best, and is seldom the
strongest. In this case, how
ever. the best is the Oldest and
strongest. Let figures speak /:
tn, Asses, Of The Mz5ual ] ife Insurance Company
- N, Ycr (organred asa sleEOeed those ofany other
a., insurance company IN existence. They are over
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

none and little or no diplomatic es-
tablish nent' Its next pronounced
uttersnce on the subject of the tariff
was i'm its platform adopted at Gin
cinnsti i'm 1856, wherein il said: "Fhe
time has come for the people of the
United ; atrs To declare themselves i'm
favor OF free seas aud progressive free
trade throughout the world These
are the only pronounced official dec
laration il, of course, about asd etinite
a. the assurance that any given object
H. as long As a string / observe that
both Cleveland and Hill now demand
tariff reform. That may mean much
or IL may mean nothing. 1t may
mean an increase of the tariff, a re-
duction OF the tariff or absolute free
trade. II j. very indefinite. But il
may catch votes. Who can say? Ii
seems To me 10 Toe a platform that any
body can stand ou; aud since plat
forms are made to get i'm on, il may ue
a. good or better than "A more positive
declaration"
did the democratic PARTY succeed
on it, free trade platform in ls56':
at certainly did" replied 5Ir
Fildts. land hence one reason, prob
ably, why the republican party l.
afraid ofa positive declaration i'm that
respect. Chas. l.. Fild"- iu
| Jacksonville Evening Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
George D. Prentice on Life immortal

Men seldom think Of the shadow
that falls across their path, hiding
forever from their eyes the traces Of
their loved ones, whose smiles were
the sunlight of their existence. Death
i the greatest antagonist Of lif-, and
the cold thought of the tomb is the
skeleton Of ali feasts. We do not
want 10 90 through the dark valley
although its passage may lead to
paradise; and, with Charles Lamb,
We do not want Ia lie down in the
muddy grave even with kings and
princes ~ our bed fellows. But the
fiat of nature i inrXprahle. There -
no appeal or relief from the great law
which donmS IA To dust. We flourish
and fad a. th, leaves Of the forest
sud the flowers that bloom and with
er IN "A day have nor = frazier hold
upon life tran the NIGH est mon
arch that ever shook thr earth with
hi. Footsteps. Generations of men
appear ami vaa'-G a~ tine grass. and
the counties. mu'tiud, that taruu-,
tina wrrl! to-day uil disappear a- tie
Footsteps "u fhr shore.
Ia tie beautiful dr.ma "f IIiou the
instincts of immortality - r,"Iueut-
lvult .rD! 10y ,h-d-sth devoted Greek
iind ia r-~poa-- iu every thoughtful
-,,l Mich about 20 rive her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
who Are the Eight Thousand2


y. Marquis * 90, Chicago, written
toy ". ~. Smith, \. NJ, IL. D., con
tains 300 pages of brief biographies,
without eujogy, criticism or comment,
of such persons now living in Ameri-
"a A. have become noted a. factors in
the progress and achievement of the
age. "Enieavor has been made, "
SAY die editors, Ito include ali AmerI-
cans OF more than local note in all
line, of useful etior;." No nameIs
inserted or omitted for financial con
sld~rsuon>: the book l. solid rn it,
merits.
WIKI view Ia determining what
effect education of the various grades
has had ou success in life, effort was
made 10 ascertain the school training
of each of these men ami women 'ot
more than Local note amt So on
their United States list were thus
Internationally classified.
According 10 the best estimate We
can make from the latest cen-uS re-
turns there ar. in the L. :. 10 7e.,oo7
persons over p years old These are
AID, ..,.,...,i',n.lI,. .lo.,, -. f,I-
lows:
/ Glass; without school training --e.4.~
lass .r.; -. g,S -.s.-.
Cas- 3 Min common and high
Gas, 4. With college ~ hishcr
e'u'a'''" @@01l .-'---'-''... '.-.'
NJ" NV f''''''',''
'"e II
@e''9 VI '''' 'l''''' '''>
" Ii" iiS' ''''ii' mum '''
oiaS
The p 80 ~, q, cla>> 2 furnished ..........,
L.'s -'-,',' %. -, -. .l ... -
II inns unn..,r..
NJ. 80, ,,,...,.,...,..a chilli a..
-, ,z,.,.,,.., ..,,.,,.i,.,, ,t,.
,,,...,,.,, ,....,.,,,,, mn. ,,r.,.,r...- 81
go.
q, I,,.,. ,,,,,.,, .,.,nf ..tu...rlnt,
,..,l, ,.,..-. 49,. ..,,..,,,...- mark. f,.,,
go,
p M. him, -,.,,.,,l ,r,.p,r,,, MIA
,,...r.-...,,,.. ..,...,,.. ,.f ,,. ,..,,,,,,,,.r
,...l,.....t .,.....,,.. mr.. .i.....- ..i,.,
4,,,,,,.,,-,. inn. mn. ,.,,.,I,..,. g,
The in,ducaled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

"Some time ago nay daughter
caught severe cold. She complaIm-
of paiues in her chest aud had "a bad
cough. l gave her Chamberlalue' =
Cough Remedy according 10 direct
ion, and in two days she WAS well ann
able to 90 10 school, have used this
remedy ia my family for the past
seven year~ aud have never known IL
To fail. " says James Predcrga-t, mer-
chant, Anuato Bay, jamaica, West
India Islands. Tie pains IN the chest
Indicated an approaching attack of
Pneumonia, which IN this instance
was undoubtedly wardtd 10y Cham.
bcrlalue'e Cough Remedy. IL coun-
teracts any tendency of cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by Autobiography
Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

If you want to give friend or relative
something that will be really appreciated
as we'll as useful and lasting, consider the
following suggestions:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

1t may have been a slip of the type
but last year the Savannah News said
the tourists left in Florida fifteen
millions of dollars. We hope ii WAS
true and that this year the figures
IN bt. largely increased.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

Preparations for the holidays are now in
order. While you are planning the good
things to eat, remember we can help you
. out a little. Our complete line of
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

Cling face to face with the people
whom they, heretofore. had had deal
ings with but had meyer met until
this visit. will leave its good effect
and the same will grow, and more in
tsnsifisd, as the years come and go.
for it means the compilation and in
auguration of covenant vouchsafing
strengthened facilities and more pleas
ant and confidential business deatinR
and general betterment Of our COM
merce.
In the reception of these big heart,
Cd gentlemen Hattiesbarg did hefseli
proud. The train was met at tn6ssls'
pot and the first thing.on the program
was . drive over the streets and ave
nues Of the city to give the visitors
an opportunity of seeing their little
sister city. that they had heard 81
mach SPOUT but we're then seeing 70
khe 6rst time.
Il WAS grand sight to see th'
nnen-arm welcome here and the ap
preciation Of it that the visitors man
Tested. - il was the bemmon remarl
hnt no jolIier set Of tPdrista ever Wis
>sd ! city and this feeling; netioeabl.
sE a <sz
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
THE MOBILE
EXCURSION
A Most Royal Reception
Given
Il
To the Visiting Delegates. and Hat
tiesburg Comes up Grandly
with Her Part. =
A vBRIqABLB LOVE FEAST
Drives Over the City-Dining at
: Model-Speech-M Makfng I casts,
fraternal GoodsFeeling.

Yesterday was graifd and glorious
day for Hattiesburg, niafe so by the
coming Of the Mobile Merchants Elk.
cursion, whi,h was made up or the
pick and flower of that tgTand old city
whose name has alwaysfg gured in both
song and story as being one OF the
most hospitable cities III the world,
made up Of a citizenry. that can see
something else in life to live for thar
tho almighty dollar,
The coming of these gentlemen,
whose very faces bore the marks OF
fairness and sincerity and their min
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
M. Friedman, .w.so. Fitai. adam

M. Friedman. .W.sC. Fits. adam.
Glass & Co.. James K. Glsnnon d
Co., "A. L. .Goulds .Grsham g. Brisk
Haas Bros. Max HAMBURGER, -Jr.. r.
o. Harris g. Co., Home Industry Iron
Works, g.. .Jacobson.CIoshings ca. ,sE:
L Johnston, Charles Lagman. r.
Luscher, Mailer & .Qllingsr. Mallory
Steamship Co.. Mertz Ibaoh b Co..
Michael g. Lyons. Mobile Brewery.
3. M. MorseaesssM Mobits laAy Hdtald.
Mobile. Daily fEez lolElS paiIy
Register, Mobile. Drug Cd, Mobile
fMattless 90. .7Mobib SisitipnSry Co..
Mobile Bed spfinH Co.. MdsSat 4
Lott. Muscat Fruit Co.. Mcdonald
Stone Co.. McMitlsn Bros. Co.. Peer
| less Laundry. Pollock 81 Bsrnheimsr.
Phoenix Bottling Works, n. n. Prioe
g. Co., S. Richard q Sons. ]. B.
Robertson. Schwars, Hosenbaum q
Co.. Southern Oil and Chemical Co.,.
Southern Supply Ca r. B s1uIlisen,
Sunday Recorder. Sposwood. Tdrne.
g Co.. Stats zeitups.s q E. Eshbstts.
#. O. Turner . 90. U6ion Naval
Stores Co.. United Oyster Co.. ". X.
! r. Wilson, Waiter A. za11fake sfn1n.
u ~ n ~ SIitaa ~ - ~ ~ (Cl - - -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

-
from the very start, grew until at
the leave: taking time ~ night il
swellsd into veritable love fss1t ~
the stirring strains frem the silver
cornet band they had along ioSSed In
cadences sweet over the ambient air.
Really so cordial were the tisa
woven by this visit and 20 happily and
concordant passed. the houtsi, marking
its existence, that the leays-taking
was emotional in places there being =
reluctance noticeable in teafing loose.
and after the train pulled ont there
was "a a;Atrikingly noticeable badness
upon the faces of those faithful : ones
of ihe reception committee Nho. were
first at tie train when 1t cafhe u, and
the *ast to leave the one departing,
7. There I are re "a few Of the committes-
men whom it would be- delight %
.bs to single ont,, and thspk 'foE the
noble parts they acted, hut whore 81
did IS ven it we're cfEsf t6 PEI s60nsts,
aud we refrain.
y ! FoiloWisnagS is q lat Of the armss hav-
ing representation along and the
nam messofsthose representing tissn. e.
Alabama Corr. Mills, American
Roofing Co., Barney -Cavanash Hard
ware Co., Bailey Iron Works, Bien-
Wills Brewery, Bloch Bros, 4, g. Bush
Groesry Co., Brandon a. son, Dave
S. Bauer g. Bros. g. F. q. carscsiesf,
Cleveland Bros, R. Cobbs. Jr., e.
Craighead, John Graft, Cunningham
Hardware Co.. City Bank AMI Trust
Co.. Dixie. Grain Co.. Dunlap Mer'
camille Co., NJ Forcheimey b Co., ..
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

ply Do. - :.
ss : gLEs:AALL: REcEPTioN. - "a
Hon. ]. r. Garter. president Of shs; sh,;
BoaSdi iof, Trades presided. aaf ION -.
half of tfrst orsanisAsioa, -wslcopsd
the dslsastion. So ga
!. On account ok ths siayess illnssa
Mr.. A. F. ThomsAss, spsssidsrt OF
the Four ssasss 1must tkestioh League.
on his bshaif. sxtsndsd tie veasoiaa
fnr, the city. takine socasis. 10 express
regret 81 shs naysS ios being pesssps:
Hon. " 4. uprpts sxtsnded vi.
oomsr on behalf oS j Hattisshsrg bus.
iness men. Hon. John Craft Tsspund.
ansIon 4aesass q, Aohal. oe.nsross'
CIu6 ..sga.,- : "
Hon. W. O. Fits responded, -.
ooast Gty o. Aobils. ~ sit-s.e., =. {, 81. !.
Rev. Gardner Tuoksr.. trso(sv % 81.
|.JoRh3 Episcopal al A6xc4 sqqkk 0bfls,
responded IN Sehslk.efsSnsc ss
Informal spssohss wsss isanla1e il
Mr.. =. Focrk rkeihsf. ~ = Z GstSnn.
Col. Wilson md Others nakins taiks.
Il Mobile never shsds ssb4Sors ttsis
tbs Presrsss' sood vsi3l v hasit now
and the tie 10 made e66Yists - re-
suit Of this visit.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
NORTHERN HUNTERS GALORE.
Enough Of Them in One Party t.
!. Wipe Out All the Game in the
Special to the Daily rosress.

Special to the Daily rosress-
lssa.. 90 sasss,.s'..I =
1aexson, Dec. p..s ak.s :.
sporssmen from lno,.1 49,.
snes Nsw @0... 20. ..ss.p ..hs {. At
n.vs ~, W.. ".ss.a., sss ..S s.Ash M" f,o..
ss.esss, .sas;...s .. e.
. ~. - - sr....,,.,,;; ;fss.,, :.s,.,,, /. s>r,n.b
Ine paa'y = . spo.ss. ,ss. h-..;.a -
-. 'As po :.:.. :. 80 -, fst,,, ~ 50.
VIZ = 'no .,0.A 90 -. -,
i sno osSosns Wong ~ ,uvu.. NV, ~ -. -.
mun's'op ~ A''a n.s -. 'ns 80.
N .nc "....r oIon'y ~, ga s:s
'na' Go.nona , 0oua' ss..,..os;.,on.
4 s.". ~" - .s;s.s.s .n.i, noe
1919 M. -" "..sI ssso, ,..-s
nun: .. au.'.. -. .o..s, 80 ...,
.ns 'ns. en-. ~. ~ os.o..s - uo..s
-. - s.. ~. .osns .ra ..-raes.d the
."r.,.:s.n Al n..,s.nIs.a Of auilty
r"s -. h..s 80 asl,,iIS,'sd.ls Ind
ss..sS.:.a 80 600 ,bs ii;;sreel. "a
- ss.sS--E
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
ExeURs1oNE EaIzoEs.

OBI rsJsbn Graf. h. fsash.r Of ,.h.
excursion. camssup with bis part
nobly leaving no Leaf ansurnsd in hts
efforts to make it ths glorious success
1t Mss. ~ ~. -.-.z.. :.
sgd Rossnbsam was sbout the hap.
paast msn Of all the happy nst. in
tbs lot. .
-
/ .'vani viai vtef',' are ths words 10
describe -
k, Thrss chssrp lfer, HssiissSafs end
her heads Of oonmeroisl bodies who
never became wsary in .deing for. ths
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

Save money buy buying from manu-
facturers. holman & Co., of Mobile,
own the only distiliery in. South Ais
bsma, Their special brands are .Gel'
den Feathers" "Murdock Hill
"Marcehal Neil, - "Red Coon, "1lS
spring Hill Corn" "Spring Hills
Best" Send anywhere from ~ 90 up to
them for . gallon, and your moneys
worth, according to grade called for
by size of remittance will be sent
you. =
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
NOTICE.

ITo the shars holders 81 sthsA First
~ Matj66Al Bank. Hattiesbufg, MISS.
= YkS regular amt ual meeting q the
thsre holders for tho election et dIfec :,
ooae.to serve for thesensuipg year and
for tie consideratioflSOf any other bus
'iness that may be bfought before the
naeeting. win Be held at the banks Of
Zee on Tuesday, JanAAsy l2th next, vt
10 O'Clock 4. m. Your presence is'de-
sired.
A. f. THoMAsseN, cashier.
This Dec. 8, 1908 to Jan. l. =
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29

Kolman q Co., Mobile. want you to
write them for their printed price list
Iof LIQUORS. They viii send you prices
that will surprise you, Thay own their
own still and can underseli people who
gdonst r. :, no l6 Ct
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-29
For Anything in Groceries

from the veriest staple to the greatest
, G=- ya*.f.
delicacy, we respectfully solicit your or
ders. Prompt deliveryI courteous atten-
ton and satisfaction are what we strive
to give you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Election Notice.

East One Hundred and Twentysecond street and
Park
The Tenth Election District bounded by within
East Hundred and wenty-ffth street Second
nue. East One Hundred and Twenty-third street, and
Third
within East Huudrcd Twenty-hfth street First
avenue One Hundred ard Twenty-fourth street
Harlem River East one Hundred and Twenty third street
and Second
The Twelsth Election Di-rict bounded ~ within
Harlem River. One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street avenue. East Hundred and Twentyffth
street. and Second
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
within TveutystNth street. Third
avenue Hundred and Tweuty-seveuth street
second avenue. East one Hundred and Twenty NTH street
sT4 Lexington
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Hundred and Twentynnth street Lex
gon avenue East One Hundred and Twenty nun street
ana Park
within East Hundred and Tweny-ninth street Thir
4Senue East one Hundred and Twentysxth street and
lexington
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by and
s.-ll Third East Hun
uFel and Twenty-nnth and lexington avenue
he seventeenth Election District is bounded BY and
Nthln East one Hundred Thrty-hrst street Lexng
and Fifth avenue
The Eighteenth Election District bounded by and
NlIh East one Hundred and Thrtythrd street, Aaci-
son avenue East Hundred and Thirtysecond street
Karen River Lexington Hundred and
Is-tty-first street and Fifth
Nineteenth Election District Is bounded BY ana
Wltnin Harlem River. Hundred and Thirty
second street. Madison avenue East Hundred and
JOHN R. vooRHIs
CHARLES B. PAGE.
JOHN MAGUIRE
RUDOLPH Q FULLER
1cLoher s. 1909. Commissioners Of Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Max Marx has told through Frederick Shaw. to
Henrietta Ratz. the five story hathouse, No 81
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ourth-st, Asxs9- II
feet
Gussarof & Slender have bought the FIVE story
double fathouse. Z5x1O0 feet No 1854 Madison-ave.
They have also sold the five story double hathouse.
25xS5 feet, No. 22S2 Fifth-ave, and the five story
double fathouse. 246x100 feet. No. 70 East One
Observation-Disclosures.
Richard Dickson has sold for Joseph Cohen the
three story brick house. No. 1,s44 Fox-st, on lot
25x1OO feet.
John Peters has sold for Christian G. FroeIich
Nos IA and 40 East Ore-hundred-and-twenty
third-st.. two four story double fathouscs. q
plot 5Ox1001 feet
Charles E Duross has sold. in eonjunc ton with
Vest one-hUndred for DIT Hayunga
TO John J. Clark Mr.. DurOss has sold the
At No. 81 West Tweifth:st.. Tor Charlotte y;
Stevens, to Max Brownold- He has also leased
the large store and basement in the new eight
story business building at No. A West Fifteenth
and the store and basement at No. 70 Eighth
ave- for the estate Of John Schuyler. TO the print
The Williams Estate e' has sold No sis East one
undred-and-twentieth-st running through to No;
four story iathouses, on lot 25x2oll 10 feet. 9
Becker no. g West One-hundred- and eighteenth
St. five story fathouse. on 4 lot 27xlg9u feet
field & PTaser No. is Prines-st four story teae-
hart No SO West Ffftieth-st., four story brown
stone front dwelling house, on lot 2xl0o5 Columbia
College leasehold-
John J. Hopkins has sold to the Royal Realty
Company lot 25Z99u feet. on the south side OF
One-hundred-and-thirty- inth-st. - feet east OF
LenoX-ave.
ogden & C1arkson have sold for The estate OF
William T. Garner George II. Robinson No .
East Seyenteenth-st.. four story stone front
building on lot Z5x92 adjoining the southeast cor
ner Of F5fth-ave
L. j Phillips & Co. have sold for Henry 3.
Vaughan to Louis Lese No. SIS East One-hundred-
and-frst-st.. five story triple fathOuse. on lot
25x1O0u feet, adjoining the southeast corner OF
Park-ave.
Leonard We'll has sold TO a Mr.. Rosenberg No. q
East e-hundred-and-ffth a I'VE story nat
house on lot 25xfO0u feet
Schneider & Bachrach have sold TO Simon Ep-
stein No los East Nnety-seventh-st., q five story
fathouse. lot 25xl00.u feet.
Richard Dickson has sold for Joseph Cohen. No.
s44 Fox-st a three story brick dwelling house, On
lot 25x1O0 feet.
\ SternIicht has sold for Poistein Brothers 70
MCritz Muldberg Nos. 3Z9 and 35l East Thirteenth
St a six story tenement house. plot 45x103S feet