davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
Goodrich Neus.

Broder Boysen shipped two loads of
cattle Saturday to Chicago. He going in
with them himself.
Misses Emma and Minnie Thames
were Denison visitors Friday
Mrs, Alma Prentice was agreeably
surprised Saturday evening at her arrival
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
Deus Hbodt De1oit.

Mrs. c ]. Cose was passenger to Den
ison Wednesday morning.
Mesdames Wright and Patchin were at
Denison on Monday of last week.
Raub Mckim. of Sac City, was in town
Monday OF last week
Myron Myers, the barber has been as
sisting his sons with the haying and hat
yesting on tie farm the past two weeks
c Cose went to his farm Tuesday
morning to assist in getting the binder
started on his grain,
Miss Cruzan visited Tuesday night with
friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Winey were up to
Deloit Tuesday evening on business
VIM. McKim was working on the street
in front of the post office Tuesday fore
noon which adds greatly to the appear
ence OF the place and much more conven-
lent to the pubic Quite little work YET
remains to be done which will make still
greater improvement.
Miss Alice Schiller returned home from
Schaller Monday after visi ing at the home
of her cousin Tor month
A. H, Rudd, wife and two children came
up to Deloit Wednesday afterdoon, return
ing Thursday morning
Miss Myrtle Golf and Miss Kennedy. o.
Logan, came in Wednesday afternoon tt
visit relatives few days.
Mr.. A. Sinamark and two little daugh
tiers were in Denison Monday forenoon O
last week.
Mr.. Thos Hopper, of Denison, was il
town Wednesday of last week visiting a
the home of his daughter, Mrs, Lawrenc
Winans, a day or two
Mrs Chas. Jesse, of Hastings, Neb.,
visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs
B. E. McKim.
S. F. wedlock returned from Rickett
last Saturday.
MIR John Dobson, president of the oil
settlers picnic, attended the meeting q
Denison Tuesday last where committee
were appointed and arrangements wer
made to meet at Denison Thursday Aus
10th; All the old settlers in Crawfor
county are expected to be present, and
general good old fashioned time is expec
ed Every effort is being made to max
this the best picnic. We hope the old sci
tiers here will not forget the date and wi
aim to be present,
Miss Myrtle Tucker, of penison, viste
few days with her friend Jennie New
com.
Maurice Enright came into town Thurs
day morning to get Mr.. Miller, our livery
man to take him to Kiron. He had drive
livery team to Denison in the evening
taking a travelling man down. Upon hi
return, he was kind enough to ask ma
whom he had overtaken to ride with him
After accepting the invitation and as the
were riding along, the man knocked hin
out of the buggy and rifed his pockets c
what change he had and his glasses, UI
on regaining consciousness he found hi
team gone. The team was found in DE-
lott next morning badly cut the bugg
was also badly destroyed.
Mrs. Hope and Mrs Isabel, of DEM
son visited a few days of last week at tn
home of Mrs ]. D. Newcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, c. Dobson receive
word last week that their daughters Mr.
Pearl Nelson. and Mrs. Chas. Rigglema1
were entertaining daughters born to thel
on Sunday July goth. A son was born
their son Alfred Dobson and wife the et
of July making them three grandchldre
last month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
jackson Items

Mrs. Jas. Richardson and daughter
Nellie of West Side visited at the home Of
her son Charles on Thursday
Mrs Ed. Duffy and son Albert we're
were Thursday callers at Boyer.
Frank Riley returned Tuesday from a
four months visit in Stockholm Missouri
VIM. Abbott and daughter Maud of
Vail were Sunday visitors at the home CT
his brother E. Abbott.
Miss Margaret Riley is visiting with her
uncle A. Trinkle OF I.akeview. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Hannah and chill
dren Ralph and Ruth attended church in
Vail Ga Sunday.
Misses Alys and Lou White visited at
the Sheridan home on Sunday evening.
Toe Dozark and VIM. HINES were Vail
visitors on Saturday,
Miss Anna Ellis and brother Delbert
were Odebolt visitors Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Simmon and brother
Chris attended church at Vail Sunday.
Misses Lou and Flossie White we're
Denison callers Sunday.
Mrs Bell of Odebolt is visiting with
Mrs Ellis this week
OLE e. Standing season of 1903 at
Laub's Livery Stable, Denison, Iowa,
AT $40 to insure living colt. Am not
responsible for accidents. Mares be-
ing disposed of or removed from county
service fee becomes due. Owner breed
ing mare will be held. Hal c. Simpson.
For Sale.
A desirable small farm near Vail.
For particulars, inquire of Miss Flora
W, Lyons. Manila. la. at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

Try our imported Fresh Crystalized
Ginger. Novelty for Parties. The BOYS
The Boys July clearing sale still
continues.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

Excursion Tickets to Council Bluffs,
Via the North Western Line will be sold at
reduced rates Aug. 8, 9, 10 and II. limited 10
return until Asg -, inclusive, three days
from ate of sale, on account Of X. p. Graud
Lodge, etc. Apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western Ry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
More Hrion Neus

Miss Sylvia Evans enjoyed weeks va
cation at her home. returning to Onawa
Monday to resume her work with the Mo
mona Co. Abstract company where she has
been working for some time.
/. c. Butler ard family visited at the
pleasant home of Dan Hemphill on Sunday.
Mrs C. Struck is suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism Her mother is car
ing for her.
Little Arden Green was kicked by a
horse He was unconscious for some
time, receiving bad wound on his hip.
For Sale-Eight head of mich cows
6 of them fresh. All young cows 3 to
6 years old.
67-2t* NJ. BoHART, Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

The families of Messers E. T. Cochran
and l.. A. Sewall are at Lakewood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
A desirable small farm near Vail.
For particulars. inquire of Miss Flora
W, Lyons, Manila. la. 4tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The s 3 Shaw Company has sold for the estate
OF Thomas W Conkling TO George Ehret. an ir-
regular plot Of ground the south side OF Cathe-
dral Parkway east of Broadway.
Julia Gottlieb is said 10 be the buyer OF No.
East Sixteenth-st.
Max Marx has sold through Mr.. Schaefer for
the Fort George Syndicate. composed OF Messrs.
Wise, Bendhein. Hirsh and Marx. 10 investor.
two plots on the east side OF Broadway, at about
Northumberland nnetv-th ird-st. 15Ox15o feet and
III 22x100 5lx101. 2ix100 feet.
The William II. Lee estate has sold a plot. ok
20l0 feet, the north side Of One-hundred and
sxteenth-st 500 feet west of Lenox-ave. extending
through TO One-hundred- and -seventeenth-st
George J. Reessing has sold to Thomas F. Tay-
Tor No. PAT West Seventy fourth-st a three story
and basement dwelling house, lot 2OxlO22 feet
Mr.. Taylor has resod the property TO Charles V.
Hoffman.
.. X. Scully has sold for Sarah H. De Voc No.
40 West One-hupdred-and-tw twenty -fourth-st a i've
story nathoUse, on lot 25X10911 feet
l.. Victor LoeW has sold to a client of A X G
r. 7. Mackay No. sos West One hundred-and-s sec
ond-st.. a SIX story elevator apartment house on
lot 25xl00u feet. -
Schneider & Bachrach have sold No 524 East
Thirteenth-st. i've story tenement house on lot
25ZlO3.3 feet
Patrick S. Treacy has sold for Louise F. WISE
man TO Mrs. William Harrington No 81 Third
ave. five story nathouse. lot l510xst7x irregu-
H. J. Bauer has sold FOR Stephen Gollhafer to
Robert Zimmerman No. SIS East One-hundred-and-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Norfo!k-st s $50 s OF Houston-st 25xIOO:
Solomon Sheintas to Samuel Stone;
"a OF MORTGAGES, $3T 800 Nominal
Sheriu-st. No us 5. 25X10O; Abraham Green
span 10 Karl NJ WGlach. mortgage $50. 600. Nominal
1@3d-st, 5. 81 II hadisun-ave G9xlOOII:
the international Realty Construction
pnny 10 the Royal Realty Company mort
gases $4,000 ............ Nominal
Mes lit and lis EAST 4th-s No go I'd St
20 Barbara Vollmer al; all title ....-.. Mammal
Dtiaheey-st. No Ia $ 25XlOO: Mary Lam
D oteeht et al TO Myer kapian .......... Nominal
anna Z Maserson e. al TO Maria Masterson Nominal
Mssse i Gales To- Michael Fell. Nominal
Rowan 70 ClaTemont Realty Company: mort
West End ave. " s, 6S1 II OF S9th-st l9xSo; ~
Margaret 4 Rowan Claremont Realty
panN; mortSage, $4,000; o and ...........-
Fort SCHUYLER Road, 3O1 II OF
5I.dxl 30 tx50xl 2 Seton Homestead Land
Company 10 John Bush. ..............--- Norpt,,,
l1Ith-st, No 4i5 East 25xlO0.l1. Max Klein 81
al 10 George II hunz; MORTGAGES. $1,000; re-
i10th-st. :, 100 It or Lexington ave 25x N'
luoll Franz Schilp 10 Flora Lang; mortgage.
$llso,ps
same property; Flora Lang 10 loais Barnard;
ll"Itkibe' S4u,1oO
ChrIstopher-st. No rs. 3. 25xoO5. Katherine
ROM TO Francis /. lGosleniecki: mortgages,
"-Ss'"N Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
REPORTED LEASES.

H r Quincy has leased to Cornelius F. Kings
land No. Washington Square NCTth. 1t adjons
the house recently leased TO Mayor-clect George
B. Mcclellan.
S. Osgood PeI & Co. have leased Nos 1G7 and
100 Greene-st. for Abraham Gutman to Ludwig
Brothers, for three years, at aggregate rental
of $25CGO and upper floors at Nos. 3S1 and S93
Sixth-ave. for Wesley E. Paisley James Col
lUcci for a term of years.
\. NJ Johnson 81 Co. in connection with Charles
r. Smith have leased No. So Irving Place for a
term Of years, for business purposes.
Thomas * Son report the following leases: No.
Al West One-hundred-a and forty -sixth-st. three
story dwelling house for Franklin Elder to eX-
Police Captain John Stephenson. No. 65 West
One cumberland -forty-seCond-st.. 4 three story
dwelling house, for S. S. Johnson to solomon
Frankfurt.
Charles Hoerlein and Z. F. Mackusick have
leased for 3. j. FaIk to l. HOtZberS No 22i West
Fourth-st.. five story fathousc at an aggregate
rental OF 80 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TMJ DIE AT WAKE FIRE.
WERE REMOVING COFFIN.
The Latest of Number of BIS
fortunes an Same Block.

Two men lost their lives early yesterday morn
ing in a fire that was communicated to the cur
tains at No. 81 First-st., Brooklyn from candles
on the coffin OF Mrs Mary Gilgan. \ wake
was being held. The victims were Michael
Stafford, seventy-eight years old, owner of the
little house, and Charles Burley, twenty-three
years Old relative of Mrs. Gilligan, whose ad-
dress the police had not been able to learn last
night lie worked in the gashouse near by. 1t
was while they were trying TO carry the body
from the house that the men stumbled and fell.
They were sufTocated where they lay. The cof-
nm also badly burned. Two Of the other
watchers were so injured by the flames as to
require the attendance Of an ambulance sur
geon.
The block in First-st.. between Bond-st. and
Second-ave. was pursued by misfortune last
week II is in the lumber district and contains
only two dwelling houses-those Of Stafford and
of Dominick Doherty. at No. 81 First-st. On
Wednesday morning eIeven-year-old Arthur
Doherty died from hydrophobia in the Long Isl
and College Hospital On Thursday night Mrs.
Gilngan who was Staffords housekeeper, sue
cunlbed to cancer. for which she had been under
treatment in the same hospital for several
weeks Stafford and the Gilligan boys, John
and Peter who lived with their mother. had at
tended the Doherty wake on Wednesday night.
On Friday night the Dohertys went TO return
the courtesy.
Toward morning The seven watchers became
drowsy with their long vigil. Suddenly one of
Them awakened, to find the room in flames and
smoke. No one is sure how the fire started.
but they believe stray Graught blew the cur
tain against one of the funeral candles. Every
body stumbled TO the street as best he could.
After being revived somewhat by the air, Stat
ford and Burnley returned and began to carry
out the burning coffin. While doing this they
lost their lives. The fire was too hot to permit
any attempt at rescue, and it was not until after
the fremen had put out the flames that the
bodies were recovered.
John Gilligan and Alfred Wren twenty-seven
years old, Of No 40 First-st, who were burned
about the hands and face, were attended by
Ambulance Surgeon Rossitter, OF the Long
Island College Hospital He also dressed a
burned wrist of Mrs. John Logan, who, with her
husband and two children. escaped from the
rooms they occupied on the second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

next spring with reasonable gertrude that the
work Will not be delayed by strikes. The change
in speculative feeling in Wall Street is evidently
due TO the belief that a normal business activity
IS 70 be expected in the year
There is still every TO anticipate that the
character of the real building operations
in NeW-York viii be different from that of the
last two years. and Will for the part be COM
posed Of the erection OF different grades of cheap
residences. A large sale Of Brooklyn suburban
property. Just cOnsummated. looks in that direc-
ton, does all the other incoming news. There
is still large amount OF business being done.
The sales reported during the week amount to 1U7.
against only 81 during the corresponding week Of
1902 and this increase is almost precisely covered
by the increased number of Harlem flats sold The
dwellings which have changed hands about
the same in amount during both years. This kind
Of business leaves some agents very poor; but
those who do a good deal Of renting or carry on
business in different parts OF the city have no
cause for complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

25th-st Nos 1874 and 1856 West. 6Oxs1.1: John
McAIanus ct al. executor, TO Mayer Auer- -
42d-st. n $ Of 6th-ave. 25x1OO.5: Frank
Mckee AIonzo Horribly; o and 100
1st-ave Nos 500 and SIS. S. 50+xI0; Letitta
King Herman Alsberg; mortgages. $4,000 Nominal
a. Tsth-st 25x94; Clemens
Kracht to Nathan A Eisler; mortgage $4,000;
o and. AZ iVO
Ter TO Leopold Ouuenheirner and another; mort
SlS.5OO; and. 100
4th-aye. No 1.s0s. W 5. 10000 Katy Blood
good and another to James " Prngle. Nominal
132d-st. No 222 West, 15.Sx99 Il; Sarah z Cooke
70 Justus L Cooke: mortgage. So OOO Nominal
lO3d-st, n 1S3 II e West End-ave. 17x1O0 IL;
Corporation LIQuidating Company to Joseph
Broughton mortgage. $1,000 Nominal
1S3d-st. n 3. 45O II Of 12th-ave- 5Ox93 Il:
Joseph BrOughton to Corporation Liquidsting
Company; mortgage 5000 ....-.....--.... Nominal
Taylor to Rosaa Pesciotta $500
81, SIS. 90 and 81, 81 lots, fremont
Macmillan Nellie Morse. ,....,..... Nominal
I79th-st No 6l2 West 17X1O0: Macmillan Morse
Nellie Morse mortgage $500. ........... Nominal
Rogers Place. e. 612.4 II n OF westchester-
ave. SOxS1. Sx22. l0xS24: Maggie d Green and
another to Daniel sherry and another;
Teer-ave. No 1856, 5. IL 5x79 1Ox16. 5xT911;
Charles H Thornton and another William NJ
Hart mortgage S2OOO Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Chisholm Realty Company TO Rnglard r Kill
patrick; Wooster-st. No l41 to las. prior mort
gage. $50. GEO. year; per cent. ...........~- 81
VerFc Nincenzo to Hudson + Rose; lot No g.
map 40 lots. DALEY estate: years: per cent.
Fortano. ClemintnO. to Hudson Z Rose: lot No
80, map 40 lots. Daley estate; years; per
cent
Gosieuiecki, Francis Y Z. 90 Katherine PohT;
Christopher s. 30 II OF Hudson-st:
year. % Dor cent
kaplan. Myer. to Barbara Vollmer ct al; De
lancey-st. No 12t; years per cent
Same to same; same property. prior mortgage.
10000: instalments: 8 per cent. .--...
Common Martin j. to Michael Naughton; Sd-ave,
No L. 22: leasehold. given collateral security
for chattel mortgage; instalments. per cent.
PescIotta RcsRlia % Annie Taylor: Spencer
Place No IS: instruments; per cent. 49,. 3:
Lang. Flora to Franz Schilp; llOth-st. : 100 ~.
Of LeXngton-ave; prior mortgage. Si.Soo'
years. ga pcT cent
Doctor George. 10 Carl Fischer; Morningsiie- ave
East E 8 a6.5 II OF 1i6th-st; demand; per
cent ....----. .....'
Brewer. Bernard J. TO DIN j stephens SD 81.
No go East: instruments. -
Uearle Arthur p to DIN J stephens Jennings
St n 8. so. 5 II OF Prospective; years; 5.per-
Hart William NJ. Charles X Thornton and an
other: Teller-ave. No 1856; instRlments; per
KessIer. Max the jefferson Rank; LIST ave. Nos
IO3 and los. corner ieth-st; prior mortgage.
- I year; per cent. .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
LIE MARQUIS IS SOLD.
1t Vas Recently Rented for 81 $780,
900 to Baltimore Man.

George r. Read & co. have sold for Joseph
F1eischman the Hoffman House florist. to a client
for cash, lie Marquis, No. y to 16 East Thirty
frst-st a twelve story apartment hotel. Charles
F Spotswood Of Baltimore leased the property d
few weeks ago for a term OF twenty years at a
gross rental Of SO50, 90. Bloodgood De Saues
& Talbot were the brokers in that transaction.
lie Marquis is a building distinguished for many
novel features of construction. The facade is
noticeable for the assveness of its design. Every
Elevation of the building has large bay windows,
one of the unique features in modern hotel archi-
lecture Ordinarily where bay windows are intro
duced into q hotel building. only the front and
Tesr are provided with them. lie Marquis was
built under Mr.. Fleschman's personal direction
aud sllDeryision II is the third apartment hotel
which Mr. Freshman has built within the last
few wears The apartments consist Of two. three
a,,5 i've rooms The size OF the building is 64X112
S-et with an I. extending in the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
R. A AMMON TO TESTIFY TOMORROW
Justice Fitzgerald Grants Two Writs for
His Appearance in Supreme Court.

Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court yester-
Gay, on the application Of Louis J. Morrison coun-
sci for Robert A Ammon, who is now serving a
sentence OF Imprisonment at Sing Sing in cornec-
ton with the Miller Syndicate frauds. granted
two writs Of habeas corpus directing the Warden
Of Sing Sing 10 produce Ammon in the Supreme
Court tomorrow.
Two actions are TO be tried next week in which
Arnon is a defendant, and It is alleged his evil
1ence ts material and necessary in his own behalf
me suits are those brought by J. Finlay, S Bar
reu, James Darrell and Stewart Darrell against
aired X GOslin, Robert A. Ammon Frank n
Morgan, Thomas J. Gibbons and Richard Cray and
OF Secor Bell. stockholders. against AmmOn and
other defendants both suits being to recover dam
ages for fraud and conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ffty-ffth-st.. three story frame dwelling house.
S. Cowen has sold for clients No. 9S6 Brookave.. a
four story fiathouse, and Nos l53 and 155 Beach
ave, four story fathouse on a plot 50x100 feet
Jacob OppenheiH1er has sold Nos l. 40 and l,457
on plot 5OxS0 feet. for $4,000, He has also sold
No ,5S5 Madison-ave.. a five story fathouse, a
lot 25xS feet. for $1,000 and the southwest corner
of Avenue A and Seventy-eighth-st.. four story
brick building, lot 25X94 feet.
The four story building No l46 East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures is reported to have been
sold.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. have sold for DR.. c.
F. Meyers to Robert Scott No. 25S West Thirty
sixth-st., a three story and basement brick dwell
ing house, a lot 1S.4X9S9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
SALES AT BERNARpsVlLLE

In addition TO the sales previously reported 10
Senator Dryden and 5. S. Wheeler. Post & Reese
have sold in the last year the following properties:
For Charles q. Westlecraft TO Percy r. Pyne
about two of land and buildings for Jacob
Cole to Joseph Larocque. jr.. about four acres Of
land and buildings for George II. CASTOR to julius
a. StursbeTg. about tWenty-one acres of umim-
proved land; for Robert L. Stevens and Caroline b.
Alexander. to Thomas Hunt, about thirty acres OF
unimproved land; and for Walter p. Bliss Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

Daniel BirdsaH has been appointed receiver for
the rents of the property the north side of one
hundred nd-twenty- fOurth-st, 125 feet east OF
Seventh-ave, 5lx1O0.u feet. a story apartment
hotel by Justice Fitzgerald, of the Supreme Court
in an action brought by Frederick Aver against
the Ten Associates "a corporauon) and others to
foreclose mortgage for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Unfurnished 4 apartments to Let.
Alexander, about twenty acres of unimproved
MAY BUILD A CHURCH.

The Crawford estate has sold plot 10Ox100.11 feet
on the north side of One-hundred- ighteenth-
ST. 225 feet east of Seventh-ave. church, il is
said will be built the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
COUNTRY HOUSE OF MRS. HOLT SOLD

The house of Mrs. George H. Holt at Great
Neck. Long Island has ben sold by S. Osgood Pel
& Co. to Gilbert NJ. Plympton. of Redmond. Kerr
& Co X is called one of the "show places" of
Great Neck, and Is on a tract comprising sixteen
acres The purchase price considerably more
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TO ERECT AUTOMOBILE BUILDING.

Green & Richmsn have bought No ALB to All West
Twenty-seventh-st.. old buildings on a plot 566x
$50 feet from the Whitehall Realty Company
They will build five story automobile building on
the site which will be occupied by Saks & Co.
l., a l.. Goldstone is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PEOPLES THEATRE LEASE RENEWED

Henry Z. Miner. jr, and other persons, indi-
viduals and executors have leased Nos 1893 and
col BOwery to Boris Tuomashefsky and another
person for fve years at $1,000 year. This Is a
renewal Of the present lease to the Peoples Thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Isth-st No IS West. for ten story brick loft
building. 2SNS2; Monmouth building and Oper
atins Company, owner; q Pelham. architect.
Seth 81. Nos 80 and ~ West. Tor a seven story
brick factory building. 81 9xsS. 10; Gorham Man
ufaetuElnE Company. owner; Donnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

SIBERIAN Squirrel Coats, plain or trimmed
with various furs, in stock or to order with
out extra charge. c. c. SHAYNE, Manufact-
urer, 41st and 42d SITS, between Broadway and
9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

YyTANTED-Furnished apartment housekeeping; six
w TO eight rooms. small house. furnished from
I to 25th-St 4Oh-st-. 6th-
ave TO Isexng Answer with price, s. Box 1SS.
Oyster Bay. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BROADWAY PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

Samuel Mcmillan has sold to Dennis Horgan a
five story fathouse on a lot 25x1CO feet. at the
northwest corner of Eighty-eighth-st. and Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Real Estate Wanted.

TNARM WANTED. suitable for fruit vegetables %
i 80 acres in Delaware, Eastern shore Maryland
or New-Tersey; full particulars cash if price low.
dress FARM, Box H. Tribune Office.
VETANTED--To small farm city. suit
w able chickens. Address. with full par
ticulars Practical. Box %, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Board and Rooms.
rI.ENlsnEp ArARTaENrs.

FURNISHED APARTGENTs.
Y}edr,ona ara bath 81 - per aav tor ?; ~ lsx.ss
rot.Ta ana bath s. - PER day. for = also a. 800
f-trntzhed arNrtmenJ with private p@tn p 49, 49,
sIlinc meals for one. SIS; two. $50 electric 41s
Mi elevator. trarsents. Van f.sssssiass -
49, 1lth near 9Th Av. Telephone Otoo-ASth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Furnished Houses Wanted.

WANTED FOR THREE OR FOUR MONTHS. LARGE
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE FLFTIES ~
SIXTIES. MUST BE MODERN AND W TO DATE
ADDRESS SEYMOUR j. HYDE,
BROADWAY.