davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-02
Willow Fork.

rEB:-A Nc SHOW ID SoluS on Vcty
fast.
The Carter No. I on the J. S.
Buck sgoing down very rapidly.
Glaspy Richeson and L. D.
Holmes traded horses few DAYS
ago. Mr.. Holmes horse fell off the
side of a bridge some twelve feet
high. The injurys to man or
horse was not learned.
Dan Jacobs Is moving from the
II. L Thistle farm on Willow Fork
to the Benoni Tuttle farm on Bad
ger Fork. John Richardson Will
move into the vacated house.
Joe Camp and Oscar Henry have
returned from visit down In Texas.
They were offered several jobs of
work ct good wages. They report
q pleasant trip with many exciting
scenes.
Mr.. Roush and John Kimble are
still taking In a few rabbits. John
says they are better when the sap
Is up. p.
LE Buck has returned. home
His school was ont one day last
week
Sugar Valley school Is prospecting
finely under the skillful man
agement of J S. Wade, with but
few scholars and no trustees II there
are any, they are not doing their
duty. People, take warning. and
send your scholars to school or you
will have a fine to pay and the tins
tees too. -. Z
&c. Kimble has been doing a
land Office business this winter, but
is now on the sick list.
Asa and Brady Kimble were Wis,
itiug friends and relations on Buck
Run one day last week.
III
If W don't appesr again on
earth meet as In heaven.
Having . Rnn, On Chamberlain'G
Ceush Remedy. .
Between the hours of II O'Clock
m. aud closing time at night on
IAN. 2sth,: 1901. A r Clark, drug
gist,, Glade Springs. Va, sold
twelve bottles of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. He says, Il nev
er handled u medicine that sold bet
ter or gave better satisfaction to my
| customers" o. THIS R"medy has
been In general use In Virginia for
many years. and the people there
are we'll acquainted with Its excel
lent qualities. Many of them have
testified to the remarkable cures
which 1t has effected. &hen you
need a good, reliable medicine for a
cough or co d. or attack of the grip
use hamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the quick cure which
1t affords. For sale by c. W. Grier
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-02

chance to build up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates
the menstrual aow and Nature, when
relieved of the drains or Of the poisons
in the system, makes the functional
organs strong and healthy again.
ANY woman who Is silently suffering
untold pains because she d too sensitive
to undergo a physinisp's examination
and treatment can find no excuse Tor
mot securing relief when Vino Of Car.
dui is offered to her, There 10 no pub
LEFTY to deteriher. She can take Wine
Of Cardui il The privacy Of her home,
with as much insurance Of final euro
as though q dozen doctors recommended
it. Many physicians do recommend
Wine O. Cardui to their patients.
Why nos get q el.00 bottle Of Wine
Of Cardui from your druggist todayp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
GENER FUND.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Inv TErrGrArH TO TIRE rrrausr.
SZ5.iI9.sM



chicago Oct c4.-Wheat here advanced nc to lAsc.
the December MP tho most and the July w the
least. Tho feature was alarm among tho December
shorts. December at -. Louis M exc. and a
good deal of red winter wheat was worked that
uiarket-about 2aoc0 bushels No. > red. Tho De-
cember sold at Sec end Slasc. and closed at Sire.
sellers May closed 7e7.c. sellers. The
Northwest receipts were al cars. compared
with COZ last wear and the total primary
receipts lo57.0o bushels compared with 1855
on. There were very large shipments out of
DulUth--5Ss"o3 bushels. The two Northwestern
points will decrease about 10000 bushels The vsi
bio will increase about $4,000 bushels. There
NJ change in tho foreign news. Cables Il
little lower. Worlds shipments Monday will be
u $4,000 bushels The English visible increased
2l57.oao bushels. There fine weather West. and
fine weather is predicted for several DAYS. Clear
ances @720ro bushels. The seaboard reported
30 loads. The -four news strong. Tho specu-
lativc interest now centres in the December II
looks as if Armour was long Of December and as IT
is not much short Interest bu; stocks are So small
il does not take much 10 advance the price
Corn closed ac TO Sc higher. II influenced
by wheat. The general mood has been affected by
reports Of some disappointment in hushing ne
country is Offering very little corn If it's old
supply were about xhausted and the not set
ready December sold at Hi@dtiSsc. and closed AZ
44Ssc. May. 1856 sellers: Juiy. 4sl&c Receipts were
Sl4 cars. Mondays estimate, 365 Stocks here VIII
increase moderately. The weather keeps hne
oats felt the general strength in the othtr grams
S6i9c. December. 1850: May S7isc Thcrc was some
taking in Of hedges because Of the burning OF an
elevator KankalIee. Bryant Il buyer Of De
cember. There was some taking Of profits by the
Receipts were sS7 cars Mondays estimate. 2So
Cash oats were steady A better carlot business
Provisions were. firm on covering. Pork closed ad
l5c to 2zc over Friday, lard l24c 10 sc over: ana
ribs UNCHANGED 10 roc over. Some OF me oe:rlsii
inclined packers were taking back January am
May product Hogs were SC to loc love- athS % q,
hogs. compared with 1900 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BUILDING IN THE BRONX.
Plans for Fifty Tenement Houses
Filed This Year.

Since tho first day of this year. building op''
tions In The Bronx have been fairly active. f'i'9
for fifty tenement houses have been filed 10 cost
about 81 2G0OcD Many of them will be frame houses'
In these days. when construction companies VI"
dertake tho Improvement of entire blocks anu
carry on the work skilfully and quickly "''
without attracting widespread attention. the 'as"
of erecting fifty tenement houses in various sur
is not considered either difficult or unusual -
however, .he work to be done By one ouii7
concern for one investor. Spectator or q sSh"''
aud the houses 10 form part of on" ro"' "
would at once be called an unusually large u'''''
taking
Despite the fact that -hc erection OF - 's
tenement houses has almost escaped n"hV'. -
means much to the improvement OF IN" Se'
above the Harlem River. and is undueS'i's
an important work OF twofold importance q.
these opera lions because The Bronx Is "oei"'
underbuilt and these houses together WIN a"'
twenty more likely to be the fun hu'hoe'
new tenement houses TO meet the expecleu W
creased demand next spring from persons seeking
10 make their homes in that section. II is the op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TIE WEEK IN REALTY.
IN Increased Tolumc Of Business
Sholcn by Reported Sales.

The volume of business In the real estate market
reported last week larger than in the previous
week II rot dazzlingly enormous Increase
but Of sufficient proportions Ia strengthen conn
dcnce in the future and - stir some of me
sluggish workers in the market Some purchases
OF high class properties were features OF the re-
ports
One OF tho principal transactions the sale az
tho Darlington. n seven story elevator apartment
house at the northwest corner of hundred-an and
irst-st. and Broadway To investor, by Gibbs d
Kirby. in conjunction with tho firm IF L. j. Car
pointer. Smith & Rcffier. the sellers. completed the
construction Of the house about 4 year ago. Inc
Lcuse has frontage of 10 feet in the street An
important sale of vacant property was that OF tho
plot 9ooloyltp feet. the west side or fark-aNe.'
between One hundred and-second and One-hundred-
snd-third SITS. by s. Steingut & Co. for eN-Aider-
man Louis Minsky. for $4,000. to john Kaufman
and David Zipkin builders. This plot is part or
tho blocks bought recently by Mr.. Minsky Messrs
Kaufman and Zipkin will erect six story hathouses
on tho plot Another large deal was the sale OF the
Annettes two six story apartment houses Nos
zeo and 2a West Ninety-second-st, by the corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
1eANsacTloNs m REALTY.

me-, g. e.o,rcr have sold TO- Edward !. At"oou
10 Walter j. COIN the four story fa'nouse' W.
Fast Eig'ty-sixth-st.. 22x1e0 feet 49, -.
q; Tuoti 60. have sold for Asher
Frank C;arafalo the two five story double tehene.'
houses Nos. fis and f+s Past One-n'i'"'
ffteenth-st.. 25xl00 feet each .
Du Bots & Taylor have sold for MAX Na'A
client the two five story double ha'houses w.
5Ns and sOs West cumberland thirtieth-s''
slawson & Hobbs have sold for James Cariew 70
n client for occupancy the four story prNa's Nv"
ling house No Is West Eighty-third-st-' size 'A
1922 feet =
The Frank !. Fisher Company has sold Tor w -
! Cummings. jr.. No. 12l Manhattan-aFe-' an apart
me house. 10 Charles J. Rose
shaw G. 90. have sold for Ella Hebbard 20
client who will occupy the premises No. 20 west
One y-severthst.. three story
dwelling house isy 5Ozieo feet.
Parish. Fisher. Mooney & Co have SOLD ioT y
client to william Rosenzwe:s and Bernard khnsea-
stein Nos 1879 t1c1 and LOB Third ave. old oud-
ings. plot 75xio5 feet
p A. Cruikshank & 90. have sold for ne estate
of =. Caord Thomas No 40 TO 15s St Ann save.
ten three story brick dwelling houses. on plot 1VN'V
feet occupying the block front between OnH-hhn-
and ne-hundr ed ard thirty
fifth sits. The buyer will make ALTERATIONS " ~
r. Nsuheirn and F. Ford have sold fo tbi Mrs
T. L. Greed No. pa West One-hune red-an I'll
lng honte on lot 1sxsa II feet to r r Todd who
gives Mount Vernon proPsT f6 Iscsn stern No
a East Tenth-s, o four story building on iot OK
A F Bar-o & Co. have sold for the MACY estate
thirty-fifth-st five story fathouse on 10Y .2A
20 II feet. adjoining the northwest corner OF Fi''"
charles Iaue has sold Nos. 2fS and ais kast
Forty-ffth-st five story tenement houses Vii
MYERS & Aronson have bought from Jeroms
Keller No 32I East ThIrtieth-st-. a three STORY
building. lot 21x9s.9 feet. -, ,,,A-.
Mvers & Aronson have bought from the BixDy
estate No S74 G7S East feminist Oh ouii1iHsS'
plot 5Gx32 feet . vr-.... 90
Louis Jacobson has sold for Feldman 4 Weiss 20
Jacob Reich No. 40 East feminist. lo1r Story
building. on lot s)x32.3 feet - ~ .rs
Max Marx has resOd all except one o. ~
BROOKLYN parcels that he bought from Fre9eIlck
Haas The properties disposed OF are as loiIC"s.
Nos 81 &c. 81 and 90 Decatur-st-. four three stOiy
dwelling houses. each 20Z Sxi90 feet 70 JONI =.
Ryon; Sos 2i3 and rs Prospect Place. two tnree
story dwelling houses. plot +'x13l 70 EisIav
Gerard Nos AIS 40 and 422 Degraw-st., three
Nos 22s and go AtIantfc-ave four story tenement
house 3.x5Gx79 feet Amelia Singer: Nos Pc ~
f6 Third-sr three story dwelling houses. |ASv
and 1s.4x9O Annie r Mingus ana No II SCUM
Elliott Place Il three story dwelling mouse on lou
2OxS7lf feet to Frederick JoerSen- The DroReTS IN
the sales Redmond Bros. NJ n HarSraVe ana
Ray l.. Godfrey. ".
One-hundredNan nd twenty two five story
east corner of Broadway. which he bought recently
from Max Marx.
Mrs Della Marx has resold No ~ East One
hundred frst-st.. five story fathouse
on plot 326xl09.11 which she recently bought from
Max Marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CITY COLLEGE BUILDING PLANS.

The plans for group Of new buildings for the
College Of the City OF New--Yor< have been fled
with the Buildings Department OF Manhattan by
George y. Post architect. The buildings 20
be five in number. partly connected by o subway.
and Will cover irregular extending from
Amsterdam-ave to St Nicholas Terrace and from
One-hundred and thirtyeghth-st. 20 One-huadred-
and-fortieth-st. They will cost $4,000. Each Is
to have facades OF gneiss rock with trimmings OF
Gotta and ornamental brick.
The main college building viii occupy the largest
OF the three plots facing St Nicholas Terrace Its
plan will be anchor shaped The block betv cen
Amsterdam and Convent ayes. and One-hundresi-
and thirty-eighth and One-hundred- land thirty
ninth SITS. will contain the gymnssi' and the sub
freshman building. and the next block the nechan-
zeal arts and chemical buildings. The gymnasium
IS be deliberately fitted. having great swim
ming pool, handball courts and eiptical exercising
the entire width and depth OF the building.
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
REALTY NOTES.

The buyer OF Nos rs and 30 West Th-ty-sixth-
St two three story buildnES Is the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company.
Charles Il. Brown IS the buyer OF the AnnetteS
Nos go and 2sa West Ninety-second- two six
story apartment houses He gave property In
Omaha. Neb.. In part payment.
Nicholson & Co have leased for an estate for a
term or years. with option 70 purchase. No as to
463 Water-st. running through to Nos "a and as5
Suuth-st.. three and four story buildings Tn.
New York Mailing and Distributing Company Is the
lessee.
Rosenweig & Elson are the buyers OF Nos. 40 and
14s West one hundred-ani-seveutCe nth-st
Hnepper & Co. have leased the following prOper-
ties No "a To sss East Sixty -third-St. three six
tenement houses. for Max Hart AdoDIa
Grossman. at aggregate rental OF sS60.1 No a
to - Bank-st No. 2S t;rove-st. and No l2g Perry
ST four six story tenement houses. for the RextOn
Realty Company. tu Abraham StOrch. an aEgrr-
gate rental SS.500: No. s2i West Sixty-second-st
q five story tenement house. No. a26 last Eighty
niuth-st.. i've story tenement house. and No IN:
West One-hundred-nnd- siStcenth-st. I've story
rathouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
OTHER MARNETssY TELEeRAPH

Chicago. Oct. T'I.F--Fs=csspts 3Or .f7rss.
nominal Good % prime Steers - pa = poor =
medium 81 sOdSj. scpcZers AMI feeders 81 z-0S- ~.
AID hetfers. - 35frSI 81. Bulls
s2Ms4: calves. s2GS7- Texas fe5 steers 717S7
Western steers S31S4 =. EDG--He.eluts ro-.zv r.
COO: 25ofU Market 50INc Ilvr-- 81xe4 srd
butchers. 81 pas -. good choice hcav- tGS o..
rough. heavy SJ4s5 -; 81 Of sales
So Sass 90. SHEEP-Eeceip-s. -1fn Market =ra74~
Good choice weta@rs S9SS =. FAR O choi-e nye
sedS3. native lambs. s. 2IfSJ
Kansas city Oct &c TTI.E--F,4~e COO re1i-
market unquet. and dressed beef - go
81 80 good S4Is4 SIS z-ocs-rS and feeders
81 20 Western steers So 21dS4 81 Texas arl Iril
So 1898 40; Texas 81 fGs2
754S3 ~; heifsrs s. 90 Gamers -
40 bulls. s2dSS calves. 5cGS4 Receipts
week cattle. head. calves 1f.1t2 head Hoes
Receipts. 1900 head market steady. r1p s.
sales 50 1895 35 heavr S-gs5 y mixed pecS@rs s. .
co. light. s. 3o6Sj WORKERS s. 35S5 ~. PITS
ass A. Receipts for the week. son head SHEEP
Receipts. 1850 head market strong native lambs 8 81
s. 90 Western lambs. s. a0dSS 10 $685.
Texss clipped yeariugs. 50 50ftS+ Texas clipped
81 4O9 So 80. stoCEers and feeders Sass o. RECEIPTS Or
the week. 1850 head
East Buffalo. Oct 24-C8TTLE- Ec-=irt= 275 bead.
steady. unc.anssd. EI1NI4S-Fts"sipts. 100 bead ~
lower. sGfSs FIOfiSEs-ceipts tatFs Eea,- active 81,
lover: heavy. Ssass 60 MIXED - aaSs y--kers e =
ass %. pigs IS G0S5 -. -oughs. - s51S5 - 2t5
s. So dai5es and s-asse-s, = 6o4S7 - SHEEP tND
lambs fGc lower, lambs. s. 25GS5 30. year-iugs s-f
wsthers. Sc 75s4 ewes Sc 60 Sc 81. sheep naked e -
ass so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

,nsh quotations were as follows: FLOUR Arm
winter saents s4st % s;raigh.s 50 7oast spring
.S 90; WHEAT. No 3 7s0s.c: No 2 red. sI.as3'so;
40 2 CORN 4sac: No selo~. 49,. I4Gc: No OATS
2gisc. 40 ? white 3sac. No white 3ea3sc, No RYE
nc. BARLEY. fsir choice mating i795ec: No
TIMOTHY SEED g CLOVER. contract grade SO -
MISS PORK per hbl. sI 25Gsl1 80: LARD. per 100 ~
50 57iats 60. SHORT RIBS. sides tloo.el. s1q&7 so
SHORT CLEAR SIDES Ioo1edg s. 25gs7 37is; WINS
KEY. basis of nigh wines. 81 - On The Produce Elk
change day bgtte- market
i5.Q2ic: cair1e- 1879 EGGS steady at mark.
induced lsGle,zc. CHEESE easer. 10ia1ilc
Duluth oct e4-WHEAT-To arrive No ! hard
s3ssc; No Northern s2s.o; No Northern sOisc:
Der. s2'sc. DecemDer. 17'.dIsc; NAV 7sitc.
Nin7ea-,ol's oct 2s-'1ose: UHEaT-pecemher
soNc: Ma. T9itc. on track. No hard. SAFE; No /
ssc.
es55.c: No Northern s3Qs3lse: December sc RYE
firm: NJ l. 5Gisc BARLEY firm: 10 &c: sample ~
gee CORN mber. 44ssc.
Philadelphia. oct 24--WEEAT dr. unchanged: con
tober. ssiaa4esc. OATS stoady; demand light: 10 =
white. s2ds2hc. No . clipped. 43143lsc. BUTTER
steadr: fair demand Western creamery II i,c:
renrhy prints. &c EGGS firm; good demand fresh
a2Sc southern. 22Gs3c CHEESE unchanged: NevYoric
full i2c choice. 1iac: fair 10 GOOD n
9ila ReceiDts-FIour 5000 bals aa6 l3i.OCo ~ IA
sacss wheat. 5000 bush: 1000 bush oat- 90
81 LUu-. Oct. 2s.--NHEAT-No red cash s3T,c: De
ceTaber. se5,c; May. s3jsc. No hard 7eqeOc CoRS-
No cash, s2isc; December. 40..c MAY 4O5.c oats
NO caEh. 3o'sc; May sc: No white. a3ltc
- Toledo. oct 2a-LTloVERS'-rD closed; October
prime alske. Sc eo - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

gan -. No 1903 West. SKIS. -: 9stn-st So ~
West 2s1i0D -. william iiI4ier r. ltIy
~ Ia .ecorI nan Neil estate henry JAsrz j..
C;eOrse 81 F0wlss. morlsass - dA+,. o 2 anu
f:3d 81 40 $50 West. 25S9JIt ALERT cahir-af, To-.
1etb 81 So SO East 2fx9e.a Nathan FsId-sn
,c sho ~. az saJ az wss, 81 sxs2 =, us
f3uhler 20 siary X Eicnhorn. raoctsags. &fG0.
seton ave =. 20 n ~ nelson ave 25TiOo
Pstrick Doherfy 70 Eugene Doe,esty ~. 40
~ II: asx Marx 70 syeney siomon. morrss<-
r2ss S%o so ssi West @5zosii Laura fayl.s To-
$50 5Ss :. Hss 80 sn4 IN west 27,b e. ~ -.
West. Julius clark % Hannah King. g PART.
t2cfbl =. n . 800 n u of Home ave 50xio,
g3Heas Fssn 70 Nf :. =, E Is,s, e ,I a.
tssni,lv . ave " as "a n ~ iGlss s:. isziaG
cara Decker % An "a Dee - rs,, 81
"a - 5. iss :, y q csuidweil-svs Is 9xaa.
tiara Decker T. ANA Derss- ~ -. 4. 10
Minnie 4 Harscn 20 EHz - fisrior. mortsaze.
TIL = III ?, " % :, Ni-a9-s- sys. -
Ts-x r. 70 beginning ire West En1 AaIsa
rnent Company 70 Ernan9si " Fr~nd y
s7e 81. No iii East. sttlzi022. John Rorfkan7
20 Katie Amend AMI another. mo-'Eass
PITT - No 20. :. 25xloo EaFa-i p 4nsns
70 Katie = Amend and anofhe-- mortgage
2stS e. No 25s 70 "a wet ssz9s.s1 irreE aaron
5 shapiro - Harris friedman and another o r
s1I H, 81 > ssI y > % Braogne e.. suns e
seX5O. X s12 20 2. Tfarris Iandsi baum
and snother 70 Morris Fine rnortSaE>- $1,000
ri7f-n ' ave vs. 70 =, % Hor1s-st 37vao ri7ra
TIT tor ave. " > i7os ?, y lsad--r rl1s
o. r15fo1 sve " q ri 20 :. b ~ fGis- e.
-Jl7s " inOx q s. y 50 lis 2ix ur f0fE RI 2 3
ga i0x so.5. clara Decker % fnns "
81 a.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

PIo,z rs1ac r. 70 Lewis sdsfsO1. Nal.so7 ass.
" g. So p = 81 f13th st. ms-alls. per cent.
Reddv Bridget 20 william Sulata- P-1sueo-
ave north haIf 10, 50 map Fortharo 9
years. per cent -..---------- ---
Sl0rnon Sydney e. Max MAY. Edse~ou---a-s
corner OF t4fst-st. pripr mortgage. 500
November I. 1876. 9 PEE cFn-- ---- ------ --.--.-
Terrell Frank j 20 1feurae stewart. e-st.--f-
No d. West. demand. per cent -.--. ---..-.---
Lyon william W Pauline r Lyon. i-4-i----.
part Lot 26. begins ar g 1t =.
> years. 81 per cent --.-- ---.-.-.-
Rosenthal Hannah. John Msnke i1stn-st. No
4 West. : yes-y. > per cent gold
Same. 10 Clara Sanger. same property. prior mort
gage s2t 900; year. DER cent. g0ld-.--
ErIpp. Felix. - the city M1rrEag- CoUpa1y.
s9th-st = 100 = 81 Arrst--la-n-are. d.
nand. . pr cent------ - a.,
-. 27O e % Iz--7vs- prior m0---7-s.
50 900: i1stasls. peT cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
OPENING OF HOTEL ALABAMA.

The multiplication OF apartment hotels In this
city goes meTrily on. and the doors
of these houses opened TO the public when prospe-
tive tenants straggle In and negotiate for leases
showing that the demand for apartments in this
class of houses grows apace with the supply A
new apartment hotel is being completed i'm
East Eleventh-st.. rear F1fth-ave The house was
leased few days by NJ. ~. Dodine ana Is
called The Alabama. II does differ materially
from the general type ~ apartment hotels but
enjoys the advantage Of y fine outlook and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SALE OF OLD GUARD ARMoRY

The Old Guard Armory. at the northwest corner
of Forty-ninth-st. and Broadway has been sold by
its joint owners. Nathaniel Witherell and the Ber
dell estate. through John y GoIding to Albert 3.
Pross. The building IS two stories high. The
Old Guard has occupied the upper story OF the
building since il moved uptown. and has lease
~ the premises. The building has frontage of
1856 feet in the avenue. and OF SCI feet in the
street. with north line Of S1t feet The plot
comprises about 12.Oo square feet.
The property was put up at auction last Febru-
airy. and was withdrawn a bid Of $4,000 The
asking price for the property mas been 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

ion Of many leading real estate that the future
OF The Bronx is particularly bright. and that the
dav is near at hand when the long expected ouiIu-
ing boom in that section will begin.
One of the costliest and best tenement houses
will be built OF plot 4lxs27 feet. at the northwest
corner of Union-ave.- and e-hundred-and-si2ty-
eighth-st 1t will be six stories high will be con-
structed Of brick and will cost $4,000 1t Is to be
built for Annie Chisling. from plans drawn by
Moore * Landsedel, architects
The following table gives the number OF houses
planned 10 be erected I'm the streets and avenues
named, and the total cost Of the houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DECIDES AGAINST 3. AND o. MEN.

Baltimore Oct. 24.-One OF the grievances pre-
scented by the employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
at the recent conference with the officials Of the
company the discharge Of Gardner and James
conductors. by Superintendent Duer. The commit
tee demanded that the men be reinsta ted, and II
was agreed that Deputy Grand Master Lee and
General Superintendent LoTee would hear the evil
derce. and II they could agree. should refer
the a Common Pleas judge In Pittsburg
The case was referred Judge Robert Fraser who
has rendered a decision sustaining the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

No s15 Union-ave.. rear. three story frame stable
2i6xsS 10 feet: Charles Deilinder owner: James III
FULLY, architect; $500.
One-hundreda I'D fort y-second-st. nor tn side 20
feet of Wilisave. two story brick studio X
feet: OttiliO CcreI owner: NJ. J. Garvin archf-
tect: 5000
ferson-st and half story frame dwelling
22x5s6 feet: Mrs. J.. Wolff. owner: John e. Wolf.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MEIlEN COMES EAST.

ST Paul Oct. &C. S. Mellen, formerly presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific and now president OF
the New York. New-Haven and Hartford. left this
city tonight. with Mrs. Mellen. for New-Tork. MI
MeIlen will once enter on his duties with the
Nar--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

f2Sth f4Gth 81. Amsterdam ave % - .lcl0-
las Terrace. for i've story colleges. ~. city
% New-York. owner. George r Post architect =
i2Sth-st. No 81 West. for a six story brick tone
msnt house 25xse.ff. Goldstein. owner. g. r
PelhaIn arcaltect - .------- $500
I1th-st. Nos DO AMI 2i2 last FOR SIX s---y
brick tenement house. +ix7S. v BJnlaud
owner. &; 7 Pelham. architect -------
Sullivan and Watts SITS. o. corner. sor 81 s-1r-
brick tenement house. with stores. f. }x71. g.
Freedman Fsin5erz. owners. Bernstein *
95th- 81. =. 30 u % 2d-ava. sor a sto--
frame shed. 1Sx:i&; L r HaTtunE owner Bern
stein & Bernstein, zrchife- ..--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
A FIFTYsEvENTH-sT. HOUSE SOLD.

Henry D. Winans & May have sold No 2 East
Fifty-seventh-st.. for Levi c. Weir This Is four
story modern. high sOOp dwelling house. with din
ing room and bedroom extension. q lot 21xlO0.5
feet II was rebuilt from designs of r H Robert
architect and adJoins the dwelling house
which William X. Vanderbilt, jr occupies under
lease from John H. Beach.