davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

Rotterdam every year for the United States,
or more than one every day. There are
thirteen regular steamship lines, which do
business between the two countries.
The Holiand-American line Is the great
est. It has a passenger line to New York
and freight steamers for Newport News.
The passenger ships make the journey from
Rotterdam in eight or ten days. while the
freight steamers take from nine to twenty
days.
This line is making money, and it has Tor
several years paid dividends Of 10 per cent
and upward.
Outside the Holland American line the
chief steamship companies which deal with
the United States are freighters. the most
of the vessels going to the southern states
There are tank steamers belonging to the
German-Amerfcan Petroleum Company ana
the American Petroleum Company which
ply regularly beween New York, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Rotterdam. and there are
tramp steamers which carry OIL. Inc Nep-
tune line has one or more steamers week
to Baltimore. The Cosmopolitan and the
keystone lines make regular shipments to
Philadelphia, and the Johnson Blue Cross
line and North American Transport line do
a business between here and norfolk ana
Newport News. Then there is the Charles
ton Transport line, with irregular sailings;
the Texas Transport and the Terminal
Transport, with steamers to New orleans
and Galveston, and the Gulf Stream line
which sails bi-weekly to the same ports.
Barnard & co. nave steamers IrUHI odN oil
nah to Rotterdam, and the Cuban line goes
from Rotterdam or Antwerp to New Or
leans every three weeks: There Is also a
line from Holland to Boston, with steamers
every ten days and other lines to Philadel-
phia and New York. So you see that the
Dutch-American trade keeps the gulf
stream sizzling the greater part of the year.
A Dutch American Sky Scraper.
I have letters from Chicago to the Hoi-
land representatives Of Armour & Co. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Problem Of the Day.

From the London Weeks Survey.
Where to live" and what to do with
our sons are problems that have been
much discussed in recent years, but the
question of this day Is undoubtedly what
to eat" It is impossible not to be solicit
tous about 1t. The arsenic that turks in
beer, the ptomaine poisoning that may fol-
low from eating a twopenny pork pie, and
the typhoid fever from which the lover of
oysters will now live In dread, are things
calculated to make the most robust tren-
chermen among US pause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

AT the recent convention or the Brick
layers and Masons International Union,
held at Memphis. Tenn, 1t was reported
that the total membership January 1 was
1926, being an increase since last July of
13,903. During the year $63.424 was paid
to assist unions of other crafts in strikes
and lockouts; total amount paid for bene-
fits, $257 .913; amount in the treasures of
subordinate unions, sos. 7G3 so.
Reports were also made showing the con-
dtion of trade as given by 694 unions, of
which 20 per cent reported trade good; 10
per cent, fair; per cent, poor.
Several important measures were conSid-
cred and disposed Of, among which was a
plan for the establishment of schools for
apprentices. 1t is proposed that the course
IL instruction will be technical and will
afford those attending the opportunity to
acquire thorough knowledge Of the trade
in an it's applications. It is stated that
there Is now such a school in operation at
Chicago, and the convention, realizing that
IL would be impra cticable to establish such
be put in operation in all localities where
possible.
The plan provides that the schools shall
be under the control of the union, and
every effort will be made to have the best
possible instruction given.
Another important matter considered by
the convention was the question of af1lia-
ton with the American Federation of
Labor 1t was decided to refer the matter
to a referendum vote of the membership Of
the subordinate unions from June to Au-
gust 1.
Should the vote be favorable. to afllia-
ton with the federation it is provided that
the president of the national organization
shall go as the first delegate to the next
convention Of the American Federation of
Labor.
1t is said that there are but three ma
tional building trades not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, and that
the affiliation of the bricklayers would ma
terially advance the interests of the or
ganized labor of the country.
Hold Carriers Brick and Mortar Wheelers
Union, No. 946S, held an open meeting last
evening at Armory Hall, 7OS o street north
west, at which ways and means were con-
sidered to more thoroughly organize The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
, AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Joseph p Day. II 2T5-6 # Of stt-ave
24x9S9 story dws h; 400 TO 415 32t-st luO II
Sc 2x9S ., four story ok ten rs 4IS
n 300 II of 9th-ave. 21.5x9S9- story bk ten h q
ave 25xgS Q , story ok h. Mary Costigan aSr j J
obin al; Delany atty: Warren Leslie rer parti-
ton.
Thanesst. 90 GxT4 I1x22x1l x}2 70 IaaInesst 4ttS
story blk store Mary Lewis agt Ida RadaI
udfv and extrx al; 4 9 Brown atty; ; CO"ell
etc $i2S Il. S4s l16t1-t
S3.4 II Cauldweu-ave- 6Sx1OO. story Ok dWg n
Eagle Savings and Company agt ' Lawrence et
al: Carr < s attys. z 2 La Fetra- ref amt due
Nv d Phoenix Insraham < 39th-st s. 100 It
Of dave .1x9S 2x27. 6Xg4 T. story ten n Metro
poitan Insurance Company agt James byrnes e a
$50 364 IS taxes etc, S659 115th-s 525 II W OF
Ienoxave. 25xOO Il; John Wood James lockwood eI
al. r K Brown atty T T Donnely. ref, partition -.
Nv L Phillips Co.. % and 81 shave, corner l5tn-
st 40 7x51. 4x334 gore story ten hs \ conn ast
NJ @ Lewis ct al ] Levi. atty: " A Mch-inl. ref
Rv lanes L Wells: 4s AIIen-st 125 # z o. Hester
25xs7 O. story n: Dry Dock Savings Institution
ag COIdsteiu al 2 NJ Tichenor atty; Fettrec
ref: amt due Sl2974 10: taxes. etc. S425
BY BRYAN I. Kennedy: Webster-aye. n = . r " OF
205h-st 5Ox12 s. Webster-ave ISJ II Of 2s't-sJ
IoOxf12.5: HuII-ave Alb II Of WoodlaEn Road.
25xIOo: 207th-st 2944 4 OF Nooilawn Road 2lS
o5xg4 fx25 Ok A Purdy agt u n ODwyer. individual
and as extrx G AIuIgan. atty. L Hance. Tef
amt due "a; Sl6ee 81. prior morris
Sc a2f: Webster-ave. 600 e Of Woodlawn Roac
5x-x50 xS5.5 L Conlan agt same: same attys and
ref; amt due SSH IS; etc S23 "a; prior T1orS
81 goo. webster-ave LIS II OF WOodlawn Road
50xT6 Sx5O 1x7S3: Lyons agt attys and
S3S a. taxes. ETC. SIS ~ prior mort SOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ry Herbert 4 Sherman: " 2Sth-st S. 1908 e :
Of 7th-ave runs 2Dx 20 SIX 1Sx 253x " "A lOx n
- Ok u 73T beginning. story b ten n. WITH
stores. etc, $50 Withdrawn
BY Peter begins
Crove-st 7 4th-St 21xs6 10 TO Christophsr-
aSxS2 story h, with stores amt due. S31,-
taxes $1.OI5 10; to the plaintiff for 80 500
New-Jersey. southeast corner OF Moonacnl
ave. NIadisonst, az Lodi Bergen County executors
George MocTehead for $40 SiS =
S3d-st n s 1894 fl Of 1st-ave 16sxl022 story and
basement and dwg h; executors and trustees sale 70
L I.ese FOR Sc SD
Avenue g S3NIn33 story h with stores. DUE
SOS s6a 10; taxes etc So plaintiff for ses
coo: 6S5 Ansterdanl-ave as II II OF a51s 9xtex
24x6S story h. with stores. amt due SOfo4
taxes etc 4i6 81; adjourned to June D
Byfau L Kennedy: 2I5 East 1O2d-sI. 8 80 u 2 OF
3d-ave 25x1O0 H. sly blk ten \. with stores. amt due
SIS 1853 10 1852 50; 70 \ Thomas for S14SOo
321i 3 3d-aye. Of 1621-st oOxt4o. and
sty fr bdgs in 3213; Sheri6s sale % al right
title etc which Georg had on FEB !. 1908. or
since: adjourned % August 4
Joseph p Day: - East il3th-st ; 3 300 u v or
Parz-ave. runs W 375x 100. Tx 32Sx SIX = Ok n
Isl t. besfn7irs sty h. amt due
Si4 2gI Al. taxes $3.50 SO; prior morris. $4,000 ad
iourned TO June 30: 49, 144hst - II % Anlster
1anl-ave 2ixG9 sty bk dwE n: amt due. SlS9S4
sos. 10 Herbert Frazier for Sl3,5-5
nv lanes I. Wells. SIS Bergen-ave. so II 8 o.
149th-st 50xiOo sly bldg with stores and fr
bldg partition: the plainttH Tor Sill Beach
Clinton ave u OF 152d ST. 2Sx9o5x Irregular
By Charles Berrian lose Earrestos &. issth
St g. ~ IT dwg; amt due. s39l6 dDs
taxes etc SS33 90; 20 Minnie Nicely for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- York-John Wood Plaintiff. against James 81
Lockwood and others Defendants In pursuance OF an
interocuory Judgment OF partition and sale duy iae
and entered entitled action bearing cafe me
nineteenth day of May 1903 entered in the once OF
the clerk of the County York on the twenty
eighth dav Of May 1903 the undersigned the referee
Judgment named. will sell at PUBIC aucIloh a.
Estate Salesroon1 Io1 toEIat
way. Borough Manhattan. New York. on the tWeuly
fourth day of twelve O'Clock. noon on tat
day BY D Phcanix Tngraham & Company, AUcrtoneers:
the premises directed by said Judgment to ne sod iH
therein described follows: All that tract or parcel
land situated IN City York. in the County ON
New York and State York. and being IN the
Twelfth Ward said City. and bounded and De
scribed follows: Beginning at point IN the IoleILS
fifteenth Street distant fVe nun
(525) feet westerly from the point
formed by the uoTthery line OF one
hundred fifteenth Street with the westerly line or
Lenox Avenue formerly Sixth Avenue as wldenedi;
parallel with the westerly ne
Of Ieuox Avenue. hundred G00l feet eleven tl1)
Of the block between one nun
dred and hundred and sixteenth Streets
westerly along the said centre line and
parallel with northery Of One hundred and fl
reenh Street twenty-five thence running southerly
parallel with westerly line of Len0x Avenue. one
hundred eleven W inches to the nOrthery line
hundred fifteenth Street and thence running
easerly along northerly One hundred and hf
C25 feet the point or place OF
beginning. Being part premises described in
deed by Annie Warner Nathaniel Purdy, dated the
office the Register the CITY and County Of New
23rd day of October. 1866 in Ltber $50 CT
Conveyance page 34S-
Dated New York May Is 1903. -
RONALD &. BROWN. Attorney Tor PLalntlH NUMBER
500 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New York
following is property be sold.
the property being vacant property:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
Property for Shafts of Pennsylvania
Tunnel Secured.

Tho Pennsylvania New-York and Long Island
Railroad Company has secured either by purchase
or by lease. all the property IT requires Tor tne
sinking OF it's shafts the east side OF the Island
The parcels obtained as follows. the transac-
tons having been conducted by Douglas Robinson
Charles s. Brown & Co: Plot with frontage OF 70
feet on the south side OF Thirtythird-st, east OF
FTrst-ave-, the seller being the Wallace Andrews
estate lots Immediately adjoining. the seller
being the Standard Gas Company; two lots ad-
bulkhead on the East River, leased by tne New
York Steam Company for five years. from AngnsI
I 1913 three lots in Thirty-second-st-. adJolnlns
the Kaufman property, leased by the Staneard
Gas Company for I'VE years dating from August =
1908. -. -
Tbe other pracels required for the shafts ana
con1pressinC machinery which have been acquired
and reported are plot on the east side OF FIRST
ave between Thirty second and Thtrty-tnird SIS
The frontages being 100 feet the north side OF
Thrty-second-st- and 80 feet on the south side OF
Tivty-third-st and Ffrst-ave. the froDtages being
~ feet on the street and 100 feet the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCSE1
Chicago June 2s.-There has been a general in
cy,nn+ion toward July frmness in all the wheat
--a-lets end toward slight declines In the septem-
~ and December That has been the experience
here and st the other markets. Wheat closed &c
higher 10 sc lower July up the most; the December
n the most July sold At 773sG7s11c and closed
Sc old July &c; September closed at SAC; old
ssnte-1be-. 76%c There was better weather West
s-e Southwest The Northwest was still without
rain. The forecast. however. was for rain for the
spring wheat States. On that there was more or
less selling The recent strength in the market
has mainly been on Northwestern dry weather talk
rains which would put an end TO this talk would
--obahly take something of the price The July is
kent strong by the small stocks and by the bull
manipulation at St Louis and at Minneapolis Ex-
,-t sales were made here OF 10000 bushels No 3
hard wheat Cables were up slightly. The Sea-
hard reported nothing for export The worlds
-isble decreased 3,s6s,000 bushels; the contract
stocks 23se 00o bushels. decreased $4,000 bushels
The Illinois weekly bulletin said that harvesting
results IN the southern part Of the State had been
VERY Disappointing. The weekly foreign crop sum
mary said the weather had been too cool IN Ger
many. France and England There seems no leader
shin 10 wheat. The crop news is the factor.
Apparently Armour seller Of corn all day
1850 bushels more CuGahy seemed to be
or the same side. Yet corn closed high as It
did YESTERDAY July sold $40 ard at 5eSsc. and
Chased Fl 50xc. September closed at 5o5sc; Deem
her $50 sellers Receipts were large, eS7 cars; to-
rno--ow's estimate. SIS Spring sales were 100000
bushels the demand not quite so good The
Illinois weekly summary declared the corn very
uneven small and backward. The contract stock.
e. GO bushels decreased $4,000 bushels. Clearances
were "a 60 bushels The weather West was i'm
proved Temperatures. however, are still cool II
g not genuine corn weather.
There is ball interest in July oats which holds
the rrfce over acc The close to-day practical
" the same as vesterday-July. 4e9sc: September
ssssc and December 33zsc sellers Crop reports
ere improving The East is not buying oats as 1t
was. Illinois reports cats very promising IN The
section Of important Yield Receipts were 43 cars;
To-norrow's estimate. 125
Scattered liquidation OF July provisions made the
whole market q weak one. There support
The market also felt the effect Of large hog Te-
ceipts 5000 al Western points against eco last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
OFFICIAL RECORDED TRANSFERS

eOth-st No IO4 East 20x1o05; William Z Sutphtn
10 Mary z Schenck. mortgage. S2o0e0.
o. - D. q &c -s-- s--
C-Ifnton-st No 1856 s. 20. TX Irregular: Sarah
shaw et al. executors to Sarah J. Shaw. b and -
Same property: Helen and Richard II Dodge
and another 70 Sarah ] shaw: G. --.--..-.-.-.
gOtb-st g. 100 u W OF Central Park West 2Jz
100 5: Henry " fTenneTich 20 Chrtstoph Bode:
80 - b. e.
Front-st, = " ). adjoining land Thomas and
Elizabeth Hunt and Abraham B1ad Joseph
Mluenberg 2lxi40 Water-zt x231lS1+9.
George II Robinson 70 Henry Hutchinson. mort
gage Sa-s0DD
stanion-st 9 corner ATen-st as lexis. Louis
Smadbsck 70 Coyiears Realty Company: mort
eaEe. So. Geo
3d-sf Nos Sa5 and 30T East l0xs5: Paul He'll
niger Max Ryshpaa and another. mortgage.
62d-st No l40 East i5x93xi5xs2g David II
Taylor 10 Joseph Eyes. mortsage SlO,Ooo
Brooue-st. No 45S. u 25x10os Louis w Nor
rison 20 Edward Morrison and anoshers % pA-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Financial.
REDEMPTION OF $50, 600
WORTH OF BONDS.
Financial.
Office Of THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY,
Niagara Falls, y. Y. June -. 1913.

Office Of THE NATURAL FOOD CONFANA'
Niagara Falls, y. Y, June 10, 1913
Pursuant 10 the provisions Of the general
mortgage OF this Company relative 70 the estap-
lishnlent Of a sinking fund OF SlOoyoO per an
NUN. and $4,000 having been set aside Tor mat
ru-pose ON Of The earnings Of the last six
months sealed proposals for that amount ''r the
FIRST Mortgage Five Per Cent Cold coupon
Bonds will be received and will be opened II my
Office on the rtirticth day OF June 1905. AZ ten
O'Clock A II The offer most favorable 10 TINS
Company viii be accepted
Under the provisions OF the mortgage. no ten
6e-s for bonds can be accepted al q rate exceed
ing One Hundred and Five Per CeIlturn OF their
uar value and accrued Interest Each teIder
must be enclosed in 2 sealed envelope endorsed
Proposal 10 sell bonds Of The Natural tooo
Cou1Dany" and then enclosed in further en-
velope addressed 10 the undersigned
ALEXANDER J. PORTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

W D. Haynes & Co. have sold for Louis jacob
to NJ Deehan No. 179o Bathgate-ave. two story
frame dwelling house, on lot 27x10o5 feet also for
E Weinegman to John Elstner' No loo Clare
ave. lot Z5x1OO feet: also TO J. Mareius' plot
100xl09 feet in Mount Vernon
Martin B. Browne has sold to Sauer. Gross &
Herberner, builders. the block front on the east
side of Austerdam-ave- between observation-disclosures
sf,ty-+hfrd and Oue-hundred nd-sixtyfo1rth SITS.
with an AUDITING lot IN West One-hundred-and-
sixty-fourth-st., and two in West observation-disclosures
sixty-third-st.
Nicholson & Co have sold 10 the American kx-
story brick Stable on lot 20x10O feet. adjoining
property recently sold to the same company: "A
SIX story FIR 6PeP To0fr stable and repair 7"Op
n n Cammann & Co have sold for E I Wick
nell and others No is East Thirty -hfth-st four
story brownstOne dwelling house on a 10Y -
S7.6 feet The owner Of the adjoining properly -
Nathan H Wen has sold for Michael Murphy TO
the north side Of Ninetieth-st-, $50 feet east OF
Pepe & Brother and D. Gallo have sold for g.
GaIardi TO a client the six story tenement mouse
Davis & Robinson have sold for David H. Taylor
No. 149 East Sixty-second-st tnre5 StoFg Iot
S Base 3set OF0"nSt0ne front evening nous
The Whitehall Realty Company has sold a plot,
tween e-hundred-and-eighty-ei eighth and One-nun-
FREDERICK T Barry has res6Id to Henry Meyers
No. 1032 Lexrgton-ave three story 4Fe ssIier
bought this parcel ten days ago, . ,raois+-.+a
Henrietta Marvin has SOLO 10 Sld
Joseph NJ Deuel. for his occupancy No ID
West Eightieth-st. four story dwelling mouse On
lot 2TxI02 2 feet r. Gouset was the broker
Mrs Martha Currie has sold to Dr. Thomas =.
Columbia No. 1i8 West Eighteth-st.. four story
dwelling house, lot 20x102-2 feet F. Gougel was
Moses K WaIIach has sold to Golding & HiIlnlan
Nos 324 and 326 East Eighty-hrst-st-. two SIX
story tenement houses, with stores on plot 9--ox
1922 feet. - =. - ~
SiIvernan the plot 50x9911 feet on the north slo
OF hundred -and-forty -Tstst. 200 feet east OF
Eighth-ave TO Mayer Hoffman Mr.. HOFFMAN VIII
erect a six story apartment house on the plot.
Chris SchierlOh and D. J. Mcdonald nave soId
for Donatus Rieger TO II. J. Ruge No 80 WeSI
Fffty-second-st. four story fathouse, on lot 1oS
x1005 feet. -, ...
Mrs Elizabeth Irving has sold to the StuyEeSan1
Real Estate Company Nos. $50 and 362 " est IhIrty
third-st. four story dwelling houses on toIS
20 and 49, respectively, by 9S9 feet P A Geoshe-
gan the broker. - -, - .
We'll & Mayer have sold No 492 Tenth-ave, q
seven story tenement house on lot 4sxl0o IeeI'
Charles Rubinger & Co. were the brokers'
s Cowen has sold No. 1S9 Beach-ave-, a Ioug
story fathouse. lot 25x Irregular also No lI0s
East hundred aud-sixty- fifth-st- two slory
family dwelling house. lot 25x about 80 Ieet also
a lot 25xS0 feet the east side or Irfnlty-aNe-'
south of d-and-hfty-stxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

1st-avs No $40 70 sac FOR two three and ak story
brick lofts with stable 40 sxs3x Irregular 2 L
Bryan owner: p True. architect. =.
sOth-st Nos 80 and Il West: for a thres story
brick bath. sc. 4zI0O * irregular: 9 Bloch own
er: n Anderson. architect
brick fathouse. 5sx5l 8; BarSin. owner; z
Bads architect ...-..- ---..--
1Sth-st. Nos 332 and 334 East: FOR six ssory
brick fathouse, 40x78. A Callfano- OWNER sass
& Swallheiser architects -- -
f5th-st. No oct 2fI East: FOR two SIX story
brick fathOuseS. 50 3xa0-3. Pachtrann & Lee
wine, owners, Sass & Srnallneiser. architects
Bro0me and Sullivan SITS. " corner Tor a SIX
story brick hathOUse. with store. - 5195-I
Friedman e Feinberg. owners; Bernstein 4
5th-st. No 700 I'll East for two six story brick
fath1uses. 40xS4 IN Irregular; u katzen, own
er. Bernstein & Bernstein. architects
BiackwelIs Island. opposite 5lst-st- for a four
story brick nurses home. 1G7x352: city. own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Louis schrag has leased for the Jacob Scholle
estate to William Hencken and Nichols Haaren
for a period Of twenty-one years. at an aggregate
rental Of $3.50 goo No 425 TO 40 Sixth-ave No 105
West Twenty-ffth-st and No. 104 TO los West
Tv-enty-sixth-st. The lessees will improve the
property - ~
Robert Taylor has leased through E r van
Zandt the entire building No % West Fourteenth
= from the Cavnor estate The lease is for long
term of years at an aggregate rental Of Sl50.Gto-
The control of this property was sought Dy some
of the drygoods firms in FoUrteenth-st, put NJ
Taylor outbid them -
bought from George b Post, through Post g
Reese Mr. Posts country place OF tnfrty-elSll
acres at Bernardsville. N J.
John S HuyIer has bought No. "a West Ninety
sxth-st as a gift for his daughter, Mrs. r. j. Held
He took title yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Centre line of block.
29th Street.

The APPROXIMATE OF the Ken charge TO sat
,sf which The above described property be sold.
is s24 $50 thereon from the 18th day OF
Nav 1903 together with and allowance amount
ing 10 1898 together with the expenses Of the sale
T~bs the assessments and
allowed the puF-
chaser purchase money. or paid oy the
Referee is 81 1888 interest
The premises will be sold subject 10 the cove
and restrictions 10 buildings
contained recorded in said Registers once
in Liner Cunveyances pages $50 and u and
a. Tibsr 5SI al mage $50 as modified by agree
rents recorded I4ber Section 8 at 4S9 and
Iiber As Section at page 1870 the party wall
agreements said Registers ONCE in L5ser
1S7. and Lber JuS. page S4b.
modified by Iiber As Section 3. page i4o
Dated New York June 10th, 1893
CROWLEY WENTWORTH. Rese-est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Davis. Charles F. 70 Lawyers Title Insurance.
Company; No "a Manufacturers: years; p--
cent -.-..--.--.-.-.--.--.. 10000
Pfreizschner. Ida J. widow, 81 al, heirs. etc. 20
Bowery Savings Bank: 125th-st, 3 s. go = y OF
5th-sves years; per cent. --------.-.---
Meirowitz. Hattie L Citizens Savings Bank.
12ath-st. n 3 100 II OF Park-ave. years;
Smith, William F. - al 20 John Baruhey. 3d-avs.
cor f4sth-st. prior mortgage. $4,000 due
November % 1907 3 per cent. .............
Friedman. Hsyran. 70 Eliza VI ZereEa e al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHING

ton. =. g. June IS, IS03.-Sealed proposals WI bs
reoeed the Once Superintendent OF Constrlc-
r and Repair. Revenue Service custom House
baltimore Maryland until O'Clock p N Tuesday oIle
then publicly furnishing clotnIns
r ealsted Of the Revenue Gutter Service for me
nsczl year ending June 90 accordance with
Printed which applica-
ton to thar once samples articles be
No proposal be considered unless samples
submitted Herewith equal those belonging the Revenue
Cutter Bids " 10 Lieutenant
J. . MooRE. r G s. Superintendent OF Construction
ar address given. endorsed
THE Proposals furnishing clothing for
listed OF Revenue TIE right Is
reject any al bids waive defects II
deemed the interest q the Government TO DO.
osEned) r. 2 ARMSTRONG. Assistant sec-etarx-