davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

New Shirt Waists-Four Specials
No. 1s1.75 White Oxford Waists trimmed with pcas
pearl buttoos SAFE frfce , Ot
No. 2-Fify dozen $500 Waists Oxford Cloth
embroidered fronts Soie Price SI."1
No. $500 Waists, OF fire Mcrcerzcd lanne white will
Persian band trimming, entire front peated
Sale Price SCI;
No. 4 $500 Waists of fine Black de Soc s-trimned
tucks small silk buttons and loops. Sale Price S5.9s
Separate SkirtS-FOur Specials
No. $3.50 Atwood Chevot Skirts trimmed with
ouc-iuch bands of silk. black or blue, all Lengths
Sale Price $500
No. $4,000 panel front fare L a Skirt
trimmed with silk folds and braid, each seam
and rows bottom ............. Sale Price Sc. 0S
No 1875 Wolfe Skirts made with affe.a
folds around hips and bottom black bin. white
Sale Price 5000
No. 4s1t00 Skirts. styles, of rich taeta silk
deliberately braided and with opcnwork medalions, the
other is appliqued net silk drop skirt
Your choice In this sale S 200
Girls Dresses and Peter fh0 mpsOn Suits
Lot Regulation Peter Thorn Suits of AWool Chevot
correct styles correct embens, girls sizes to u years.
Special Sale Price 500;
Misses sizes, Il TO Is years Special Sale Price $75(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

so pcs. fine imported French
Venetian Cloth that we bought
much under price; Just the
right weight for spring
si.so values. 81 m
This week at u l sUO
40-nch blu. and white, black and white
and all desirable colors in shepherd
checks ...... ....... For Csc yard
AllWool Canvas Voiles, light weight,
sheer fabric, all colors, 40 inches
wide ............Fo For 4Sc yard
S5-cent Mistral Cloth, gray, brown. cas-
tor and blue. .......... For SOC yard
French Bouretted Voiles, Plain French
Voiles, Flaked Examines and Canvas
Cloth, all the new spring colors, 200
pieces to sele from. For $1.O0 yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
New Dress Fabrics.
(Main Floor
.SbeclaI Values far THIS Week.

DIo$ASs
80 pieces of ALI Wool Chcviot and Alba
tross FOR 3VC yaro
100 pieces all-wool Canvas Voiles, Eta
mines, Venetians, Serges, GRANTEES and
Cheviots For SOC yard
% pieces of All-Wool Chcviot, 50-inch,
For SOC yard
90 pieces OF All-Wool cheviot, 50-inch.
For Csc yard
100 pieces Of new Mistrals, Examines,
Voiles, jSoleils. Sebastopol Cloth and
Venetians ............ For 75c yard
% pieces s1.25 fine imported Whipcord
and Prunellas, 46-inch. For S5c yard
125 pieces Panamas, Canvas Cloth, Ar
nure. Melrosc, Pruneilas, Venetians,
Cheviots, Voiles, Examines and Mis-
trails ................ For $1.OO yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Boys Odd Knee Pants
FROM
r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Youths Suits

r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Humphreys $1,000 Youths Suits. $500
Humphreys S12.00 Youths Suits 5000
Humphreys $1,000 Youths Suits 800
Humphreys $500 Youths Suits $T.75
Humphreys $500 Youths Suits 5000
Humphreys 5000 Youths Suits.
$1,000
Humphreys $3.50 Youths Suits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
New Corsets

Second Floor.)
Of tsoo celebrated makers -
hish-elass goods bought Under
Prize. On sale Monday.
Lot N & N. $3.50 Corsets in fancy silk
broche, for slender figures. medium
length. -. For $500
Lot Bon-Ton SO. 70 Corsets. two styles.
One at $3.50 the Other 5000
Our corset buyer, after an
extended trip-spent studying
tie nSSv models and makes
vor Spring Of 1908,
has returned and will be glad
to assist you in selecting the
Paper Corset.
With her many years of ex-
periehce, her advice and IDEAS
should be great help.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
And lMilion-D0llar Stock of New Spring DRY Goods
New Millinery.
Second Floor.)

Come to our Millinery Department and see
the pretty new spring things.
Entirely ertlnsi0e are same iQeas i'm byeyr
hats foy carly aoear Mat acc oder at s,kyr A5O
prizes.
Handmade Chiffon Hats, all coors-uckcd oh H. tr;,,
fancy straw crown bunch of flowers or how III riIbon
anu Inc NAT IS complete Only EPSc each
anasome Nhinon an over all coors black
mower or little ribbon ana airs complete 50
The Crinked Jap Silk flat
airs anu new forH iasst l@u. cry light keight-a
Oh mowers or DOW OIL rioooh ana they are ckmpie.e
al eoors ana pack .oniy 81 80 each
on Mohaay ior the hrst time TINS season we VIII shw
quilted ribbon pateaus, with tucked chiffon brimb
Beauties at SD Is each
immense line of Womcn's and Misses
Beta,eeH Seasons //atS
All ready 10 put right on and wear All the new shapes
member we have not all old or last nat IN tc house
Only the very latest Styles Sl.25 to $1,000 each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

900 yards 35c plain black China Silk
20 inches wide -. For 70 cents ward
2,0co yards. Acc plain black and plain
white Washable China Slk-21 inches
wide For Is cents yard
1900 yards Acc Corded Wash Silks-ex-
ira heavy quality. For 20 cents yard
Doc Foulards, in navy and black grounds
with white polka dots, Persian Pongee
and fancy Tussah Silks in new linen
colors. ............ For IS cents ward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Youths Coat and TrOuSer Suits
for Spring and Summer Wear
T. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Mems Suits
FROM
r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.

FhoM
r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Humphreys $3.50 Mems Suits. .$4.95
Humphreys $1,000 Mems Suits. .S6.25
Humphreys s12.O0 Mems Suits. $685.
Humphreys $500 Mems Suits. .S7.95
Humphreys $1,000 Mems Suits. IS. so
Humphreys $500 Mems Suits. .$9.75
Humphreys 5000 Mems Suits. $1,000
Humphreys $500 Mems Suits 500
Humphreys $1,000 Mems Suits. 1880
BOYS Knee Pants Suits
FROM
r. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Humphreys $500 Boys Suits. Sc. 90
Humphreys 500 Boys Suits. :. $2 SO
Humphreys $500 Boys Suits. $500
Humphreys 800 Boys Suits. :. .$3.95
Humphreys $3.50 Boys Suits. :. .$4.95
Humphreys $1,000 Boys Suits. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Mems Socks
FROM
F. w. HUMPHREY CLOTHING co.

They Sold Good Hosiery. Here they are:
lucent Black Cotton Sex. -. For 10 cents
19-cent Black Sox--fu fashioned ribbed lot with VIII c
solcs and some with white feet. ... For ~ cents
25-ccnt light weight Cashmere Socks, fast black
80 For II cents
35cent Fancy imported Isle Thread aad Cotton Sox
For IS cents
25-cent plain black Cotton Sox. fine gauge, double
soles, heels and toes, high pliced heels
For IS cents
Accent fancy Sox, ise cotton laces and embroidered
For IS cents
S5cent extra fine handembroidered imported novelties
i'll Lsle aud fine Cotton Hose. 80. :. For so cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

e5c Foulards in polka dots and small
neat designs for dresses and Oriental
effects for kimonos. For 40 cents yard
7jc Foulards, new designs. French dots
and polka spots. navy and new blues,
23-inch-all silk Crepe de Chine in
blaci, white and cream
For 50 cents yard
s1.(0 Foulards, plain twIlled satin fin
ished. scrolls. Jacquard, dots and small
neat designs for shirt-waist suits
For rs cents yard
$1.25 Liberty Satin Twill Foulards and
Broehe Foulards, in latest designs
For S1.00 yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Mems Handkerchiefs
= =. - FROM
r. w. HUMPHREY CLOTHING co.

Humphreys 1Oc colored-border hemmcd ~ r
Handk erchiefs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C/2A
Humphreys 15c fancy colored border tenstitched &
Oxford Handkerchiefs. .......... u
Humphreys 1Gc all-linen white hemsttched ~
Handkerch!efs.. ........-...... 1OS
Humphreys 35c plain white al-linen hem ~
stitched Handkerchief. .............. ~
Humphreys SOC fancy corded white hemstitched 0S<
allinen Handkerchiefs. ...............Z CS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Mems OVercOats
ITEMS Odd Trousers

ITEMS Odd Trousers
FROM
+. w. Humphrey Clothing Co.
Humphreys 500 Mems Trousers. .96c
Humphreys $3.50 Mems Trousers 81 As
Humphreys $500 Mems Trousers 81 .85
Humphreys 800 Mems Trousers 81 AS
Humphreys $500 Mems Trousers So 5
Humphreys $500 Mems Trousers $3.50
Humphreys 800 Mems Trousers. -. 90
Young Mems and Boys
Long Odd Trousers.
Humphreys $500 Trousers. . 8l.45
Humphreys $500 Trousers. 80. .$195
Humphreys $500 Trousers. .S2.45
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
u O'tt,V-Ott0t'tS VPPVT 011't11tOo 110t
Department on Third Floor.
ITEMS Odd Coats and Vests

r. w. Humphrey Cloth ng Co.
Humphreys $500 Coats and Vests.
$3.50
Humphreys 5000 Coats and Vests.
1915
Humphreys 5000 Coats and ves,s.
$5.25
Humphreys s11.OO Coats and Vests.
Humphreys $500 Coats and Vests.
$3.50
Humphreys $500 Coats and Vests.
$500
Humphreys 5000 Coats and Vests.
SlO.25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Sale of Lace Curtains

SAhS VI LAW
Upholstery Dept, Third Floor.)
Lace Curtain BARGAINS that,
like the early March winds,
will carry everything before
them.
AsbeeialbuythaSc made from
a manufacturer aoho aoas anr-
iouS to close ont certain lots en-
a6les rs to ofer-
S1.76 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 and
yards long Sale Price $1.00 Pair
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, floral
and novelty designs
Sale Price $l.50 Pair
1926 Nottingham Lace Curtains. yard,
long Sale Price $500 Pair
$3.50 Cable Net Lace Curtains, double
thread net -. Sac Price Sl.S5 Pair
$3.50 Marie AntoiDette Curtains. hand
some corded and buttoulIole work OH
net. in new champagne color
Sale Price $3.50 Pair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Laces and Embroideriss.

Main Eloor.l
Judging from the Paris .'loaa Dress es and
those of leading dressmakers of this countrv
that have been displayed, this will be great
embroidery and lace season.
Em5roiacyv Rub2es Insertions.
Lac 1HeaaLlions. Lac AbblipncS
Everything profusely trimmed with one or
the other or both,
And Nngents are first to shoao f04-
blete STICK of all that's neao and fo'1dk
1scent pecoat Flouncings-s inches wide. heatly
brodefed 49,. -. ...., ...... for 1@1at yard
J0cen Swiss and Nansook Aover Embroideries-,l
for Zac yard
s1oO 45inch skirting Emboideries for 5t yard
ff4 ~ for IS ysrd
3ocent White Val Lace P,nas for 20 yard
AZ 60 venise Allover lace, .... for 81 " yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Peter .1ackson's Monument

Admirers of the late Peter jackson will
And interesting reading In the followin 6
article published In the Sydney Referee ot
April $:
-Mr l.. Pages. the well-known monumental
mason OF Rock wood. has completed the
memorial which is to he placed over Peter
Jackson's grave in Toowong cemetery. Bris-
bane The whole thing weighs ten tons, and.
bar the Carrara marble OF which the sleeping
are made, everything In the structure IL OF
local production The stone is the pick OF
those iinc ouarries at Pyrmont, ana the mar
bio the best ltuly can supply.
The dmensons Of the disrsn, sections
been materially added to, 40 anxious was he
TO make the best possible JOB OF Ms task a.,.
to-day al Saunders's saving sheds. corner Of
Waffle stree, and Glehe road pyrmo ont,
and across the bridge. dropping passengers
clo,- 70 the place. ii,
lit Ia understood that the unveilirR will
take place in Brisbane inside Of three weeks
hence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
(:DSsIU OF thr Ring,

Con Coughlli, the irish hcavyw 'lghi, who i
now under the mana cement of sam FnhpatrIca
may get a chance to show what he can do AT on'
OF the Boston boxing clubs In the near futnr"
lin has been accepted by several Of the hg fellow
but Sam is considering iuN What man 10 pit HIN
against he viii probably decide on Gus lluhlin.
Jack OKecfc Is working ha-d for his match win
Jimmy Britt. which is TO h. decided at l'nitc to
night Nose La Fuulanc and Jack DAILY Uf Chicago
are with him, O'Kcefc says; Il defeated Rrlt1
once before. aud can do II again. ] arrange
this match iust to convince the pubic lhai ! an
his superior. II lose this llmr | Will have nc
excuses 10 advance.
IA effort H. under way to match sandy Ferguson
IN meet Gls Rukiln again At Boston. The two
had II on, Tor nflecu rounds rcrrn'ly w ma rS
and Ferguson more 'han held his own .uhlii
ryideuIy held Ferguson too cheap and was not
In as good condition hc should have been
Hut Billy Madden, his manager, says that he WI
not he caught nappng again the next time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Coney Island Amlisements.

Walthour and Albert will be paced by
a motor cycle in their bicycle run on per-
pendicular wall at Luna Park this week,
Mile. Annette gives a elack wire exhibition
In evening dress. Scinta's band concerts
are q popular feature at the park Hagen
beck's animals are coming on June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Wynne Matthison
appears as Rosaiind and IL supported by
Ben Greet's Woodland Players. The stage
will be arched with boughs and surrounded
with bushes. English glees will he sung.
and there will be band music besides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Bostock's collection Of wild beasts at
the Sea Beach Palace has been augmented
by shipment Of huge crocodilee. More
than 10000 persons saw the Bostock show
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Pains fireworks exhibition at Manhattan
Beach this year will depict the closing
scenes Of Bulwer-Lytton's Last Days OF
Pompeii." 1t opens on Wednesday night,
June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Brooklyn Theatres.

Wang" one of the DeWolf Hopper
comic opera successes, will be sung this
week by the company now playing at the
Orpheum. John j. Martin will be seen as
Wang and Miss Sabery d'Orsell as Marie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

A farce called Matilda" will be pre-
sented by the Spooner stock company
at the Ri lou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

the debt owed TO Beethoven and tho
prophets1 Fortunatelyfor the Philharmonic
fathers the man was right here He was
Anton Seidl. conductor Of the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

The Grand Opera House employees
benefit tonight enlists the services Of many
of tho hest vaudeville actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

A burlesque show will be provided for
the Dewey's patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Four outdoor performances Of AZ You
Like It. will he given at South Field. Column
bia University, this week-on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Henry e. Dixey is giving at the Garrick
Just the kind Of amusement that June
nights demand Facing the Music and
a Welsh Rarebit' are still well attended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

"The Earl Of Pawtucket," at the Man
haitian, is rounding out ts fifth month as
the most successful farce OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

The Maxons. known as the Flexible
Wonders, head the bill al Huber's Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

This is the last week Of the Murray Hill
stock company. 1t will play "The Rivals. :
with Henry V. Donnelly as Sir Anthony
Absolute, Walter Allen as Sir Lucins
OTrigger. George Henry Trader az Boo
Ldnguish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

"The Bankers Daughter, Bronson How
ards first famous play will be given az the
Vest End this week by the Pike Theatre
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Views especially designed to interest the
Young folks nre shown on the cinemato-
oraph at the Eden Mus6e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

It's name Will no longer ihtNe eus Hi''' NC,
value, In the second place. 1t will not
pin public attention on one man and build
up for him a following which alone can
insure permanent success for the Phil-
harmonic concerts In the third place,
the playing OF the orchestra will not he one
whit better under these several star con-
ductors than it was under Mr.. Damroech.
1t is useless to beat about the bush in this
matter. The Philharmonic Society will
never he any better than it Is now till 1t
changes It's system and buckles down to
honest hard work to get musical results.
What can Henry Wood for instance, achieve
with this i'll constituted and indolent or
chestra? Ia il to be expected that he can
make 1t play with three insufficient rehearsals
such az 1t is in the habit of devoting to it's
programmes?
Can Strauss or Motu or Weingartner do
it? OF course there are persons who be.
leve that in some mysterious way these
conductors can galvanize musicians into
vitality. Well. probably they can. but
they must do 1t by inspiring the men with
a genuine interest in their work. and that
must he done at rehearsals. 1t cannot be
suddenly accomplished on the concert plat
form in the presence of the public,
There is Just one thing for the Phihar-
monte Society to do and that isto hire man
with an imposing reputation and let him
figure IA the attraction at it's entertain
ments The organization has been tending
in that direction for years, and its recent
mistakes were in departing from the path
which was plainly before it. 1t will never
attain to such an artistic position a. the
Boston Orchestra, unless it is entirely revo-
lutionized. but with star OF the first mag
nitude MS conductor-one star, not con-
stella,ion-.it might. perhaps. arouse enough
public interest to make it's concerts prohta able
once again ". J. Henderson,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

1.-THE Prince of Pilsen' begins its four
teenth week at the broadway Ida Hawley
coming into the cast as Edith and Victor
Morley "a Lord Somerset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Parish. Fisher, Mooney & Co.: 126 West sOth-st
o OF Cclunbus-sve, 20x102; story 81 II dws
h; foreclosure sale: Georgians Stone agt Samuel
taxes. etc, SO; adjourned 20 June IS
Samuel Goldsticker: SO Sth-ave, 30 II OF
Ho-atiost irregular about 60 9x67x irregular about
es.T story bldg foreclosure sale: Edward kellogg
ct Al agt Letttia E1nuens ct al Goener shafrer Els
Ter. attys; Thomas Ronayne. ref; due on trdgt.
Guerin. FOR s16205; 4l5 10 423 West 54thst. s..
pa Il OF 1st-ave l25xO05: and story bk factory
adjourned May %; also Ale and AIS 55thst, 20
Il 1st-avs. 5Ox1o05; blk stable abutting foregoing
foreclosure sale Mary Smith agt John Boien ct al;
Joseph Il Mahan. atty: Samuel n Evtns. ref: due on
iudgf IS OF; costs 1926 ss47o e.
adjourned to May %
Bv Charles A Berrian 2o5ti-st cor cadiz Place.
xIOa vacant except taken for Mosnuiu Parkway
foreclosure sale: Mary Brenneman agt Charles Ogden
individually. ETC. ct Al: George Hyde. atty; julius
Iangben ref: due judgt sl55I; S1Ie 81
taxes etc si6e 10; the plaintiff. for 81, 900.
By James L Wells: Hughes-ave, 100 II OF 1ssth
st 16 story dwg h foreclosure sale; the
Northern New-Yorz Cooperative Building and Loan As
ISOLATION agt Louise ROmer ct all Homer HHdreth.
ETC s24 ga taxes the plaintiff for s7oo
BY Peter T. Meyer: 272 and 2T4 West broadway.
g55 II IS. 11x4e 1lx44 O5sx53Ts Blk
=, col Il or West Broadway.
runs e 80 SIX g e 3 ex Sc PIX . s
n a. a 10 beginning: southerly half abuttng
9 Carroll al azt Thomas G Carroll adnl etc al
e G Duval atty: George Gordon Battle, ref Morris
nv Herbert a Sherman: 32s Lenox-ave &c 10 II n
OF i26thst 6x5 story st Il dwg h. foreclosure sale;
Henry B AuchincIoss agt Sarah Terney; Varnum
= HARRISON attys; samuel n Oriway. ref: 1udgt,
s14 fse 81: ssi5 55 etc s23s It; Dillon
ala SI5S50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

T-orrrTY OF $4,000 IN maEnineent i've story Amer
l. 49, Ahsseulent modern dwelling. with elevator 10
most desirable section OF Riverside Drive 70 sx-
unencumSsred country Property.
SA11-eS Lots
,-sre IS VIII exchange for equity IN
= 80 Soube fats heavily encurabsred.
T1S.rats modern villa located south shore OF Long
stable. carriage house. gar
dsneris cottage $50 feet frontage Great South
faDth main road Exchange equity or
$40 10 fnr q uokiyn Manhattan income.
pandEorue Residence hardwood trim. located
T-0adxav TarrytoRn York: has all improve
Tpfs- also stable plot Iox2oos equity
sa 0ol- viii exchange Lots small Dwelling.
Ts' HENRY B. CLINTON n PARK ROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Walker. Harold Augusta Eistng: 68th-st.
40 Il e Of 5th-ave; 3 years per cent. gold
ST, No 81 West; due May is. 1906. per cent
Graves, Jane II, 70 LAWYERS Title Insurance
Company; 3Sth-st. No 40 East year. per
,;;7ii: .; l-srt p cs,srt and an
other, trustees; 5th-ave. = 2-11 II OF
115th-st; due Nav g. 1906, per oent-...--...-
Cohen: Henry, ct al to the Metropolitan Savings
Bank; Washington-ave. S. 81 10 II OF
Wendover-ave: year, a. per cent .----..---
Walker, Keith p. to Charles Remseu' and another.
executors; Park-aye, " corner 7Sth-st;
Deuel. Mary II Gamseal 70 the Metropolitan
Savings Bank; 71st-st, No 166 East: year. IA
Matthews James y. to the Germania Life Insur-
ance Company; 94th-st. S :. loo II " Of Am
sterdam-ave: due May !. 1876. Al per cent 81.
Shhayne Christopher c, 70 Nellie Lyon; 42d-st, .
Faulkner. Mamie J. TO Bronx Investment Com
pany; 6cth-st, No 102 East; ? years. per cent
B9rnharn. Herbert D. TO the seamen's Bank for
Savings. Lenox-aye. 5, . 4 n OF 122d-stS
due April %, 1906 per eeut-...-......--....-
Matthews James D, to Henry Randall; 9th
mortgage. SO. 90. demand. per cent.
Wirsng. Josephine, widow, et al 70 the New
York Savings Bank; 1st-ave " cor 65d-sr.
due June I. 1906. "a Per cent .-----..--
Carley, John A, 70 the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company; 37tt-st. 8 s. 10 Il " OF Lexington
ave; years. 43z per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lexington-ave: interest and time due.
per bond .-.--------.--
Liebeskind. I.eona. 70 City Mortgage Company.
104th-st, 8. 100 II W Of Central Park VEST
building loan, I year. 6 per cs1t-.-..-.--------
Same TO same: 105ts ST. 8. 100 70 " Of Central
Park West: building loan year, per cent.
Brook-ave W s. 2627 II $ OF 171st-st: year
. per cent ------------
Kelly. John c, 10 Geo Ehret: Morrts-ave, :
142 II n OF Ktngsbridgs Road year per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

114th-st. No 210 East IT11x1OoI1; 1iith-st.
No Pc East. 1Sx10O II: George Lippnnann 70
Harry Lippmann; and S: mortgage, Sli.OV--
6th-st, No SO to 612 East. 35- 1Gx96-2; sender
.Jarmulowslzy to Max Kershenblum and another
mortgage SlSOtO 49,.
3Tth-st, No 81 West 2JxIz block: Martina VI
Weyman 10 Edwin + HATFIELD mortgage
5,,.,,: efx1oo5:
Augusta EIsing to Harold Waller
6th-ave. No 1872 $. 2Dx77.7: George W ConneH
10 Charles PercevaI. mortgage. $1,000. $500
31st-st, No 1872 West 25x147. 5x25. 8x1422; also
out Of town property: also personal estate
Alexander " Peu II Archie Pell; in trust.
115th-st. go T. OF 5th-ave. T42xiooLs
Deborah Herman Isdore Jackson and an
42d-st. No I26 West 25x9s.9: Nellie Lyon and
another 20 Christopher c Shayne. ..-...-.:.-;: l
74th-st No 81 East 20x102 William Gould
TO Mary L Sullivan; 0 c and
6th-ave W corner 3Sth-st- d sxS0s ? Henry
Dugro TO Solomon May: mortgage. $4,000.
.+G-svs y i53 - 81 ia,b-st 55xa4 sxzs7x
1887: Martin J Keogh 20 otto Dreyer...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
REALTY NOTES.

E Benton Hart is the buyer OF No. Is East
Seventy-sixth-st, a FIVE story American basement
dwelling house. on q lot 1ex1G2.2 feet
Joseph H Choate tr. is the buyer OF No. 15s East
Seventy-frst-st.
P. J. schweg & Co. report that they have leased
from the plans. for Lorenzo Cavmato. to business
concern the upper lofts at No 66 West Thirty-sec-
ond-st; for William G. Pigueron 1000 square feet
Of floor space Nos. q and % Lispeuard-st, and
for George Fuchs 10 q costume house, lofts AT the
new building, No. 4 West Fffteenth-st- The leases
were for long term of years