davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
WOMAN is KNOCKED DOWN
VICTIM OF ASSAULT BY SULLIVAN
COUNTY DEPUTY PROSECUTOR.
She Had Regaled the OmciaTs Wife
with ScandaIOus Tales About Him
-Assailant Is Under Arrest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Ella
Coffman Chandler, proprietor of the Coffman
Hotel. was assaulted and knocked down to-
day by William T. Douthtt deputy prose-
cutting attorney for Sullivan county. The
attack took place in the lobby of the hotel
but Mrs. Chambers two sisters attempted
to interfere, and they were both roughly
handled by Douthitt. Mrs. Chandler suf-
fered cut on her forehead and a badly dis
colored eye. Douthitt left the hotel at once,
but ran into the arms of Sheriff Dudley and
was arrested. He was released on bond.
Mrs. Chandler is under the care of a physi-
clan, but her injuries are not regarded as
serious.
The attack was brought about by tele-
phone message from Mrs. Chandler to Mrs.
Douthitt. Mrs. Chandler told Douthitt S
wife some scandal concerning her husband,
and wound up with the statement that no
reputable woman would enter Douthitt's Of
fee. Mrs Douthtt is in poor health and
her husband, on going home at noon, found
her almost prostrated from the shock OF
the tales told her. Douthitt at once went
to the Coffman Hotel and the attack fol-
lowed.
Last winter Mrs Chandler. who was then
Mrs. Ella Coffman Stein married w. d.
Chandler at Robinson, Ill An effort was
made to keep the marriage secret, but the
fact leaked out, and IT developed, through
the filing of a bigamy suit. that Chandler
has another wife, from whom he has not
been divorced, and who now lives at Prince
ton, Ind Suit was filed in the Sullivan Cir
cult Court, and taken on change OF venue
to Knox county. where the case will come
up tomorrow. Douthitt has been pushing
the case energetically in his capacity as
supplied the animus for the prelude to the
| assault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
INDIANS DIE QUICKLY.
Become Afflicted with Tuberculosis I'm
the Federal Prison.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, Sept. 2s.-The
report OF r. w. McClaughey. warden of
the United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. to the attorney general of
the United States shows that most of the
thirty deaths in the prison during the year
were of Indians. Two hundred prisoners
are suffering from tuberculosis. the entire
Indian population being infected. Warden
McClaughey says: THE Southern Indians
who are sent here cannot stand the climate
and the confinement and every such Indian
coming here develops tuberculosis no mat
ter in how good health he arrives here. and
every one of them. without exception.
either dies here or goes out with the dis
ease in eradicably fastened on him. With
the lack of proper facilities for isola ting
and treating pulmonary tuberculosis, it is
becoming a serious menace to this insti-
tuition, practically destroying the health of
all the prisoners confined here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
Large sum Carried from Washington
to New York by Marion f. BeaII,
an Unbonded Clerk.
TRUSTY FORT WAYNE MAN
WHO SAVED THE GOVERNMENT $500
IN EXPRESS CHARGES.
Travelled with the Money in One Hand
and an Umbrella in the other
without a Guard.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Marion E.
Beall, of Indiana, an unbonded clerk in
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, who re-
ceives a salary of $l,S00 a year, carried
s., 100000 of government cash in a suit case
from Washington TO New York the other
day. Mr.. Beall is again at his desk in the
bureau and the story of his trip was told
this morning by Colonel Edwards, chief OF
the division. Naturally, the officials did not
tell about Beall's journey before he made
ii. They say the modest leather suit case
would have stirred to action all the train
robbers and highwaymen In the East if
they had known of it's contents. Mr.
Beall, whose home is at Ft. Wayne Ind,
Travelled with 100000 alone and un-
guarded. Under the direction of the Insular
Department. the mints in this country and
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving
here have been making money this summer
for use in the Philippines.
To Mr.. Beall was assigned the duty Of
overseeing the shipments of the money to
the island possessions. The Bureau of
Printing and Engraving turned out s3,OO0,-
600 in crisp $1,000 bills. The Insular De-
partment wanted to get the money to New
/ OTk. Inc GApTSSS COMPANIES asked $SuU.
Colonel Edwards. chief of the bureau. said
that was too much.
What's the matter with you putting the
| money In a suit case and taking 1t your
self" he asked of Mr.. Beall.
why, sure; can take 1t If you are will
| ing to trust me with it," said Mr.. Beall
! The arrangement was made. When the
treasury Department opened in the morn
ing Mr.. Beall was on hand with his suit
! case and order for 1900 81. 900 bills. He
receipted for the money and with the suit
| case in one hand and an umbrella in the
| other, he left for New York on the IL
o'clock train. The train did not reach
| New York until after banking hours, bu,
a message was sent from the Bureau OF
| Insular Affairs asking the bank to keep
| open and be on the look for the mes
| SenRer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
FIVE NEW CASES MONDAY.
Yellow Fever Situation at Laredo
Work of Sanitary Experts.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 2s.-There have
been no deaths from yellow fevor In this
city, but five new cases were reported to-
day. Orders have been issued to the rail-
road company here prohibiting the sale OF
tickets to any point north.
Doctors Guiteras and Tabor have sent
out four gangs in charge of competent ply
sicians to supervise the disinfection of all
houses within the neighborhood where yell
low fever patients have died and where
cases exist. Federal and State officers are
working In harmony, but there is differ
ence of opinion as to whether the disease
is contagious. DR.. Guiteras urges the ne
cessity of fighting the mosquito as the only
means of stamping out the disease DR..
Tabor believes the fever can be transmit
ted by infection and that while the mos
quito undoubtedly communicated the dis
ease he thought 1T could be acquired by in
fection as well.
Little information of reliable nature
can be learned from Nuevo Laredo. but II
is reported tonight that several cases de-
veloped there to-day
A number Of people left town to-day for
Saltillo and other high points in Mexico
the only outlet now left open.
Reports from Linares say the yellow
fever situation is little improved Twen-
ty-two deaths have occurred during the
past th zee days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept &-Walker
Beagle, who was shot by Officer Elmer
Robbins while resisting arrest on Satur-
day night. died at the county Jail at s
O'Clock this morning. the result of one of
the bullets penetrating his left lung. Beagle
was twenty-four years old and was en-
ployed as a section hand on the Big Four
railroad. He came here from Kentucky
and had borne good reputation. His
mother lives near Clarksburg. Coroner
Gullefer opened his inquest this afternoon
before a jury, but the court adjourned at
o'clock this evening, as all the testimony
was not I'm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
Dorsey IL Still Alive.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind. Sept. 2s.-Frank Dorsey.
who was so badly cut Sunday evening in
his restaurant by Charles Cain, whom he
shot and killed, is still alive. with chance
for recovery unless his injuries are followed
by other complications. The ball from Dor
sey's pistol was found imbeded In the
middle of Gains heart. William Duncan,
Green Patton ard two men named Burton
and Turner were arrested during the night
and are I'm jail They were involved IN the
fight Duncan was found to be suffering
from a badly battered head. the result of
being beaten with the weapon. Dorsey fired
FIVE shots, three OF which penetrated the
body of Cain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Sept ga
new play, Lady Calmore's Flirtations. :"
which Miss Kafheryn Kidder produced for
the first time on any stage tonight at the
New Rochelle Theater. tells the story OF an
international marriage. and deals with the
subject in dramatic and intelligent way.
Miss Kidder gave an impressive perform
ance In the part Of Lady Calmore and the
supporting company appeared to ADVANTAGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
APPREHENSION ABROAD.


LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The renewed heavy
realizations, chiefly In the best investment
securities. caused decentralization on the
stock markets to-day. almost amounting to
a panic. Consols once touched s7iz. being
fun point beneath the lowest reached
during the Franco-German war. The heavy
liquidation is said 10 be due 20 the needs
of American fnanciers and speculators.
Great apprehension is felt regarding the
position Wall street. and anxiety In en-
Sertained concerning the Stock Exchange
settlements here Wednesday. There a-s
rumors OF probable failures. which In the
best informed quarters, however, are said
TO be exaggerated.
The slump in United States Steel stock
caused some anxiety as TO It's probable of-
feet on Andrew Carnegie's library endow-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL - :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
LEONARD M'GRANAHAN, WHO
KILLED NJ. FOSTER AT BURNETT.
Chief Witness for Defense Also n MUIR
derer-Aftermath of Bedford's Sum
day Tragedy-Affray at Brazil.
srecIal to the 1ndianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HACTE, Ind, Sept. 8.-Leonard
McGranahan was placed on trial to-day for
the murder Of Milton Foster last Decem-
ber when Foster. acting for the guests at
a private dance, asked McGranahan, who
had attended unlimited. to leave.
The tragedy was at the mining town OF
Burnett. in which neighborhood several
tragedies had occurred within year pre-
ceding this one. One of the leading wit
nesses for the defense Is Ben Freeman, who
recently killed Robert Daugherty in
saloon in the same town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
GOVERNORS HOME GUARDED.
Chief Executive Fears Another At
tempt TO Kidnap His Children.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 2S.-The guard
around the Governors mansion has been In
creased, as it is feared another attempt
will be made to steal one of the Governors
children. The four smaller children are
not permitted to leave the house unless
they are accompanied by an older member
of the family. The penitentiary is being
searched for traces of the plot that Is sup
posed to have been formed for the purpose
of getting revenge upon the Governor. The
police have a description Of the ex-con-
vict who made the attempt and are search
ing for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29

MANILA. Sept 2s-Domingo Gomez was
to-day sentenced to four years and two
months Imprisonment and fined $500. Max
imum bail was refused pending an appeal.
The Filipino assessors dissented from the
decision. Gomez, who was former Span
ish officer. was charged with founding the
Union Obrera, an organization which was
iucitiug the natives TO rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
seriou. stabbins Array.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL Ind. Sept 2s.-About IL o'clock
last night Frank Farley went to the home
OF his son-in-law. Isaac Fisher. and created
a disturbance in the course of which Early
was knocked down by Fisher and badly
beaten. Early drew knife and slashed
ing deep wounds. He also stabbed Fisher
in the breast and twice in the right leg be-
fore Fisher escaped Early has been ar
rested and placed In Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29

JACKSON. Ky. Sept. 2s.-Elijah BoIin
committed suicide in Jail here this after
noon by taking morphine. He was held
over from examining trial before Judge
James Hargis this morning 10 the grand
Jury without bail for the murder of Boyd
Grifnth last week. His brother was in
dicted at Cynthiana for perjury for his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
TWO MORE CAPTURED.
Patrolmen Lee and Silvey Add Other
scalps to Their BELT.

Scalps to Their Belt.
Patrolmen Lee and Silvey yesterday
placed two more highway robbers behind
the bars at the police station. making eleven
in all during the last week. None OF the
highwaymen is over twenty years old, and
the youngest is but seventeen. The police
believe they have now broken up the gang
Of pocketbook snatchers and petty thieves
that has infested the city for the last few
weeks, and the present squad will be given
a hearing in the Police Court this morning
They have confessed TO thirty or forty rob-
berries and burglaries in the city, and told
the police that they were an organized
they started out on their expeditions, d.
viding the spoils later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
CABLE CARS Run AWAY.


CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Ter persons were
injured, two seriously, In an accident to-day
on the Halsted-street cable lire. A train
ran away and for two blocks, from Six
teenth street to Eighteenth street, imperiled
the lives of many persons 1t is said the
train was in charge Of new gripmen. Two
wagons were struck by the train before 1t
came to a STOP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.

struction-Litt1e Girl Saw the Act.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOkOMO, Ind, Sept. 2-To-day Mrs.
Arthur Swope. eight miles east of. Ko-
komo, shot herself with a revolver with
fatal results. There is no known motive
for suicide, but the shot could not have
been fired by accident. She was twenty
three years of age.
The shooting was witnessed by three
year-old daughter, who ran to the corn
field, where her husband and father was
working. and gave the alarm. A report
from the Swope home tonight says the
woman is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
THE GREAT MISSIONARY.

NoTE-D former o.
o. in
more
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
ohioan Commits Suicide.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 2S-Asa
Boynton, of Haverhill, O., committed sui
eide to-day. Ill health is assigned as the
cause.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Riddle Evans

Miss Mary Ellen Evans. who was
married yesterday TO John Stuman
Riddle. Of Lancaster, S. G. at the home
of her sister, No l1l6 West Eighth
street. was attended by her little niece.
Miss Margaret White, as flower girl.
The bride wore a handsome going away
gown Of dark blue broadcloth, Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served, those present being the
Rev Martin B. Dunlap, who performed
the ceremony and Mrs. Dunlap Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred White. Miss Gladys White,
Ralph White, Mrs. Clark Mrs. Butler,
Mrs Cora Mcdaniel. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles White, Of West Chester: Mrs
Evans, Of Baltimore. Mrs. Catherine A.
Evans, Miss Catherine Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brooks Mrs Hayman, Mics
Kate Hayman. Mr.. and Mrs George
Hutton and daughter, Miss Mary J.
Dunlap, Miss Elsie b. Davidson.
The bride and groom received many
handsome gifts, including a handsom,
residence built for them by Judge Rid
die of Lancaster uncle OF the groom.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
THEY WILL DANCE FOR
SWEET CHARITY SAKE
Mardi Gras Dance to be Given in New Century Club
building for Benefit of Delaware Hospital
Mrs Bush 10 Entertain Members of the Woman's Aux-
iIiary at luncheon Several Pretty Weddings
of Interest other Social Notes

Careful and extensive preparations
are being made for a Mardi Gras SUBJ
seription dance to be given in the New
Century Club Building on Monday
night, February %. for the benefit Of
the Delaware Hospital The committee
In charge is composed Of Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter. Mrs. Ferdinand J.. Gilpin
and Mrs. William II. sellers.
The patronesses will be.
Mrs William S. Hilles, Mrs. Holstein
Harvey. Mrs Alfred /. DUPONT Mrs
James A. Draper, Mrs Charles =. Fritz
Mrs T.. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. Peter
Wright, Mrs. Elwood G. Jackson Mrs
William n. Barnard, Mrs. ]. Davis Sis
Ter, Mrs. William w. Pusey, Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, Mrs Henry +. Scott. Mrs J
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mrs
r. w Curtis. of Newark; Mrs. Jesse
Williamson, Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
Mrs. James A. Hart Mrs. John II. BAN
ming. Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, lrr Mrs
Linton Smith and Mrs. Henry y
Thompson.
The Philharmonic Orchestra viii fur
nish the music and the committee vii
provide a dainty little supper The
dance promises to be exceptionally
pleasant and successful, and the pro
ceeds viii be used 10 repienish the linel
closets of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Social and Personal Notes

w. II. Bailey. assistant yardmaster
at Edge Moore, is spending his vacation
lin Laurel
Miss Elsie l.inderman has returned
from @ visit TO Chester.
Miss Hattie o. Henderson. Of Chester.
is spending a week with Wilmington
friends
.S southard were married by the Rev.
a. $. Dulany, i'm Aebury M. IL. parson-
age last night.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Nellie Kirn and
Aillson KINNEY The wedding viii take
place next June.
Members OF the Alumnae Associa-
ton Of the High School win give q
dance in Eden Han tonight.
The Rev \. NJ. Eastwood FIRST pastor
.ot Bethany Baptist Church. who also
named Il, now pastor OF the Burline-
Ton Baptist Church, OF New Jersey. IS
with his wife spending few days nt
ne residence of Hiram Yerger. No. sos
Washington street, where their friends
are invited to call and see them.
Mrs. w. j. oliver of Baltimore. a.
visiting her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben
iamin f. Simmons. Of No. 121 Justison
street. She Is accompanied by her hus-
band and children.
William Hill, OF this city. was an
usher at the wedding Of Miss sue Lam
bert and James ~ Vansant, OF Rock
Hall, Md. which took place iii the
chestertoWn NJ. y. Church yesterday.
William Holland, Of Chester who Is
visiting Ia this city IL suffering with
an attack Of appendicitis.
marriage license has been issued
ln Philadelphia for James y. Bostic ant
Miss Annie NJ. Conaway, Of Laurel
William X. Morgan and Miss Venit
G. Griffith We're married last night II
Seaford by the Rev w. l.. White.
Captain Edwin Kershaw, foreman o
the shipyard at the Jackson and sharl
plant Is confined TO his home with grip
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Girl Ex pert TeIegrapher

One OF the most expert telegraph
operators in this country is Miss
Blanche Kinds, II years old. of Au-
gusta, Me. She learned telegraphy
while other chindren stl struggled
with the alphabet and when years
old could take by sound any word
that she knew how to spell. At 5
years she exhibited her talent in a
church entertainment, and at II, seat
ed in the telegraph office at Bangor,
she copied, without a mistake. 5000
words Of am address made in Bucks
port BY the late Thomas b. Reed.
Later she WAS assistant manager and
chief operator in the office OF the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, and during
their stay in Bangor last summer ham
died practically all the messages for
President Roosevelt and his party.
She now occupies a new office in the
State House, Augusta Miss Kinds
can send and receive French
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
WHISPERS OF Hat MODES

hese are trying days for woman
I'D in at least one respect. and That is
hat question. The chapeau that
! brayed the storms of the winter is
~ decidedly passe, and still it is too
ly to purchase another. Still news
the approaching styles lis eagerly
ght and the Millinery Trade Review
'ieh is an authority Of the subject hes
following to say:
he styles in millinery for the still
sting season having fully served
.ir purpose, attention must needs
IN be directed to those designed l0r
season OF the approaching spring
4 summer. AS sisted upon informa-
IA secured nor ago, and con-
ned by supple brought out in the
nings Of tho-e Of the New York
ises engaged in wholesale trade
|ich take the initiative in the impor-
on and exhibit Of millinery wares,
cy fibre braids will have very ex-
siye part in the production OF the
4 t seasons headWear.
his is evident, not only from the
IVY importations of these braids seen
he market, but from their frequent
earanee in the pattern hats and
nets sent over by the Paris mod
Is. For the most part, they have
le out in plattings with which mill
rs have been acquainted since their
lest introduction-some of them,
ably those wrought of rush stalks,
n the Cuba variety, and some of the
n finish, being simple in texture,
and smooth-'while various caprices
manufacture have been evolved
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
CHILD BORN AND ON
BOARD THE HAVERFORD

"A death. a birth. a burial at sea and
a baptism marked the voyage OF the
steamship Haverford. which docked
yesterday at the foot OF Washington
avenue, Philadelphia. two days late.
lhe passage was tempestuous one.
with head winds and heavy seas.
All the way across the Haverford
was huffeted by great billOws. and for
three days none of the passengers was
allowed on deck In mid-ocean Norris
Adams. the ships baker dled of pnei-
monia. and on Saturday he was buried.
Coming up the Delaware yesterday
morning Maria koniszylS gave birth to
q son. which was baptized and named
Joseph. The mother and child were
removed 20 the Philadelphia Hospital
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
VIII Have a Clubhouse

The General Dabney II. Mauy Chap
ter Daughters of the Confederacy, of
Philadelphia, OF which Mrs. James H.
Hoffeeker Of this city is a member, at
its annual meeting yesterday decided
to flt up clubhouse 1t elected these
officers:
President. Mrs. 4. Ashley Blythe;
yice-president Miss Naudain Duer; sec
retary, Ms William Douglass Mason;
corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude
Byers; registrar. Mrs. Henry M. Dam
iel, historian. Miss Margaret Reintzel.
After the meeting an informal recep-
tion was given BY Mrs. Blythe in honor
Of Miss Mary Custis Lee. daughter 81
General Fitzhugh Lee. who Is visitfnl
AIRS. Samuel Chew, Of 1916 Walnu
street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
BridgeyiIIe

Special 60 the Evening Journal.
Bridgevllle, Feb. Postmaster L. j.
Moore is spending some time Ia VIII
mington.
Leon Lofman, or Wilmington the
guest of Bridgeyile friends on Tues
day.
Miss Nora Harris has returned from
an extended visit TO friends IN Rei-
ance.
Mrs. II. O. short, Of Georgetown. is
spending few days ia town this week.
William Wiley, of Pennington. was
Bridgeyille visitor on Tuesday.
Horace Sudler was Georgetown vis-
itor recently.
Miss Maggie Hewes IS being enter
tanned by Dover friends
Mrs. Gertrude Rust is the guest OF
Mrs William II. Murphy Ia Farming
ton.
J. =. Hurloek. Of senford, was IN
town on Tuesday.
Miss Addie Atkinson a yisltine
friends IN Harrington.
Edward Martin. Of Baltimore. /.
spending the week with friends il
town.
United states Marshal j. G. short. o
Wilmington. was IN town recently.
Miss Gertrude Rust has been visitin,
her friend Miss Alice Morgan. in Sea,
ford
The w G. II. U. win hold a social a
The home Of Miss Sallie Rawlins. OF
Tuesday evening.
Seymour Wroten, Of Laurel. has beer
spending several days at his hom.
here.
Mrs. sallie Gray was a seaford vis-
itor last week.
Evening journal., 1903-02-12
Many Properties Sold.

The following properties owned by
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
we're sold by Auctioneer Frank Std
ham & Son, at public sale yesterday.
No 222 West street TO Mary Belford
for $3.50; No. 226 Maryland avenue to
John Geneski for $780, No. 1871 West
ixth street 10 Nathan Barsky, for $3.50:
No. 1119 Conrad street. to Mrs De Vou
for $500; No. 1928 West street. to Frank
Stout for S2,075; No. sol East Third
street TO Mrs. De You for $2,4O0; No.
427 East Fifth street, to Frank Stout
for S1,470; No. 109 East Fourteenth
street to Robert Adair for 81 600: No.
$40 East Fourth street. to Nathan
Barsky for $2,05O
The following properties belonging
TO Gibbons e. Moore were also sold at
The same time: No. 406 Lincoln street.
to Peter J Ford, for $3.50; No. S4S Will
son street, to Mns DE You for 5000.