davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29
ARE WE BECOMING INDIANS

Many opinions of Americs and Amer
leans are daily found in tho great
juornals of Europe, showing our grow
ing importance in the world of finance,
letters and art. Some Of the ideas ex.
pressed are very amusing, while others
are ridiculous. In a recent issue Of
London Truth . writer claims that it
is America that is making history,
aud it is admitted that the "independ-
ence of the individual, the wealth of
the country, the enterprise and energy
OF Americans and the fast-growing
power of the United States are having
an enormous influence on the present
situation. II the Americans are like
this, why are we so unlike them is
the question which millions in the old
world are asking. 1t is not the
character or climate, but political con-
ditions which give them those advan-
tsges, they argue"
These people seem to have realized
the facts without being able to divine
the causes.
In another London paper preacher,
worked up over the Delaware lynch
ing. takes very opposite view. In
stead of seeing history makers and ex-
ponents of progress in Americans, he
finds that we are becoming Indians
He declares there has been a change
in our character suggestive of strange
Developments in the future, and con-
Times: -
81 have noticed that the young men
OF America are steadily approaching a
type which, in its high cheekbones.
piercing eyes, straight nose, hollow
cheeks and long, active limbs, recalls
the Indians of the past. These war
like savages were notorious for
cruelty, and we cannot but accept the
inference. Again, Is not it possible
that the climate of the United States
should ultimately cause a change in
its inhabitants? II that country has
once produced a rsce like the Indian,
with strongly marked characteristics,
il may be that in the course Of time
Its Few inhabitants will be similarly
affected. For the civilization of the
world such an event would be seri-
Gus danger, most unpleasant to con
template" .....--r.I. -.a-
The English clergyman was Prob
ably never in America, Judging from
his somewhat ipdisoriminate remarks,
and it is probable il the distinguished
gentleman should come over he would
ind anything but evidence Of return
10 prehistoric times and types. Il IL
!, true some of the young men of thii
generation resemble Indians and even
!, worse, but the race as a whole is goinl
onward and upward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

The intention of the Russian gov
eminent to ignore the petition of GER
tain citizens of the United States IN
regard to the recent Jewish msssacres
will likely not cause trouble, accord
ing to reports. In fact there will be
no grounds for the slightest i'll feel
fpo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

With Kentucky's lawlessness in
Breathitt county, pelaware's. shame in
burning a negro at the STAGE, Arkan-
sas' torture of convicts and Missouri's
boodling. there is convincing evidence
that the millennium is not yet here and
that the missionaries can keep busy
for some time vet to come.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

way first base, Marion Riley second
base, Fred Perry third base, VIM.
Probst short stop, II. II. Doyle left
field, Chas Dunlap center field, Oscar
Miller right field.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29
COLT ATTACHED
LOCAL INSTITUTION SUES MR..
r. CLIFF BURNETT.

The Globe Bank and Trust Co. has
filed q suit against Mr.. Cliff Burnett
attaching his Edwin Arnold colt on an
alleged claim of $3.50. The colt is a
valuable one and was attached satur-
day evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Here is an unusually good bargain.
Must be sold quick. Five room
house, No. 1886 Harrison street, one
half square from Fountain avenue,
lot 60x165 feet, good shade, stable,
ere. This house is nearly new and
must be l'old within GO days. Price
s90q. S. A. HILL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

Yardmaster X. O. Barrick, Of the
local l. o., Is able to be on duty again
and is at work today. His many
friends will be- pleased to learn Of his
recovery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

It's dollars to doughnuts that the
young women of Dsnville who have
formed an "anti-marriage" club did
not have to go to the trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

Jim Howard and Governor Beck
ham have expressed their opinions
one another and it appears to be about
an even break.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

Mr.. Charles Rawlings has gone to
Hamburg, Ark, where he will sell
out his business and remove to this
city to reside. he last week married
Miss Ella Rspp.o of Trimbla street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

Master @ iesbI Kerth left for Ev-
ansville this morning on the Joe Fow.
Ter to visit is grandparents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

LAR( Dsa s'ueHA oi'en a'au's Guy
Dun than it would cost to repair them
Stotler r,a rnh,,o "a sn,;,,oa m ,,ood ravo.
he woul ~n.s and s,roa,s and shor,a ho 10
to him 49,, Tho o,,v ~ Mad;.o,v,,,o IN. 9
expositit, No. doc;s;o, q, -,ba. oonrt q, ANIMAL.
in the w.n., rondorad had "a ,n.x a woman
The hsfsa sno d.u.oes t, beos,ss'. hos, bpsb.,d
capacity <s,l ,brougb hols m the sidewalk
one-ni'n and died from the injuries Some
nan AZ Wiling should be done to repair bad
Gro -. -. !.
Richard mere Is one place IN the ne" Broad
lot of whrsy psvements between Fourth and
which msifth streets that has been a menace
10 pets. othe passing public for over a year
nothing has ever been done to re-
nit fSVic~s
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

he Germapl y welllIIeased with
stest demon sof frisndahip
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29

Jersey camp-Tom Evitts pitcher,
Ernest Galloway catcher, Chas. Gallo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-29
THE WEATHER

Continued fair tonight and Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
NORTH SEATTLE CLUBS
PRAISWORTHY MOVE
Members Resolve to Buy and Use Goods manufae'
tured In This City Whenever Possible
Example Should be Followed

tainea II each Individual would bear
IN mind that dollar spent In seoda
made IN seattle STAYS Ia the CITY.
and does ts fur one handrvd eenta
worth towards huiidlnk up industries
which will be ~ lasting benefit not
only 70 the owners and employees 81
the factories. but "a every htnntacas
and professional man in seattle.
Whatever tends "a Increase the
output uf the fartcfies helps % pfe-
mote the wealth and prosperity =
The city 40 making Il necessary
TO enlarge the industrial l'aY roll
yuu increase the population 20 the
city. And iu 80 daina yuu add pruzs
pectlve customers far the Efoeefs,
butchers, dry Eoeds men and al ~
the many lines II commerce In the
city. uatfeufs for tna rhNpicinnh and
dentists. clients for the lawyers. and
readers sof the newspapers.
1-ha tpca, factories have thu guods
a. nsit All they want II an enlarged
patranaEn. which can easily br
brought about ~ each resident ~
toe ettY takinE to hszrt thF message
% the North Seattle Improvement
ciub and puttiuE Il into practice.
Hay home made goods. hrip Nas
attla - EFow. and tncrw@He your
own baalDssa aud pFaspsctz AZ The
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

TIE movement initiated hy the
Narxa Scattie Improvement club In
favor ~ husne Industries Is = step
in the right direction. ana u property
developed win have a great infineuce
ON the growth ~ manufactures and
III the city. This club has announced
itn infention II supporting the los al
factories b huying Eoods produced
H. this city Which i IN line With tho
paliey ioRH advocated hy the star
and b the Manufacturers Asaaei-
atiun.
me club tn IS resolutions passed
At IT, iast meeting asks that al Of
the various Improvement clubs and
ether elvlc and com mercial hadius
take Ike aetio&. The club also holds
ftzelf ready 20 help the aphuiltinE ~
Ancai Industries m such wayu ~ are
practicable.
II this movement - taken ~ ny
the members 81 the ,mpraN eniuut
cfats@ in earnest Il can be made ~
fnesstmahlc value e. the city. What
Seattle needs l. a ierNe ntmber ~
faagaf tes. TntEtextnk fo9uy thausahd
operatives and turning out yearly
rroaucfs worth millions. This would
give the city a said foundation on
which All business eould safely STOW
and expand,
And thix r~sali could easiis - oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
IGNORES
COUNCIL
Electric companyNegiects
} Pave on Second
Avenue

Wagons and vehicles OF all KINDS
continue 90 bump alona over the
rough pavement between The car
tracks on Recond avenue. October
q. now almost seven months aKo. the
city council unanimously passed a
motion made by Councilman hude.
instfueting the beard - public works
10 order the Seattle hiecifie eana p
nauY to repair the pavement be p
tween it, tracks GA First and sec
end avenues, At uttrn. Tia bear =
agreed with the representatives 81
the electric company that " would
be better 90 not disturb tho ftfut
avenue pavement during the winter,
or until such time a. the city VAS
prepared 10 bflng the whole street
un - grade and repair its part 81
the pAf emrni
No such excuse could be fuund ~
the electric company Ia ease % DIE
second avenuo pavement, but sip an
tli this thine the holec bstNesa the
street car tracks have remained opsn
and M apparent sFToft has yet been
made 10 carry uut the wishes Of the
council Members nf tha council
itself show a remarkable iArk Of In
tsFumt In this affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
FROM JAMS
OF DEFEAT
edale's Colts Take IN
other Game From the
Bunehgrssssfs

With a finlsh that bat all pfvsi-
aus rscsrds Ter exeitsfnsnt bus sale .
Cots took tbs serur.a game ffuin
'rst 80 !, !. . =. -.
Ths final score vas 70 IN favug
OF the home team Al the etass -
kha eighth inning Vtctory lopksd as
oar away from Se8ttfa a. thu nnfth
pots from the south. II waa = plpe
that puEaas.'s team ~aa da~ - Fe-
exivs an isnobls defeat. Dug. had
seft the grounds and was solemniy
etaufirg money ~ the bon office.
TIE xasna was over before ne real
fzed that bis cests bad come cut
ah4aa.
I knew that team % mine spulan's
eta On ladies day" said puE4ale
after the eighth Inning. The fair
ones seem TO ae hoo-1oo 70 the
seY=. ! guess sssy see essafai.
AFTER the game was over and Dur
dale realised that his team had wnn,
h~ changed his aftlsa3e toward shs
ladies' For a time Dug dale hal asif
q mind 10 lef ths ladies' In free every
game.
The last iFTnins yesterday win e.
apwn IN baseball history as a Pc
ssaiiar exsrnpt. % the uncertainties
az IN. game AFTER the Spnsxne
team had won q cSean victorY the
Goits snatch@d the prixs from their
hands. Tho crowd SIMPLY went Wild.
Mckay. another % rexdass's rsw
rttchers. wss Ia the bos foe thr
nome team. ard although hIt often.
pateh.a a fairly Rsod game. Nichols
for Spokane pitched good bali except
IN the last inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
NOW COUNCILMAN
MULLEN NOUNS

Councilman Muit-n - bensaanins
ths loss u IL uauta 4 apnt mad
The u cents - tuurh." said he. ilsrt
ntshL as ! Do hasna bunknsd.
Yesterday 1 was lookiaG fnF q
man TO 90 several daYaf Vfrk IN
clearing ~ a parking "trip for me,
An II hApfssned. q fsilow struck me
fer a iob right on the city hall ssep.
Geld hsfu could "a hiss uE. and
where 90 begin WoFs - "a
Then came a pttiful plea nat -
I'D had nsthina IN eat Toe an es-
tended period % ttma 80 l Ras Up
ff rwnta That's the last sen u
TIE ran ard the coin" n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
ae'tea. wAalsa ana Lsahy. umplr.
HARRY STEVENS IS
HELD FOR TRIAL

Police Judge George yesterday sst
tire bali af Harry stsx~us the al
tsxsd cheek sNtnaisr. al ti.eea. and
la Ssfa4it eesnmitlsd hisa - thz
. S.sss 81 a. W. y. ,es&.ss. &.s. 3
sfs-s-fs - s.-s 80 iN@s- tsssr-~-=i
n1onsy ffem nearly eNerT nns Nth
~ hgfn he cams IN cnntAet snd aisa
10 have na.hsd a spartuu. check
~tth the fFan~er t4auaf Cosnpany
Hs nbtatnad tisr monaY ~ frprp-
srntins htsssaslf 70 hs a ns~Speesf
suaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
.BOUCLE
IS HELD
ALLEGED ROPE AND Gao THUG
Is IDENTIFIED

After being positively Identified
by Mfs Hose mica aa the rope ana
gag thug who bound. gagged ana
robfJad her and her family IN her
hnua neat ufren Lake. Dsrember u,
Eugene y. lsouche. ssstNhiie insur-
ancr agent. Was hound over % the
superior court By Justice George
yesterday afternoon. Ills bail was
uKsd at s. 600,
uoueka was arrested IN RAcrameu@
20 t,n 4 tssIeFraphic warrant sent out
by the seattle poIlne. lie h hnp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

posed 10 have been Das % the men
who threw thu citissHE u hatiis
into a state Of terror last winter ~
= series of htrociOun crimes.
Detectives Adams and lane were
pat 10 work ON the cases Ia aeAitls
and after recovering Il large amount
Of tho stolen plumber, they brought
about the arrest u bsuaks,
Boucke f. IN the county jail IN
default Of bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
kANApA ooEs FREg

No trace Of X. 8hkIna. the Jap
snese 0ho Il thought 70 have been
assaulted b. X Kanhda nearly a
year ago. can be found, Whether
dead o. alive ha has dropped out ~
sight. KaHada was arrested Mon
day night by the police. when a
was found that che prosecuting
witness could not be found he was
released from custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
HAN rs APPROVED

The aounofi COMMITTEES nn Htfemts
yesterday Afternoon deriasd % fs4aAe
a unanimous frpnft recommending
thai the ordinance rrpfidins COT the
Fuarade of hecond ascnus do E4ss
Tive Passage Of this ordinance ~tii
aiiau the board 81 public sarsr 10
pressed ~ oncs with tho wofk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

SEw york. Aptii q specially
Miss Marie nsrrieksou. pretty
and popular actress. has ouit tins
stage 60 marty FRANCIS o.NeYll syhs
Vas Formerly a member as tse Ein-
pirr 1hratsf stock cosupAny and later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
rho Secret Of Success In life

IL to rooss with whSrs yea are deal
ing. ne art Of character reading
ts~rufnrn more essential 10 Us every
day 81 cur lives. Whsther ws ars In
business or private nfe. = know ledge
Of this ART n necessary TO insure
success. After years OF exhaustive
research. study and praStice Profes-
ersf n. Fawe<tt hrs complied. from
his own personal observations, =
course Of lessons IN the Art OF Char
aeter Reading and Personal Magnet
issn combined. At once nomprehcn-
aiNs. destructive and thoroughly
practical by the aid Of which any
person Of ordinary intelligence can
attain the highest point of his ambi-
ton. This f. not any ciairToysnt or
fortune.teiiink fake. but IL simply q
course 81 lessons. Ia be learnt az
ynu wnute iearn any other sun Jet.
and 7 GUARANTEE 20 teach any
one % ordinary inteiligeucs the prln-
etafes % the srt-ar a.t forth above
=-or % chssffuliy refund the money
The price Of this course Of lessons
-sent FRYE by nail-is five dollars
Address Professor n Fawoett, y.
O. Boa 1914 Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
SAYS WIZ 10 INSANE

Henry Savage Tiled q divorce ault
In the superior cowrt yesterday after
noon. against Emma Savage. whstn
he married in OHIO IN tsx1 he al
iee~s that ere year after fhstF fslar-
rslx~ his wife s0st h~F mind ana
since that tins has been an inmate
- an Ohio insane asyIufn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

played parts IN -gzsuh HaiasH- aad
saloiiirrs ~ Ioftifne" During the
PAST season she he's been filaftnE tbs
part % SIS Thornton IN The
~ umany and the finmntnN uird .
IteF Isaer has hsrn taksn b. Miss
GloofEia 4isufufn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
WILSON TAXES
ANOTHER ONE

PORTLAND. April -. - rhs xsnae
yesterday had many dement's but
a. the greater part - tho errors
were male ~ the hhfna team the
result Was another natch in f'arke
Wtissln's wtnnlna Eeof~. A couple II
fonahira hF Pnrtlanf'n ahnrfstup in
the fifth started the run getting.
and before the side sas retired ave
taiiies had been credited 10 the
SiWsxhes such = han1 iqap Was aslt
10 be overcome. aisd though the hoFns
team finished strutsx they were too
far behind 70 make 4 winning score
T1ss Sesrv. Seattle =. Portland q
Batteries Hickey and wnsnn
shisid. Eagle and MaFtow. Umpire
u Ne Bonaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

TACOMA April 2&.--The heavy
batting % thu WsbfootcrS and the
Wild pitching Of Harmon made short
work Of ths homs team IN zeatsr-
days game. The soore. PuFtiand
10. racoma q Battsrtee-Quick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO. April ss-F'ine
fle,dinz was the feature u yaster-
days Pacific Coast tearus game.
The score Oakland 4. san Fran
claco Z. pattsrlaa-- No Imam and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

Anderson. Harmon. Baker and ~
era
las ANCsEIsES. Apfn "a The
Hattie pAeinc National League team
N'an again ywstersfay. T'ar seofes
los Angeles :, Butte & batteries.
Thomas and Hansan. po~iiuK aszd
8NindnllA. Umpire Huston.
SAN FRANCISCO. April sa-Hst-
rnA sas ahut cut tn yrsis'Fda
rarihs National League game. TIE
Ncare H~,sus Q. san FfnnfiAcn q
ifzttFtaz Tnnm r.#ah and tarTtsas
f1rus-hsfN ana TFarfass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

SUNDAY AND TWO sUccgp,.
EiGHrs.
THE WESTON q HERnrp- =.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE ~. :
Hugh ]. Emmett. Hunof,a :.
olagist and Minnie Amsrtes' ! -.
est Fsniriioqulal comedian. go.
doHa-t Eccentric Couadi.n. -
iaftle Clifford. the pocks, yal,ls
Johnny Ray. Little Carts ~
omehal child Artist NJ. :
Myers Eminent soprano -
Hssebuda. Singing and a..
Coincidence Weston q Hsfl-.
Comedy Musical skstck Artist !, !.
ethefa-
Prices. mo-. 7te. nc Ne Sash,
sale Friday. 10 a. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

Los ANGELES. Apr - lit took
ten inning. 20 decide the winner ~
yesterdays rncine CnNHs IseaEur
game Neither team vas able to
ncors durirE tne FIRST nirs innings.
Two scratch Ats AMI an svrnr finaiIy
decided The game IN favor % Sac
ramrnto. The scSre. Harramsnto :
Los Angeles o. BATTERIES Thomas
and Graham. Newton ard Spies
umpfre-Oscnuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
High Priced
Pianos

IN aemaud We have sold four 60
magnificent Grand Pianos ~ the
gsans ten sayh. Two Of these were
Chiahsfsa3n. one Khnhaii ana one
psaae. In addition to these many
costly upright rlanos have been dis
posed 81 lately and Of course quite
a number at popular prices AZ We
carry By far ihr largest ana best
assorted stock Ia the Northwest. In.
tending purchasers fina u AN EASY
matter % stiert an instrument 10
suit their purppss and pocketbook
You vii fiad osf prices right and
terms easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

Gj E
noNtl
&C
me
AZ
tae
80
100
IA
o.
er
1@rfe
ri
- b
80 Al
al
y T
~
4 70
I@ks
-
y
IN. q
Il a.
4 ~fl
II sho
- i
r.
~
= to
a
-
80 20
=,
III b |
-
~ ~
II. ~
-
Eray
I..
+ sems
III al
EAaip
~ ri
II Whe
ksslre
- il
r.
&c. -.
~. "a
~
r 80
~
L, n
Il ..f,a
Esssf.,
49,
l. ~.
a.
|E'~..i,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-30
Side Talk

The splendid enthusiasm that welcomed our Cledr-
ing and Unloading Sale attest the popularity and ef
fciency Of the Big Store. It shows that one good
deserves another. he interest has been propelled
by potent and pushing policy which has amply full
filled all promises by never promising more than per-
Torrance will warrant. That plan SO faithfully fol-
lowed will be always conscentiously pursued. he
list Of attractions is record strong enough to
stimulate healthy activity in all parts Of the Big Store
Those who pass by the benefits at hand deliberately
commit an inexcusable injury to themselves. An
analysis Of goods and prices here and elsewhere win
exclusively settle question Of serious to
you. It is saving time now. Ke advantage is mu-
tua We unload surplus stocks, you reap the benefit.
Each and every item quoted on this page IS the in
centive to strict economy. ne BETHEL CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

ADVERTISFsAiENrS and subscriptions tcr
The Tribune received ~ their uNtoNa
once. No. t.S64 E.oadway hetWeen ooth
and 3Tth sts. until 3 o clock .. m ava
tisements received at the following hrancn
Offices al regular 0fdce rates until = eilc&
D. m, VIZ. 25s shave. 5 e. cor, 2ne-sSs
iaS tJh-ave.. cor i2th-sr, a2 Asast lt..
sST West 42d-st. between 9TH and Sth aNes-
2t2 West 12dth-sf,. lGSS Sd-aVe Pei Nesh
18th and 18th SIS 1.p-N shave Ae4. -.
ST.. ., res Ist-ave near sAtn-sl-, -.
12SLh-aT.: TS6 Treunont-aVe.. 300 ee-A.~
near alss-st-. 654 Sd-ave. zta RlsecSef- -
IN Fieecksr-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
InUestor Bags Too Vest Side
DzceIkng Houses.

Activity in the market was not confined yesterday
20 any particular section. There unusual stir
for these days in the Fifth-ave. section. The
house No. > East Thirty-hfth-st- bought by
81 investor. i was recently leased by the Reform
Club through Nichols & Lummis. A report that an
offer 70 lease the store and basement the eight
story building in course OF erection AT the south
cast corner Of Thirty -fourth-st and Fifth-ave al
1880 had been made and rejected was corroborated
BY Louis Korn owner and architect Of the build
Ing.
An interesting deal affecting a West Side prop
erty was made by Parish, Fisher. Mooney Co.
They sold for Mrs Emma S Beers Nos. p and y
West Eighty-ninth-st. for about $500 10 Glen;
for investment. No. p Is n four story brick and
stone dwelling house. a lot 20N1o0S19 teet NO. y
is q brownstone front dwelling house, on lot lyA
100 81 feet The houses among the most sfnou-
ern on the West Side They were built by george
&. Edgzr's Sens. The houses are leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

sale estate Of Esther Marks deceased: adjourned 20
By Joseph p Day: 1s4 Riverside Drive. HOS IT n
OF iOOttst % exlO3 6K2S 5x1OT6; story bk dWg n y
Tlns.n as trustee etc. I Kirk ct all lord. q L.
attys; ) Bowling. ref amt due. $50 59s Us taxes e
S3b n W Of sta-ave. 56.6x415x497xl44; story OK
store and lof: bldg; Ely sgt Ryan 81 az oHlIIn
S. attys sullivan ref; amt due $l''Ios H. taxes
BY BerpSrd smyth Sons. 80 56th-st. Ia # Of
Madison-a- 22xlOO5; story st fr dwE n; Immigrant
y A Rock ct al; II & z ) y tIoI Inaii
Thiery, ref; amt due Sl8s2S %; taxes ec
81 272 Il: adjourned sine die. ,oc =. u.
BY George Read 245 13Sd-st- e S9s4 II OF
SJh ave II; story 81 fr dWg h; b !uq!ow as
committee etc agt Louisa Lamonte ct al a l. CIStA
atty, 2 7. ref due S9,e6S Is taxes etc
SPA 7S TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY L Phillips & Co: 314 12oth-st e. ~ II W OF
agt Monk ct al: Alexander & A. attys z wentworth
ref: que So 800 - etc Sso - prior mort
500 600: TO g F Mahnken for s24 500
a SIS 1th-ave, to-l1 IL OF
il2th-st BOx1OO. bk fl h; II BTiEhtnan agt )
al: Nathan. L p. attys: Coleman rel.
orEs REEegating S67 46 adjourned 70 December u
BY / Wells 304 I7th-st. III II e 81 2a-aFe
sx1O22 story bk ten h: Levy ast Serrtea ct al
Arnstein, atty: Z Finch ref; amt due. SlZo4 Of;
taxes S364 rs sold four mOrtgs aSBregatns
SIS 80; o the ptT S21 OS9.
Bryan Z Kennedy: 245 l6th-st. 8 26S1l II Of
sth-ave. 1892; story bk dwE n Fenyes sgt p
PTiaI ct al. Turner. r 81 II. auys; Il ISTscht ref;
due $1,000 10, taxes, etc S25s 50; to But
tenweiser for Sl2 100.
umbus-aye 25xlOO11: story ten h. Valentine & c
due. S. 23 So SsOS S sold
a mortR $1,000: withdrawn