davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Especial Correspondence OF The Times
IN Dispatch.) is 1a

I'D u + : ID 4 F. 'lt Is .t 81 o.
Especial Correspondence OF The Times
DIspatch.)
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 2l,-Sur-
rounded by men armed with Winchester
rifles: usually accompanied by body
guard with a revolver In his coat pocket.
and with his country home guarded BY
detectives TO prevent his children from
being kidnapped. D. NJ. Parry. president
of the National Association OF Manutac
turers. and OF the Citizens Industrial
Association OF America president OF the
largest carriage works In the world ana
the arch foe OF ore 7ntzed labor. beacs
life little to be envled.
From his own viewpoint, Parry's NE
/. in more danger than that OF Gear
Nicholas or Black Peter. Local Ia DOT
leaders scott at his precautions ana can
them sensational and silly: Parry Claims
tina they are necessary. and that ~ ms
fight against the unions ne 10 actua'eo
BY a high sense OF duty; that ne tce!s
,mpeIed to warn Americans against
grave danger. At any rate. there is war
+otE,h, knife between Parry and the
,,n,ons The consequences OF which are
AA'u = rs HARD TO SEE.
n I, much easier to gain an audience
with president Roosevelt thsn with D.,
M, Pnrry. Barring 'Parry's general otl 1s'
through which Is theavy gave .''ae
fastens with snring lock-. Back OF me
gate Is a bis. .burly "bouncer,, llight
OF steps leafs to Parry's private once
and at tn, head Of the stems sits negro
Win a 1855 Winchester rifle across hls
knees. one cannot Interview Parry VIII
out first stating his business to Two peo
pie and being questioned, scanned ato
quizzeh. .,,.h
Parry! He Is short ard OF slight build.
His skin Is OF n deadly whlto and re-
sambles parchment. His face is exnres'
sIorle~s and sphinx-l'ke. He Is always
fau,tlessly dressed. Ho never utters an
unnecessary word except when ne
launches forth In TRADE against laoor
unions.
Such is n, NJ. Parry. Such is the man
whom mn,onists from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific loath.
since Parry hernn his attacks on IT"
unions he has recAived hundreds or
threatening letters, Most Of them. tucg'
ing from the chirogranhy, were written
BY ignorant r,,n OF foreign birth, lie
sees none Of them. His secretarv for'
wards them to tire secretary Of the Manu-
facturers' Association in New York. lie
was shown however, this letters thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

deal OF ground during tho four years
was with him. .sH.
Even though my, time was wholly oc-
cupied al Flynt's manared to build
a tricycle. by working on Sundays and
holidays like the Fourth OF July-and
that machine had some very novel
I. features. III tho first place. It was the
first occasion on record In that part
OF the world where wheel was made
In such way that the hub was sus.
pended from the rim OF the wheel.
. with the spokes In two lines widely
divided on the hub. as at present used
In all bicycle wheels. At one time
thought was the first to use such
wheel, but on investlgo tion y ascer-
tained that an Engllshman had used
the same principle some years before
my tricycle. was built.
My mex invention was 1nouse-trap,
It's NOEL feature was that It coulu be
wound up like a clock and set Itself.
email. lTremember the first time used
It, 1t caught four mice. It worked
perfectly in every detail, and for
long time In that part OF the country
1t was exhibited as a curiosity. af-
I. wards made trap that required no
winding up l had the satisfaction Of
seeing that ident, cal trap on the mark
ct twenty years Afterwards. II mas
been quite success, though somebody
else patented 1t. ! was about sixteen
years old at that time
HIS FIRST WAGES. E
Mouse traps. however. did not receive
my undivided attention. invented a
silIcated blackboard on which CHI ldren
could write at school With ordinary
slate pencils instead OF chalk. That
also was success, and twenty years
later was adopted throughout the
country. q
No; never got a cent either out OF
the mouse trap or the black board;
but there was a certain satisfaction in
seeing the Ideas successful. AS a mat
ter OF fact. speaking OF money. \
never got cent that didn't earn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

vi. III. b # a.
Him to continue and confirm tho bless.
ings we experienced
deeply penetrated win this senti-
ment |. George Washington, President
OF the United States, do recommend 10
all religious societies and denomlna'
TONS and to all persons whomsoever.
within the United States. to set apart
ana observe Thursday. the 18th day OF
February next. as day OF PUBIC
thanksgiving and prayer and on that
/ day to meet together and render sincere
and hearty thanks TO the great Ruler
of nations for the manifold and slgnal
mercics which distinguish our lot as a
nat!on: particularly for the possession
OF constitutions OF government when
unite and. BY their union, establish l1p-
erty with order; for The preservation OF
our peace, foreign ana domestc' Tor
the reasonable control which has been
given to a spirit OF disorder In the sup
preston OF the late insurre.tion. ana
generally for tbs prosperous condition
OF our affairs, public and private, ana
at the same lime humbly and feryenf-
~ beseech the kind Author Of these
blessings grac!ously to prolons them 70
us; to Imprint on our hearts deep and
solemn sense OF our obligations to Him
for them; to teach us rightly 70 cstl-
mate their immense value; to preserve
US from the arrogance Of prosperity,
and from hazar6ing the advantages VIC
/ enjoy by dslussrs 2agsaits, 70 dspese W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Age 81 Little Effort
BY the MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OOOOOOOOOO

OF machine and producing ham at
the other? 85
What will be tho end Of this mania for
simpllncatlon? Indeed, think there
viii not be any end, We shall see the
complications OF existence giving way
more and more until life becomes one
long drawn out effortlegs state.
What better proof OF what say could
be found than the recent project OF
Swiss syndicate in, the village Of Cha
mounix, ChamouniX ls situated at ~
foot Of Mont Blanc, It Is the starting
place of the numerous Americans and
Englishmen WHO in the pleasant summer
days are anxious 10 experience the sem
satlon Of finding themselves suddenly.
astride. Of q nowhall Fat q height q
5000 metres. lit Is to- be believed that
there is something; especially exh!la.at-
Ing about this sensation, for the number
et those who seem anxious 70 eApert'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

buretted air OF a uniform density
Z These gas machines came into genera
use and one was employed In the New
York Postoff1ce. entered Drnke's
works in the ca pacity$of mechanical
= drnughtsman. and finally look chaTse
OF his private laboratory.
On leaving Drake, went to New
York and took charge Of department
In the Novelty Iron Works-then the
largest steamship building company IN
America.
Early In the seventies | began study
Ing Tie problem OF electric lighting.
and in 1878 applied for q process VI
building up and standardizng electrl'
!, cal rods by hea ting them in an atmos-
( phere Of hydrocurbon gas MY process
gave rise to great discussion IN that
day. ~
sw1NDLED OVER a PATENT.
Strange to relate. the very man who
at first opposed my views afterwn1ds
claimed the patent Of the idea. My
idea was one that made lncandescent
electric lighting possible. This was
one or the most valuable nvent lions /
Il ever made; and had American patent
laws been just. my claim would have
been acknowledged. AS twas, BY
series OF frauds l lost n most valuable
I patent. w ME " WIS cohCsueu ~ ~
sides that the idea was entirely mine:
still, as Professor Van de Weldc had
written description OF some experI-
ments Of mine which he had seen at a
\ Ia bora to-, Y In Brooklyn. It was decided
that mys idea had become common
property.
Shortly after the Civil War I was IN
II the South. and CHANGED to be firing an
old Springfield rife. ! received tre-
mendous kick from the thing. Instead
OF making me angry however, It set
mo to thinking. concluded that II
the kick could exert SO much force.
II ought to be able to do something
towards loading and firing the gun
Automatically.
From the kick OF the old musket, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

threatened the Kidnapping OF his small
children il he did not dcsist from his
attacks on the unions. He then EN-.
ployed detectives to guard his children.
He frankly admits that these letters
do not come from reputable laborng
men or leaders. X
Parry claims that the abuses Of or
EanIz,d Dor constitute a moro serious
menace to the future OF the republic
than unrestricted Immigration, the negro
problem, or the Capitalization OF govern
ment. ss53f; NJ
IS AN AGREEABLE MAN.
notwithstanding his fight to the death
against the so-callcd abuses Of the
unions, Mr.. Parry Is not at all terrible.
He Is domestic to the last degree and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

business, he has built up an immense en-
terprlss and employs 1000 men. who are
devoted to him. Strikes are unknown
among the Parry employees. He.pays them
high wages and treats them. ina sense.
as partners, and counscls with them when
they come to him with thel' troubles
When Parry read In the newspapers
that Gompers Intended to organize his
plant, he smiled g:imly and said nothing.
When Mother Jones made the same
threat, he smiled more grimly. The men
knew that should they be organized into
union. Parry would carry out ms
1hreat and move the works root and
branch to some distant point. AS most
OF the men own their own homes. have
bank accounts and have children In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
ENEMY OF UNION LABOR GUARDED BY ARflED

lean . citizen. when somebody tries to
threaten i re him he gets his dander up,5 and
the more he Is threatened the harder ne
fights. 1t was quickly seen that organ
ICED labnr did not intend to discuss those
two bills, but intended to ran them down
the Threats OF the people. From boy hood
j never did like to take medicine. and Z, !
made up my mind not to swallow wa suc g
which Mitchell is . president. is one OF
the strongest socialistic organizations. In
tho country, and while Gqmp.e e claims
NV trying to get soclalistic legislation on
the books. So went into the fight to
defeat the programme Of these men who
r.aintainedS a. lobby at Washington for
The pur pose of influencing members Of
Cong ess. As, I Investigated the general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

10 merit the continuance OF His tavors
BY not abusing them, by our gratitude
for them, and by corresponding conduct
as citizens and as men TO render his
country more and more safe and pros
pitious asylum for the unfar.unate afS
other countries; 10 extend among US
true and useful knowledge; 10 dnffuse
and establish habits OF sobristy, order.
morality and pety, and finally to iln-
part all the blessings we possess orSask
for ourselves to the whole family OF
mankind.
"ln testimony whereof, have caused
the seal OF the United States OF Ameri-
ca to be affixed TO these presents, and
signed the same with my hand one ~
the city OF Philadelphia the first day Of
January, lis5
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
"Ky the President:
EDWARD RANDOLPH"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

does II himself. and teaches an exem.
piary lesson Workmen in Sir Iirem's
employ do not have more than one lesson
OF this kind taught them. Sir Hiram. has
no more use for shirker than Green
witch Observatory would have for
Waterbury watch. t5t hs
But all this is anticipating. The story
OF sir Hiram Maxim Is best told by MIN
self AS he refused to talk about ms
new Invention. he was persuaded 70 teli
the story OF his most Interesting llfe.
BY Sir HIRAM MAXIM,
Ny native place was Just back OF
Wayback: or TO be definite. in Sang
erv,lle, Plscntaquls county. Maine
had no special opportunities for ae-
curing an educution as you may
Il imagine; but had to content myself
With the common schooling TO DO found
In such place
III. NY father was, however. very re-
uarkahle man. have always thought Y
that he should have been professor
in college. He was. a great reader,
ana gave himself no mean scientific ed
He was skilled mechanic. and
wood -turner. and In time operated a 4
grist mill He was extremely In.
genious. and Inventive, and 1t was
doubtless due to- his influence that my 3
attention was turned at IAN early age
to mechanical devices OF rious kinds.
HIS BOYHoODs YEARS.
At the age OF fourteen years, was
sent TO East Corintn Village, Maine. 4
to learn the trade OF carriage building.
Subsequently,, was apprent ced TO
{ Daniel D. Flynt, OF Abbott. Maine.
Flynt was natural genius. and snrder
him turned my thoughts to Invent
Ing. beca me skilltul wood worker. X
II you ask me what my most peculiar
trait was at this ge | think 1t was a
liking for hard work. s l worked from
fifteen to sixteen hours dayat
Tlynts, and managed to cover a good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

tional Manufacturers Assocla ton held in
indianapolis. in 1902 resolutions were
adopted taking strong stand against
the S-hour and the anti-conspiracy meas
ures, pending In Congress and which we're
being pushed by organized labor. It was
felt BY the delegates that tho making OF
either measure into law would work
serious injurysto the business OF the coun-
try; in fact, that the most serious dam
age would fall upon the employees them :
selves, was elected president OF me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

chantment, II Is no lohger Necessa7y g
sneak to be served You step into no.
tel. press. the button. and q stccrulent
luncheon appears suddenly before your
delighted vision. Ten seconds later you
feel chilly; you press anothhr button,
and presto! your fireplace is lighted up
as II by magic. Electric buttons have
become the masters of the world, over-
coming distance, doing away with the
necessity for forethought and. for that
matter. for thought at all, Everything
is changed, We shall = soon paed no
cooks. Has not Mr., Armour found the
nesas. Of thrustlns aGp!s into one end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Philippines Garrison.

It has been decided 20 matnlntp ttsi
pstlppines four regiments OF cova ~ ard
nine Of Infantry as q psrmaasnt gar SON
BY this, ,arranNewsnf, tie Mar pap4rt,,.
exchanges OF troops " fhout lntsrtqrag
with the garrlsons In Alaska. IS NOT
likely that the Philippines fore, vi ~
cause all tho Recommendations In tho
United States are now died 20 thsf ut-f
aaost capaclta.S 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
pARRY's s15o,o,o INDIANAPOLIS HONE.

labor programme | became more and
raore convinced that could not do any
thing better than to give all tie promi-
renee that possibly could to the evils
81 the organized labor programme and to
endeavor to show 10 the country that an
Organization which would father such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

an interesting family OF nine children.
When threats were made to kdnap MS
little ones, he was touched at q vulner-
able point In his armor' Hence the &C.
teotIyes AS a business man. he is an
indefs tIguable worker and through never-,
ceasIng attention to the details OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

association and the responsibility became
mine 10 do my best to see TO It that they
did not become laws. At the time we
entered the fight against the organized
life 10 whisper word against the
sacred cause OF unlonsm. Men spoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
PARRY -FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN,
Isabel Ruth, Jeanette, David.

public schools, they hght shy Of walking
delegates.
Ills FIGHT ON UNIONS.
Parry was asked to-day why ne started
to war against the unions ana no W!ote
the following: ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

formed from n hundred different sources
that II did not stop my opposition 10
those measures, would he ruined IN bus.
mess and that II still insisted. Wouiu
meet with personal Violence &
GOT HIS DANDER UP,
I do no cinlm 10 DO particularly heroic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

7 cannot be denied that In our
day, thanks to the progress Of
machinery, everything Is mar
Velously slmplilied. Men and
things 50 onward as BY en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

George Bretteu & son have sold for Edward ;
Clinsh No. g. West One-hundred- and twenty-ssv-
enth-st-. three story brownstone dwelling house.
on a lot 129xl0o feet TO Clara f. Mapes.
W S. Anderson & Co. have sold for Amelia Free
No 40 East Seventy -seconJ-st.. a three story
and basement broVnstone dwelling house. on a lot
l6.sxl002 feet.
Millard Veit has sold for a client OF George F.
Picken TO Julius Levy Nos Is and II Manhattan
ave, two five story double fat houses. lot
54xI0O feet
Charles Griffith. Moses * Bro. have sold to Albert
T Otto. for his own occupancy. the three story
and basement dwelling house. No. 40 West One
size Is BY 20 By 100 feet
Siawson Hobbs have sold for Mrs sugden
the three story high stoOp brOwnstons dwelling
house, No. "a West Ons-hUndred-and-third-st-. 10
client for occupancy.
Max Marx has purchased from the George Muhler
estate the hve story single apartment house No
rs East Ninety-drst-st-, % by 100 81 feet
Duff & Conger have sold for Mrs Adeline F.
family tenement house, No. 427 East z ghty-sixth-
size p by so by zoos feet Mr.. Conn also bought
from Benjamin Stern a plot. . by 100 feet
in ne-huEdTed-and-third-st. 20 feet west OF Mad-
Son-ave-
NJ. l. & c Ernst have sold 10 John E Kaliski
No. 100 East One-hundred-a and thtrd-st-, q three
story and basement brownstone front dwelling
house. iOt Is by 100-u feet
Frederick Zfttel Is reported TO have sold to sGrs
J. 3. Waterbury, No. Il West Sixty-elghtn-St.- a
Eve story American basement dwelling house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Philip suayth 235 70 80 IOsth-st 7 8 go Il =
Of Broadway, 75X1ttI II; rs; ms CO
aSu Z " Schneider al, Hitch. w z & 3 arrys. J
Farss ref; due IS IA IS etc 81 10 O3.
prior mtge S105.oDo
BY 5 De waIlJsarss: IA Chatham Square. z " cor
Mottsr, 3yse 10xtS 1Ox565; and story bdgs;
sale. estate OF Esther B Marks. deceased
BY Samuel CioIGsteksr: 5Ss 29th-st. 275 II OF
rear, 66I 1thave 30 II OF 4Sth-st. 20 2xl00;
story h; story Z bldg rear Van c Ham
ilton a. BY guardian, 7. BayIiss a. Moses
Herman. atty Pollock. ref. PARTITION 1s7th-sr.
s. 70 OF BaIhgsts-ave, 25X1J0. " Mentges AIT
Susanna CfO4bbels Drake, atty, Adler,
ref. 81 CO, taxes, S623 So, lS7thst
n 80 II OF Bathgate-ave 25x10O. ? story dwIg:
individual and committee ATTY
ref; due. 81. 81 So. etc. 81. O4e S.
by Joseph Day: 1S4 Riverside Drive s. 10 II n OF
xtG2. 6x2S 5x1O76,
Duusor, trustee, J T et al Lord u &.
l. sttys ' Downing, due, $e35Se OS taxes,
etc 1886
By BRYAN Z Kennedy: Isl LIIdl0w-st " g. 90 G II
OF Eouston-st n 4xST6 story bldg: Sheriff. sale
OF all right, title, which solomon Zimmerman had
April Z 1896. since; joseph Wilkeufsld atty; W
O'Brfen. Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TEC TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rR1BUSE

[E- TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago, Nov. 3O.-There was an advance in wheat
here to-day Of = TO 11ac. Armour was the success
ful factor. The market was started up by very
large Chicago shipments, $4,000 bushels. Il also
developed that there had been further Armour
charters since Saturday fer about 500 600 bushels,
and that there had been loaded or was loading
about loo coo bushels Armour during the day
sold $4,000 bushels No. / Northern to the East
and made charters for It. December sold at sossc
and closed at sIesc. Everything from the North
west was builIsh. Car lots were 1o41, against
1857 last year. Primary receipts were 1546. COO
bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels Clear
ances were $4,000 bushels. The bulls had help
from abroad. Russia shipped almost 100000 bush
els and worlds shipments were 10,S2s 600 bushels.
On passage wheat decreased 1924 900 bushels. The
Northwest estimates its total wheat stocks at ter
mral and Northwest country elevators at only l3.-
o01O09 bushels. The visible increased only SIS coo
bushels. compared with increase last year OF
100000 bushels. The Armour buying continues.
The trade is niue. broader. Shorts show unessi-
ness.
Corn closed &c 20 sc higher than Saturday
There was g better demand for cash, and the new
corn shows an advance from the low point OF last
week Of about &c The Glucose Company was a
buyer Of corn to-day for the first time in weeks.
December sold 44c and 4ls4c and closed at 4l@tc
sellers; Nay, 421sc There was not the pressure on
the December, and its liquidation seems to be over.
There was quite a demand from shorts. There
were Is cars; the estimate for tomorrow was $40
cars. The visible decreased z4S,00 bushels. The
stock here 90 bushels decreased s. 600 bushels
Cables were up a Title. Worlds shipments were
$4,000 bushels. CUdahy houses were taking corn
to-day
Oats closed &C TO &c better than Saturday. They
we're Influenced by the advances in the other
grains There was the same inclination TO cover
shorts as in the other grains The December sell
ing pressure seemed TO be over. December closed
1850; May 557sc sellers. There were ia cars.
with 10 estimated for tomorrow. The visible in
creased 27Scl0 bushels. The stock here, 125f,oo0
bushels increased Il 0J0 bushels.
Provisions were strong There was no such run
Of hogs as was expected and pays at the yard were
10 10 - points higher. There was foreign buying
OF lard. Packers were on the buying side Hogs
West were 5000 compared with 300 last year.
Lard exports were larger than last years for the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
Robert W. Chambers, the 4HthOr,
Buns an Upt0zCR House.

good volume OF business was transacted yestar-
day The reported sales showed no falling on IN
the demand for fat houses north CT fl-ty-nlntn-
ST Al interesting deal the purchase or NO -
East Ei=hty-thrd-st by Robert w Chamters. the
author. from Edmund J. Curry. through McChain
& Herschfeld. The property is a four story dwell
ing house on a lot 20x1o0 feet AR Chambers paid
5000 for it he intends to make extensive atera-
lions 20 the building.
Among other well known persons who figured In
the realty news of the day were ex-MayOr Van
Wyck, John r Carroll and Frederick Gerhard Mr.
Carroll Obtained SeVenLn-dNe- rom
ex-AsyOr Van Wyck and Mr.. Gerhard got title 10
mis- seventy ninIh-st. house from William L.
Bowers. The Steveus-Wick transaction, reported
Gays ago cOnnrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

WinslOw, Lanier & Co.. 50 Cedar ST., n. Y. City.
<aE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on THE FOL
X ING BONDS AND STOCKS ARE PAYABLE AT
1ST, 1903
American Cotton Oh Co Dividends. Pfd. Stock BE- Com
mon Stock 90
Blac<ford County, Ind, Court House sec Bonds.
Cincinnati. Richmond & Fl Wayne
Cleveland & FittsbUrg Co l34ec Dividend
IyunklIE, Ind, Street Improvement 6s.
Grant County, Ind, Gravel Road 6s.
Marion County IS.
Pueblo. Colorado, IS
Pendleton. Indiana. school 6s
Pittsburg p. Wa-ue & chicago Ey Co. Ist q
Is.
Vest Lafayetts, Ind. Water Works Sc
Marion County. Indiana
Dec. 4th.
Greenfield. Ind, Improvement Bonds
Greanheld, IND, improvement Bonds
Greenfield. IND. 6s.
Marion County. Indiana.
Hancock County Indiana
Dec 18Th
Monroe County, Indiana
Dee. 18Th.
Greenfield. Indiana.
Dec 10th
Marion County, Indiana.
Dec Both
Indianapolis Ind. Retunding As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

6thave. 6sx1004 4. story St dwg n; stuart sst
Charles Schmidt 81 al Enyys-s e :. Trssr-
sol, ref aEt due 81 soT 81 taxes ee. SS2s So PRIOR
Joseph Day- Terrace Pofn,. . w fnre-
OF n city Island Bridge being lots 594 and
596 map OF property Of E r King CITY Island Il "
10exs1 Christian NelJe agt " l. VaIkenhurzh ~ az
Bowers : aLtyE; N Seaman. due s. 30 a.
etcl s102, lots so and 5s6 Ferdinand Roser
berger S3.G35; lot 594. withdrawn