davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
LARGEST BOTTLE IN THE WORLD.

The largest glass bottle ever blown has recently
be4n made for exhibition at the ST. Louis Expo
sition 1t hold forty-fve gallons, and required
forty pounds OF molten glass, drawn from the
furnace and shaped on the end OF a huge blowing
pipe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
to. Daisy had to give up and start home

she hated to- Daisy had to give up and start home
without him.
But when they had driven down the lane and
were lust turning into the road what was that
they saw running along the inside Of the fence: Il
looked like little dog but closer inspection 1t
turned out TO be Night, who was following Day,
as he did not want to be separated from her even
If she was going to be carried off, so he had Iol-
lowed them inside the lane fence soon as he Sa
them start to drive off. He made his escape When
Nanny tainted and Billy was so busy trying to
bring her to that he forgot all about the KIDS.
TO be continued.)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
MEMBERS OF The CAT FAMILY.

A teacher asked her class TO name fve different
members OF the cat family. Nobody answered.
tiH ar last one little girl raised her hand
'sW-eug-' said the teacher. encoura glEsly
Father cat mother cat and three little Kittens
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

The Tribune offers each week a book as prize
"a the one who sends the best solutions 10 the
puzzles The answer to every puzzle sent must
be correct in every detail, must be written on one
side Of the paper only. and addressed 70 Puzzle
Contest Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune The letters must reacn this ONCE
before July It. Neatness and clearness count as
much as correctness in the award or prizes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
MOTHER GOOSE PRIZE.

At last the little men are coming to the fore
Master Robert Raynsford. No. Il Dove-st, Albany
wins the Mother Goose prize, with John c. Maxon
Of Mount Vernon. N Y, a very close second. The
work of both is good it is difficult TO decide
between the pictures. but in Mastor RaynSrord s
the coIoring is better and <the lettering little
neater. So to him must go the 81 prize.
HONOR LIST.
John c. Maxon, Edith P. Casey Mary F. Eagan.
Virginia Britain, Max Kaletsch. Margaret w
Blagden, Miriam Rohrer. Mildred Sammis, Bessie
Cowie Gladys Marsh, Mary D. Hoasland George
Peck. jr.. Pearl Stockton, Marguerite stevens
Frank Lutz Van Wyck Hewlett, Jr., Louis M Gun
ningham. Bessie A. Warner, Jean MoHat Mary D.
Bergen Olga Maria Kolff and Thomas q. Fan
The answer to the last Mother Goose puzzle
really was the verse about Jack Sprat and his
wife but so many little men and women guessed
it "I4ickory Dickory Dock" etc, and yet did such
excellent work in coloring and lettering that their
names also must be gver here: Helen seymour
Marjorie Constant Larkin. Louise 7. Butler kath-
crime Biddle Carter Master c. a. Hewlett Juliet
Beach, Edith Robinson, Minnie holh ana Lewis >.
Pitkin.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
ENIGMA.

Nv frst's in trees and in their trunks;
NV seconds ia hampers, also HUNKS
NV thirds in round, and square as ~eil'
NV fourth's in mountain, not n CELL
In sad nay fifth, my slXth'S II weep;
Nv seventies in slCmoer, not n sleep
Nv eighth in animals appears,
NV ninth's il frightened. not IN resrs'
In mad my tenth; eleventh glad;
nv twelfth in sight is plainly seen.
In boes my hirteenth-fOurteenth rusnes'
NV ffteeuth hides in all the thrushes-
Sixteenta's in bone. seventeenth IN spine;
F,fghtsenth's in every running vine
N-f7erseUth.s in good Nv whole is bright.
And noisy. 100. b. day or ntGht;
Happens in summer when its warm
In facts a certain kind Of storm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BEHEADINGs.

Benead e kind Of sleigh and get a projection;
again behead this and get the brink
Bshead loud noise and get imprudent; again
benead this and get kind Of tree.
Behead fright and get responslollltyi asaln De-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
THOSE DEAR LITTLE CAVES.
little Men and Little Women:

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Would you like to hear about my two little
CAVES? They are Peruvians and speak French (as
you would agree with me in thinking if you could
hear them say "OuiI Quiz in answer to a ques-
tion), because some of their ancestors lived IN
France
They are running around my room as write
talking and playing together Their names are
Rhoda and Magic. and they white with pink
eyes. and have little pink ears like shells Ihey
know my voice and step, and when come TO their
cage they call to and stand up on their little
hind legs for something TO eat. They have their
bath a week and enjoy it very much AIIer
the bath brush their hair. which is so Hurry that
it sticks all them and makes them look
like long haired powder puffs: ! have seven otIer
CAVES which tortoiseshel and White aIso
have two which are Dutch marked Their names
are Brownie. Spotty, Mars, Fauna; BlaGk ana
White, and Iweedledum and TUeedeGee. we nave nave
taken The New York Tribune ever since ca4 re-
member. I have read all of Billy Whiskers ana am
looking forward 10 reading about the KIDS. hoplng
my little letter Will be accepted, am your DC
voted reader. ,,,,r,>,e-
MARGUERITE D. STEVENS
No Henderson ave, New Brighton, staten lSiahG
P. 81 am going to send you picture OF hhooa
and Magic when they are a month old.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
RIDDLE.

am word of four letters meaning TO dispatch
Change nv head and am to care for; again, and
7 am the opposite of to borrow; then behead me
and you will see the last OF me.
Add the same three letters TO each OF the toi-
lowing words: To ease Of manner and get huInlla-
ZION. 10 garo and get a domino; 10 bravery and
get to depress; 10 an autumn flower and get
Calamity: to q string and get unpleasant souh4S'
TO concealed and get revealed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
SUGGESTION gY A LITTLE READER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
AS a junior member of The Tribune Sunshine
Society and an interested reader of Little Men
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DIAMONDS

\ Quarter OF a wand. light brown, famed. nv
srs an herb. large summer fruit 10 blame so4e'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DAY AND MIGHT ARE SOLD.

ror,r1rht 1898. by the saaheld Publishing Company
Nen-Eork and Chicagol
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
ANAGRAM VERSE.

n vour Keep
slips, .., 80.
of whom you whom sPeaA
And ard when and
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08
The Other wouIdn,t Care.

Maurice Barrymore, the actor. once
1ourneyed from hunting camp where
he was a guest to a small Maine town
lot tDe purpose of seeing Hamlet
acted by a company of transformers
Inc performance was so bad as TO be
fascinating, and Barrymore and his
friends remained until the very end.
AS they made their way to the village
Motel one of the party asked the actor
how companies of the kind managed
to exist
Don't know" said Barrymore. 'but
they serve an educational purpose"
"They do? How?"
We'll, if had the time and money
l am sure / could decide the Shake.
speare-Bacon controversy after seeing
tonights performance"
why. Barry, what was there tonight
to make you think soT'
MY dear fellow, if the bodies Of
Shakespeare and Bacon were disinter.
red, you'd find that the real author of
Hamlet had turned in his grave. -
Philadelphia Times
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08

the room and only blew me a kiss from
'lle doorway as she disappeared.
1 didn't say whcn," she cried. a.
uIuh say when I'd pay"
confess l was in tcmpcr-it NAV
nave been the day. Deliberately I tooI
tne TWO letters out of my pocket. laid
them back on Polly's desk. went ONT
under the trees where my horse was
standing ana drove off in the little rod
/ wheeled runabOut-not so much ne q
glance behind me ut the crisp white
curtains where l knew Polly must be
| peeping.
1hlck hedges of wild roses and hon
eySuckle, brimming with sweetness
ran on both sides of the lane. The
warm air was noisy with hummine
bees.
drove quietly along the dusty road.
nicking the trees with my whip and
wondering Suddenly my horse stop
ped short.
GOOD morning" said Polly's voice
calmly 1t is hot day, isn't it?"
she was leaning over the honey
suckle hedge, hatless. her hair shining
III the sun. Her face was a LITTLE
uuShed-I think maybe she had been
running. Goodness knows how she cot
there even then. But it is the angels
secret how they use their wings.
looked at her sternly without sneak
ing
do you know" she went Oh. .vou
drove away and forgot nv letters ;"
She broke off and looked at me crit
lcaIs, with her head on one side.
why, l do believe" she cried TO tbe
bees, Il do believe the mans angry
with me! He didn't forget my letters
at all. He left them on purpose
Did you forget anything?" said
severely.
No she answered cheerfully; that
Is the reason I'm here. 1t was fifteen"
smiled, but l don't think she saw if
AouH have to come through the
hedge" said discouragingly.
There's a gate" she answered. And
she was in the road.
And climb into the runabout." l
cried.
There's a step" she laughed.
Somebody may see us, l objected.
And what if they do?" said Polly as
she put her arms around my neck, and
her big blue eyes were close to mine.
l saw tears trembling in them.
Polly" said l, when had forgiven
her Il shall have to drive YOU home"
Yes said Polly comfortably. "and
stay to luncheon"
And then take the letters into town"
l added.
Bother the letters" said Polly.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08
How to Judge Cheese.

MOSt hOuSekeeperS quail before that
part of the family marketing which re-
lates to the purchase of cheese and
wish the man of the house. who is
usually the chief consumer as we'll as
the connoisseur, would always buy it.
such may find the words of an author
ity of value:
"A cheese with an Indication of good
ness will stand square on the shelf and
VIII nave an even cOlOred not notified
rlnd. The moment you press your fin
ger tips on the rind you can begin to
Judge of the inferior makeun of q
cheese If it yields readily to the pres
sure of the fingers and the rind breaks
or does not spring back readily when
the pressure is withdrawn. Won have
struck soft article, caused bv the
slack cooling of the curd. a want Of
acld or both. At best it will have an
lnsipid flavor and will go Off as if
ages. Cheese which feels so hard that
you cannot press it on the rind is ei.
tller sour, salted too heavily. cooked
100 much, skinned or suffering from
touch of all these complaints.
"A good cheese will be mellow to tho
touch, yet firm. Its rind will be of an
even tint, elastic and free from puffs
ana the sample will reveal firm. close
grained. buttery cheese of a nuttv
davOr."
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08
Geographical Knowledge In ,aao


But very little was known in regard
10 the extent of the world in Aris.
totes day, in the foruth century before
Christ and but very little more was
known about it 800 years later. in the
time of Columbus. In 1000 years the
world had in reality retrograded rather
than advanced
1t was the popular belief in the time
OF Columbus that the world was fiat
tlough many contemporary scholars
thought differently. The great civiIi-
cations of the world at that time were
grouped around the Mediterranean sea
although England was a considerable
power and the Scandinavians were q
great maritime people. But Europeans
at that time knew but little of Asia
and but little of Africa, and America
OF course was undreamed of.
Even after Columbus had discovered
the latter continent he was perfectly
oblivious of the fact. He Thought
Haiti was CipangO or Japan, and for
long time regarded Cuba as a part of
the mainland of Asia.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08

She BLEW NE KISS FROM THE DOOR
WAY AS SHE DISAPPEARED
James goes to the station. rd-rd
hate to burden you. especially on such
a hot day"
"Oh" l FASTENED to explain, its not
that l mind being burdened-bv vou-
but | feel that ought to get some
thing for it,
Polly seribbled furiousIy. couldn't
see her face.
How would a 'ricky' do before you
start| she asked temptingly. I'm
cal"-
1ouIl do nothing of the sort" l said
with dignity; I've sworn off"
"A cigar, then" she suggested and
went toward the smoking table. Her
fathers cigars are good.
But stopped her again. NO" said
/; I've got to be paid in the coin of
the realm"
Dollars or dimes?" asked Polly
Drlskly, hunting out her little purse.
Neither" said l, waving NV hand
magnihcently. I'm living in bigger.
sWeeter, better country than the Unit
ed States"
On said Polly, smiling innocently.
but blushing little. "Why didn't Won
say so befOre?"
She tossed the letters at me. "One
Tor EACH" she laughed.
looked at the addresses.
mis- said l. ''is to Harold Brown.
ana you know perfectly well that I
snaIl ask at least ten for it,"
Two she bargained.
Ten, l repeated firmly.
She shook her head. It's positively"
when Polly says positively" that
way there's an end of tits positive
" not worth more than five"
cry well, said hastily, well call
1t OH at five. l suppose it's all right
Ior you to be writing to Harold Brown
like this
silly She cried. "Of course it is.
ID thanking him for some flowers"
Ielt unhappy, and I'm sure l looked
H. Tor Polly laughed.
Now, you" she said thoughtfulIv
haven't sent me any flowers for at
least a week" ~ -
/ took up the other letter.
folly" said I. He was the man,
wasn't he?"
Yes she nodded - before you
tamo." ''u
Really" l protested.
lie is sailing for Europe tomorrow"
'alu folly, "and-this is goodby."
one was looking out Of the window
", "!'h farawayness in her eyes. Pol
eyes were like deep deep lakes.
Hinged 49,, round with wonderful things.
"Heh you were saying something and
sue que looked up at you Unexpectedly, you
p-Onlptly forgot what It was all about
nu a Iell In Then you tried to Chamber !
ouI holding on to the fringe on the
bse, and the more you tried the more
d,is dSpeless 1t grew. But somehow You
,r ..r at all mind drowning this way.
twenty-five for this one." l de-
nlanded suddenly.
,o sue laughed. We came to terms on
pou Ihen held out my arms to her.
b,a oIy % eyes Instantly began to bub-
O'e with mischief. She slipped out Of
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08
IoOo0o0o@00OG0o9o0o0oOooo
Copyright. 1902. by the

wait Just minute, please" begged
Polly. III have these two ready TO
mail"
She sat down at her tiny desk and
began dropping little more ink on
half written page while she talked TO
me over her shoulder. No wonder
Polly's letters are hard to readl
It's a very hot day." observed.
"M-m-m-melting" she agreed. (Sbe
looked as cool as fower.)
And two letters as heavy as yours"
added, mean a great deal of extra
weight to carry back into town"
Polly nibbled the end of her pen
that's the reason l gave her silver
one last ChristmasNand looked ot mo
a moment refectively.
She saw clean through me. | know
Polly's mind has sweet way of its
own; nobody but Polly knows what
guides it, but it goes racing straight
TO the point like a little wild ponv.
When l have come putting across n BIG
thought and get to the gate that's going
10 lead me out, l usually find Polly
there ahead of me waiting: she's over
the bars and off again before I've had
time to draw breath.
Well y she said finally, turning away
with a demure little curl to the corner
or her mouth, don't stop for them
then. can send them later when
Smyrna times., 1903-04-08

HE SMYRNA TIMES chronicles the events
Of Smyrna, Clayton Cheswold, Kenton.
Brentord SeversOn's Neck Thoroughfare
Neck, Blackbird, Townsend and in fact the entire
vicinity together with the news of Kent County
and the entire State of Delaware. For 81 90 year
i'll advance, THE TIMES will be forwarded TO any,
address IN the United States. 1t appeals especially
as strong family paper. Keep in touch with the
community in which you live by letting it come
into your family circle, or maybe some member of
the family far away will welcome it
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.I
lz,tos,,o Nav Z5-It looks tonight as II the May
wheat deal had been evened up. armour tou@s' -1
sfTe~ the close Of the market. delivered III over
one r.so hush No red wheat Armour aIso "hl4e
the market was going, was free seIeF % An1S'
ua has been willing 20 sell May Tor d "eeA- n-'7
1Tsz Yrce to-day closed i4c under SATURDAY. SenHs
So, 7zc down to 7694c, The Armour people nave
- +a7liDf moor export demand all day. The july
- Can+ar7ber were kept strong by st Louis OuS-
,rp and by an unexpectedly heavy decrease III ,Ie
,-cita sIIDply 3453, 900 bush. The oHlclaI FEusSI
zTs,- cron report made the wheat condition % ano
- 20 70 English cables were somewhat lo"er'
C-.t,e,+oI cables some higher. Worlds shipments
we're u 22l3000 bush, with z conslderaDie III CO..
- Tnsta The weather abroad was reported
,.IIt.+ The weather West and Southwest was
seasonable and there was little ram III , ooU'"o-1
california The stock here, t558,0oo bush decreased
20 mo br.b CIearances were 203o0o bush 1heFe
rs a decrease on passage Of l25o0o bush me sea
roerd reported "A loads sold. The export oeil1dnu
generally was small Private elevators tNtHe1 ,e.s
1ao .srs of No Northern, the largest
Of contract wheat out Of private houses t F,+nTss
son While St Louis has been o4Eftne ~ earket tg with
o1 Samage claims The st. Louis InaTket i iS aI
S,aTiced relatively faster than any othef' 'u' 9
al 7SL and 7415c, and closed at i3sc' .+,,-es hut
Jhe 0a1t4 ,}6 81 contract the best grading SO Iar.
The estimate for Tuesday was ess tna
19Sbt 442 today the bids from here having eeT oesn
dropped a fe buying Of Frazier
Of july opened at us dse6 gGla 9eawesn s s5 sptem-
So "a "a The Visible decreased S5eO s5S dsi
TIE stock here 1l60COo bushels decreaseo Shin
bnsnesi from here were I75Oo0 bushels the SEA
board reported thirty leads taere bnt SOCKS are so
weather III 1if prices bull easily; but with the e1
ception OF Armour the CASH ii''0i
oats closed where they DID on safbeqay n1sr weather
tRey "e' receipts $50 cars the estimate 6e s6e
Tuesday Cash RiS prices m were gre 1a and September
mia may Ths5e 6iDDa Tas saes ~ers
proIT rs visible decreased 1So0O busheis. l eie
ooa stock goo bushels @ n6Ger Saturday Pork
ProysioIs9 n 9 Under and ribs and lard &c to ge
Ender There $500 hogs pFicea Sast a for the
I've e was eleven pounds over last year there ere We're
"1SA two ago. Hest lLo-0 ,rha
POUNDS SO O. compared with 67,co2 last yLs-s year
II.I,et II.VgII 6ad some support from the Dun pa-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.


NJ & L. Hess have sold for Elvina Mataran to
Joseph W. Stern and Edward q MARKS d IoUF
story and basement building. no. 104 West Thirty
efghth-st between Broadway and S&th-aFe- Inc
building will be extensively altered Tor business
purposes. The size of the parcel is 29%Ss-9 feet-
Richard Y. Harnett & Co. and George Nlchoias
have sold for Elizabeth Clinton No 19 Murray-st
a five story stone front business building. on Lot
23.sxl00 feet
Frederick T. Barry has sold for Abraham Sch"aO
No S33 Lexington-ave., four story dwelling house
lot 2GX1O feet. ,, g..
Mrs Frances hodgson Burnett has leased from
the Cairns estate No. 1G0 MadIson-aVS - "
CoIOneI William r. Brown has sod 10 w "
Fuller No. S43 Amsterdam-ave., a three story sta-
BILE, lot 25Z100 feet. -
AdOlph SCheibel has sold to Mr. horoMlI| s ~ W
81 East e-huudred-and-thrteen d h'e St"iS
double fathOUse, lOt 25X1G0u feet - -
II is reported that No. li6 and i4S One-nu
dred-and-ffth-st.. two five story 5rovnstone Lr31t
Francis c. Cohn and Jennie Stern, respectively
recently took title to the properly.
1t is also reported that ". A. Pond mas soId no
4G5 West Twenty -firSt-st., four story anu u.s.
ment brownstone front dwelling mousse on io1 --N'
joseph J. Hefferrnan has sold No. 130 and 1Sz
West One-hundred-a and min th-st-. two nVs StOiJ
double hathOuses, on plot 5Qx1tp1l feet- .
The Clinton Apartment House Company trans
ferred title yesterday to the Clinton SIX story
studio, in Forty-second-st- near ElShth-aFe 70
the Regent Realty Company. -,
TAYLOR & Douglas have sold for Emma r Jonn-
on a lot 25x98 feet. to Edward Connolly -
r w Brewer has sod for Louis Etckwort 70
Mr.. Renden the one family frame dWeIllhg ho~se
Reid & Murphy sold for o. c. Fielder to George
a. Lavelle No. 149 East Ftfty-frst-st four story
brownsuone dwelling house. Dsx10oo feet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ArCT1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy: 1s2 11sthst 2e5 It OF PARK.
2 Whiting agt AdoIph Danz.nger ct al Miller MtHsr q
costs s43S 81; taxes. 1916 2s to the plaintn io
each 25x125: wallach for 5000; also Sdave' =
IA r of I7st-st: tots each % ebru 20 anu IotauI
on s. 25x165: bid in at $50 750 also Washnston-aye s.
100 10 n Of 1C9th-st: plot 81 * about ls WtndTaWn
also washington-ave a737 II of isonst zo1y1 s,
also Perry-ave. 100 II OF Gun NJ!
Road 25xIOo: bid $3.50 also Edgartst 20 y
~ 934th-st plot about 1902 bid IN q so also
Boston Post Road 2s5 Fl Of junction White PAN:
-5x42-7 also lot ad1 On -x aoout
S7 5x42 :: also adj 25x about 6.xI5x2e wts-
also Carter-ave. s. 26S Il OF ltoth-s e3sx
tSxesx14s &. TO Cleary and Jacob BECK each 800;
q II OF Waiton-aVe pIoI iolI
4Os bid S4.Os0: also lIEth-st " cor
lots Sx1O0: public sale DID In at
y Boscobel-ave lots. lO9BTSOd1
es 9xs exec's gale Trayuor: TO John Byrnes
for 1900. ,,oz r.-Sb,,,-av. W +. re7 ., =;
% sto--,ss. 27xe2x27xe; sty frame dwg n; foreco.
-s sale. Hertha Mennel egt scnmitt lndlv etc o. az
IIe So d X Daily. ref due on tudSt.
2, ga "a costs alowances 800 10; taxes etc.
81 ~ 20. % Eliza 3 Botty for IS $50
Samuel C;oIdsticker AIS 10 43 W o4tast 8 "a
.. = 5st-ave I2axlO0 s. and sty br factory also
a11e aoS ais 55th-st. 20 II OF lst-ave Soxto9;
3e ar abutfng foregoing foreclosure sale; Nary
ss-,Sir- al John Boen et al: J Mahsn- atty: 5 II
I,s ef. due on jdgt s5.427 0T; costs etc. $50 -;
taxes etc IS. 47O 81; TO the pitr for s42IIc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Parish Fisher Mooney Co: 2Ss Little " i2ts
ST. s11o # OF WashIns@t3nsst: tor o. $50 5R stabs
in rear: public auction sale 131 s45h-st about 42 z
25 IL 5 story bk ten h; Neu6ergsr ast Rereaeh l
al Wolf, & I. attys; G II HarI. dr1 IsI AMT uu7
m, Herbert 4 Sherman: 81 End-ave. W Sc 2
# of s5t-st 156x1OOx16x4 5x0 6x53 story ok DIV
Brundage all Ewing: . E atsys; s L Ward ref
sold sq5jegt i to ] n2i OF 1si5st foo f. Of Am
sterdan-ave, 5c10o; vacant: public auction sac sac az 81
1888. story ten h 81 Lukes Hospital s9,j5 agJ :
buckley ct al; Peckham. NJ X. attys Wi5er MeBTiae
fs5 s5sgnt nf dqe efe ssSSS ssSs6 10 taxes e' $50
By D. Fbeenix Ingraham Co: 800 27th-st. 100 =
agt NJ Underhi ct a.; G Murphy M q y. s{gg s56S sa II
BY James Wells; 81 dsth-St 18Th sz Bnf II at q lanes mes
2L1Ox92 story ok dWg n: = P9EIs asI ry
partition; 9o8 Brook-ave s sol IL It l ST iSa5 as I
g. s 3 5 s3van s62T ok att2 T9 + Hugh cosa RI amt
due ST. 7s3 30 taxes etc s646 So: prior mort s. go
St 25x7o S7o 2E25x7oi story bldg public
auction sa g n4t1 s4t M Y9 II I order Of Bna
b rith Theresa Lindsay et al: N Roeder saaSg
Dedhunty sei an ~ a. 'PsonIsvar5 Iafayette fsxs5
to Boulevard Lafayette x2Ox5G g. story dWg n susan
or0n T65h le 9st amt s Sshss54 s47 s S. al taxes s Sass
mort $sooo M9rTis,sve corner % Z Ban
ing Co agt W EDWARDS ct al: TTapnsn atty = 65 >
battle ref amt due IS o.s Il taxes etc. $50 SOLD sud-
BY John Mapes: slver-st. 4265 Il Il Of West
pIhiic aHctIo sale sIIver-st s % OF RoseI1est
5OHsx1OO 75x5Ozs715 two story dwg hs public age-
59 s1xI47 story dyg h: pubis ageton o sss 81
Go e1 ,eS dWp n public auction sale: RoseiIe-st
cor Popiar-st I4I O6xIOO 41xl2sx1OOs hve story
avg g, hS w!scesteave 75x14 25x75 al three
story dwg s public auction @ sale; AEsnue 3 teS
h. public sale 14thst loo r. OK avenue o.
I95xlos four ssoy g@g hs as esxiui as1
iSs ssx1oo four dwg hs: public auction sale
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
REALTY NOTES.

EIhu Root Secretary of War. took title yester-
day to No. 1G2 East Sevcnty-irst-st. from Charles
Dana Gibson for a stated consideration Of 800
r Livingston Beeckman took title Yesterday 10
the Andrews house on 4 plot S05xl20 feet on the
east side Of Fifth-ave 20 feet south of Sixty
seventh-st from Gamaliel G. st. John, as execu-
tor and trustee and another person. The stateu
consideration $31I-549- ,.,s
The Knowlton Hall Company @oDtaing9 @ T, a I pullr-
ance Company of $4,000 for one year at per cent
and from the D. II. Nesbit Company oulld!hs ~
loan of $40 GG0 at per cent the property AT lhe
northeast corner Of One-hundred- and-twenty-
fot1rth-st and Broadway.