davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

To realize how important q part the
"bracinG" Of the muscles plays In their de-
velopment. stand in front Of a mirror again
with your elbows held firmly to your sides
and your upper arm extended at right
angle.
Now, without moving tho arm at all.
simply clench your fists as tightly as you
possibly can.
Clench them as II you were trying to
force your finger tips through tho palm of
your hand. Alternately loosen and tighten
tho fist and observe how your biceps and
trceps' muscles and the muscles OF the
lower arm expand.
After this experiment you will not need
to be told that you could make your mus
cIes grow merely by "bracing'' them.
ALL THE MUSCLES
SHOULD BE EMPLOYED.
This habit Of getting a brace on" your
muscles shows nowhere to such advantage
as in rowing.
The person who rows with all his muscles
working properly makes a fine spectacle.
The person who merely pulls the boat,
crouching in it and tugging at tho oars.
looks like rag alongside Of the finished
oarsman.
In the first place learn that the thwart
OF the boat-the seat, whether 1t Is a sliding
seat or stationary one-is there merely
to let the body rest on 1t.
theoretically an oarsman Is able to row
Just as well without seat as with it. In
practice. OF course, he must be supported
by the seat, because otherwise his muscles
would be taxed too much in supporting his
bodH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

But for the direct act Of rowing. the sat
is not to be considered.
When the upper body IL we'll pulled back
and the legs are extended In front and hrm-
ly placed against tho ''stretchers"-the
sticks that furnish q brace for the feet
the weight Of the body on the oars IL prac-
tically sufficient to keep the oarsman in
position.
In fact. in some countries the native oars
men rise from their thwarts when pulling
at their oars and do not sink back on the
seat till tho blade leaves the water. and
they begin to recover the oar.
Sailors In whaleboats. and other heavy
ships boats. row in somewhat the Same
way.
When you take your seat in the boat don't
squat. You haven't gone into the boat to
take loaf.
The stern sheets are the place for louns-
Ing. Sit up straight.
Make the small Of your back stin. It
has to hold your upper body.
Clench your hands around tho oars 30
that your thumbs don't stick out az II
you were going to suck them Lean forward
from your hips By that Is not meant to
stoop forward. You have not gone into the
porcupine. Lean forward and extend your
arms as far ahead Of you as you can force
them.
Not until you have thus extended body
and arms should you throw your shoulders
Now let the oars enter the water. But
don't drop them in. You must keep com
mand of them. You must never let their
weight get away with you.
Al any moment you must Do READY %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
ANY boy. no matter how weak and puny
b %. can become strong and get good
body.
Strength is not gift
Il u something that can be acquired.
To acquire It, all that you need is
sorafnS' and brains and gumption are hid
Asn about you somewhere.
The thing that you need is to pull them
into sight.
Look around you and see how many per-
sens, young and old, dawdle.
They dawdle when they walk, when they
work" even when they talk. Some peo-
pie can't even laugh heartily. because they
haven't "gumpton' enough to do any
thing heartily.
It's the Same old thing that you see in
the maxims in your copy books and in the
proverbs In your readers: Whatever you
do. do It with all your might. is the only
way to succeed In anything-athletics, for
instance.
Just mako your brain watch sharply when
you begin to go through your exercises and
see II It doesn't catch your body trying to
shirk.
That body Of yours doesn't want to DO =
bit Of work. You must make it.
Make your body do any exercise correct
h and with all your might" twelve times
and you will gain more than II 1t merely
plodded through tho same exercise ono hum
of0Q umcS.
All you need to do IL try It, watching
yourself all tho time as you would watch
somebody else whom you don't trust
Lift a one-pound dumb-bell and do the
biceps exercise with it in a nice. easy lazy
manner in front Of a mirror.
Then set your teeth and brace every
muscle OF your body as IL somebody had
hold OF you and were trying to throw you.
BEGIN BY SWINGING DUMB-BELL
IN AN EASY MANNER
Now, do the exercise and see how dif-
ferently your muscles are showing all over
your chest, stomach and arms.
The instruction to set your teeth Is one
TO observe carefully. Do you know why
people always believe that a man with
square. firm Jaws has q lot Of grit and
character?
II is because no man can do any kind Of
work. and particularly physical work. with
out setting his jaws firmly.
It Is one Of the unconscious muscular
contractions that accompanies the oontrae-
lions OF other muscles of the body.
So II you work with all your might You
win discover some day that your Jaw
muscles have developed with the rest You
VIII have . arm mouth becauss you have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Oyster Bay June 2s.-Presideut
Roosevelt pasesd a quiet Sunday with
his family at his Sycamore Hil home.
During the forenoon some relatives
and personal friends called To extend
their greetings to the president and
hts family. The president. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren. attended divine services at Christ
church. OF which Mrs. Roosevelt is a
oommunicant, At the conclusion OF the
service an opportunity was taken by
the members of the parish TO pay their
respects TO the chief executive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
FATAL RIDE
Waite s. Lewis Meets his Death ~
Peculiar Manner

Ausf.r june - Walter 3 Lewis
aged hf,, Eve years. a WelI known shoe
drummcf aer'aeutally killed himself
Saturday afternoon al 1T Edwards
oollsEr lie vas riding a bicycle on a
runaway ~b3sh IS used for hauling
brick aua mortar 90 the second story.
and Vhi.r descending his wheel be.
cam" tW3sted and he fell go the ground
Ills head stru1k a rock. frscturing the
skull A bone from the skull pierced
The hra4H BE Nas conveyed 20 his
home and died about an hour later. lie
leaves a alfr ans sis children lie has
"a auu Lieutenant George Lewis who
ls Boa ftr Irtr1 States army stationed
al tof. T.#-.- Nv H.- asf Words
asrs ..s- ..s.H' 1a-f at4J he
w.a.t E. ...e lF mot h.1au
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
D.az viii Attend

cay ~ Mexico. June 80 Pre-.a,Ht
bIaz accepted ana invitation Ca attend
the celebration of the Fourth Of July
10 b- given by the American colony tr
this city. The official exercises 81 fh,
day viii begin at go O'Clock Boz The
morning. and viii consist u an address
Of welcome to the executive. follow ed
oy a brief Grafton and readiEE OF the
Declaration Of Independence 4 fea-
ture Of the day will be- a special lunch
con To be given to President Diaz. " no
viii witness part OF the days sport
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
sroT TO DEATH

D. Geraso c. Cray1en County. Teas.
Loses Ms life
shsruaa E.E. Jsg- ~ Al Gordon
,i3s. lH.s county sunday morning Ur
Goriof. o. UeI known physician. was
fatally -haf While en- route to divine
VurshiE v.th hls wife he received a
heavy charge ef shot iu the right slide
staggered 60 a porch a few feet IN and
expired .r few minutes. Ex-Justtce
OF the Peace x, S. MCAdans surrender
Ell al once to Constable Hayes Both
men were about thIrly-avc years old
and married
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
HOODS BRIGADE.
surv,~srs ~ tire BrHliart Band Held
Asnust Rsunisn az Marlin.

Marlin Tex. Iaus :s-The annual
reunion Of Hood- brigade as~ocia ton
~ss held here 4 humber Of letters OF
regret a. not being able TO attend were
read BY the secretary.
hT : r Burroughs Of Leon county
IVES elected PRECEDENT W. Il Losing
OF WAGE. VICE president Dr J. &. jones
% Gonzales surgeon. Rev " T. Cope
land Of Roc sdale chaplain
Nsst f*4.tvu elll De held az Eapls.
june ss-Ju 1906
Pei" members sud about zoe others
repaired Sea Baker park. b~T~ "a grand
barbecue waN Etven. Congressman
Henri ana judge Stevens delivered
spec hes a'3 AN Grafton was made bS
Hou. th4F.sv g. Green Va God
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
LAyk HAp y Iglss.
Matters . lnferest Tkst Fssvs Just
C1rss - Pass.


Gems - Pass.
Wheat harvest = m progress.
zine Blum, Ark 10 10 have steam
ferry
Ada, / T. YIN have a driving assoet-
atloa
Dallas is TO have $4,000 negro Bap-
fist church.
Texas in shipping tomatoes north by
the trainioad.
Felix Frazier was killed by a train
At Guthrie. Okla.
Ira p. sankey, the evangelist, is said
20 be totally blind
Postmaster Hickey of Henderson.
Tex, died at Galveston.
Six human skeletons were found in
hole at North Topeka, Kan
Nocona- Tex. has brass band com
posed OF sixteen young ladies.
Washington is the first Texas county
TO send It's tax rolls TO Austin.
]. d. Connolly Of I'll Reno. Okla. has
been Mason nearly sixty years.
wilbarger county. Texas. expects 10
thrash 1.15o,0o0 bushels OF wheat
J r WaHhrip was killed b. light
ming six miles west Of Alvin. Tex.
"Li~e." an elephant. at New York.
gave birth to twins. one OF them died.
Pole Pruitt, wealthy eattleman.
was Killed at a picnic near Ardmore.
l. r.
School tax and county tax PROPOSE.
tiors carried ia wHbarger county,
Texas.
Charles Hoffman drowned in a bath
tub at Austin. He vas stricken with
apopisxy
W T samply VAS shot and killed
near Mountain View. OKLA, ny Theo-
dore Graves.
State Bank Of New iberia. la cspl-
tai stock 800 ooo. has been authorized
60 do business.
Mrz. Marry Hardy thlrty-hve years
Old. N virginia. III. has married her
NTH husband
A negro girl named Carnte TarkIuE-
ton 81 West Point Miss suletdcd At
Kansas city
About seveuty-6ve acres Of tomatoes
are being grown at Rosser. kaufman
county. Texas.
President RooS~yeIt was welcomed
on his return TO oyster Bay. y Y. by
two committees
7 W Emerson nine v-ars old. stuck
glass IN hrs foot az NICK nney. Tex.
and died from ioyk ia~
si'ss Eta johnson former Rsau-
mont - hooi 'sac her. died al Texarkana
while being operated on.
r & SOFT had four Aue,rs and the
thumb - his left hand cut of by e
Eaw ct Longv!ev. Tex
Henry Logan. under thirty years
sentence for train robbery in Montana
ESCAPED from jail at Knoxville, Term.
The Indian agent OF Muskog,e. T,
refuses to Trant any more permits for
Introduction Of cattle into the Greek
and Seminole Nations
Three large brick stores have been
secured by the government for ware
houses Tor the tobacco experiment sta
ton at NscoE1ocheS Tex
Regular troops az Fort 81 PhWip.
below New Orleans tad a Eight IN "a
saloon. Edward MsCIceky abe bar
tender. was Allied TIE place looted lad
i@otso taken
David H4Rh.y sg.,.ded 100 jail a.
Houston by soaking forty-eIght sui
phUr match beads SO punt ~ water
and dr ukiuE the correction. He x
p,rvd n great agony.
Fer the second time Ernest Thoup-
son. Young negro. has beer gwen the
death penalty at san Antonio ter
criminal assault on Victoria Niekle
Polish girl
The Grand Con, aisuatisd order of
Hoo Hoo from several states held
convention at Texarkana. Ark About
10 members Wvre present Fifteen
ere initiated.
In order to I've up TO her ,ow to De-
married ln - hlts Mrs Martha Gordon
81 Frankford. Ind. before changing
her rame Re- Harris took on her dress
ard vas welded iu her petuC0at.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
Pc 50 NAILS


NJ. NJ. Mosley went to Dallao to-
day.
]. w. Story was hero today from
Ennis.
Ben Rose of Fort Worth was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Snyder of Sherman was in
the city yesterday.
r. X. Erwin left this morning on
a trip to New York.
Mrs. A. C. Long of Cieburne is
visiting In the city.
Miss Minnie Perrin has returned
from visit 30 Italy.
r. H. Dearing was a passenger to
Dallas this morning.
g. NJ. Fitzgerald lett this morning
for Winchester, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Matthews of
Waco are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hendricks
visited in Midlothian last night.
Mrs. James and children of Fort
Worth are visiting relatives in the
city.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Forbes
was in Dallas today on official bus
mess.
f. NJ Weaver and son, James A.
Weaver, of Fort Worth, were in the
city today.
Hon. ). p. Skinner and r. w
Getzendaner shipped four cars of
cattle to St. Louis Saturday.
o. H. Ross and Pickens Ander-
son will attend the Gordon-ConnorI
nuptials at Dallas this evening
Mrs. w. L. Acker and children
left this morning for Commerce to
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss House of Ennis spent yes
terday aud today the guest of Miss
Kate Templeton OH Kaufman street.
Mrs. II. r. Roby came up from
Hillsboro this morning 10 visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Looney
Douglass Bodenhamer left this
morning for Mexia and Tehuacana
TO spend the week with relatives and |
friends.
Miss Stella Hill and Miss Nance
returned to Commerce this morning
after pleasant visit with Mrs. w. |
l.. Acker.
Misses Nell Newton and Grace
and Stella Rocket have returned |
from a two weeks visit TO friends
a; Rocket.
Mrs. Emmett 7. Rea and babies |
OF Midlothian, are visiting the fami- /
ly of Mrs NJ. r. Richardson, on !
Dunn Street.
K >. Boze, who has been con- /
tracing at Fort Worth for the past |
threeimonths, spent yesterday in |
the eityIwith his family. Mr.. Boze |
says he has all the work he can do |
in the Panther City.
Mrs. }. r. Strickland, Mrs. J. c. /
Siddons, Mrs. X. l.. Matthews, Mrs. |
T. +. Thompson, Miss Minnie Sims /
and Miss Matte Graham went 10 |
Dallas this morning TO attend the /
Gordon -Connor marriage tonight.
W, A. Amis left this morning for |
the panhandle country and New /
Mexico where he will spend the I
summer, Mr.. Amis has been in |
poor health a year or two, being /
threatened, he fears, with cousump-
tion due TO an attack OF lacrippe |
His friends in WaNahachie hope .
.s gs..-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
FEUD FIGHT.
One Mar Was Killed and Two Other,
Sustain Serious Injuries

Jackson Ky June gs--In a feud
hEht near Daisy Dell Rreathitt county
Hiram Barnett VAS Killed and John IA
Hryk-r and Joseph Heckpr were seri
ousls wounded The men. with Samuel
ana ~ilas Earueti met 81 the home Of
Miss Leila BURNS niece OF Burns ritz
ralfa.k. ~ Ho aaS the only juror against
30" cow i.ttou Of Curtis lett While
d'#ruHsfug N" course Of Juror Fttz
patrick John - Hegker the friend OF
Miss HurnS resented what was said.
and -! soos began shooting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

beeVllie. Tex, June zs-Ch&rlss Du-
ran. fireman on Southern Pacific local
freight train. received probably fatal
Injuries q few miles east Of thks place.
caused by the driving rod OF the engine
breaking while the train was running
~ Its utnsost speed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Al ChicaEo-First game. New York.
IL. Chicago, :. Second game: chica-
90. 2: New York. 4; eleven innings
attendance 1850.
Al Philadelphia. Z: Detroit.
.
At 81 Louis--F1rst game: Boston 4;
81. Louis. 0 Second game: Boston. .:
~. Louia, Q. Attendance ae,eee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Al Memphis-Littie Rock. 3. Mem
phis. ?. Attendance $500.
Al Shreveport Shreveport g. New
Orleans. 4
At Montgomery Montgomery. (.
birmingham. 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
caEp - SONS
ysuns ksntnskians pass RssoIusisns
Expeesaina ThsSr Hssrss.

ysuns Ksntnskinns pass Rssclusisns
Ezresaains Thssr Regret
Lexington. KY. June - The annual
oF the Kentucky Society OF
re sons Of the Revolution. at the resi-
#e1ec OF Major II. B. Mcclellan in this
ity closed with the adoption of the
following: we. of the Kentucky So
betty of the Sons of the Revolution. de-
pendants OF those who s,aked their
ives, their property, their all, to win
or themselves and for us freedom
From tyranny and the right to make
laws guaranteeing liberty without
eonse. personal injury and the rights of
property, reverencing the memory OF
our ancestors, ckerishlng the institu-
tons they founded and the laws they
established; realizing that these ingti-
buttons can only be preserved by strict
obedience to. and faithful execution of.
those laws BY all the citizens and Of
neers of the state, which was the first
TO be admitted into the Union for the
recognition OF which they shed theis
blood, do hereby
Resolve. That We do most sincerely
depiore the condition. Of Iawlessness
that has brought reproach on the state
We loye and do most severely condemn
those officials To whose criminal con-
niFance or iuefiiciency - due the disre-
gard for The lives and property OF citi-
zeus,
And we de further call upon all Of
hcefS Of the commonwealth OF Ken
lucky bs they county district or state
officers to DO whatever may be neccs o.
Satary 10 stamp out crime and rnnfSh
IN" criminals who are responsible
therefor. " neither they De private CltI-
gems or publir servants"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

jaskNou. NJ. June - - For the first
time In many months evening church
@~rF ICES asrs held sunday night Prior
g." This time the citizens ssrr afraid to
iesvs their homes after dark
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Abilene Tex. June - Roy Goedeke.
boy fourteen years OF age was acct
dentAlIy killed here on the railroad.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
EASE BALL.


At Dallas Waco. a. Dallas
At Fort Neutrality-suspicious.. }. Fort
Worth. I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
e4~~~@ n~N%~S $1,000 @~~~~Ae
COLUMN /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n RENT OR SALk Ny res
- ia West End. w ). New
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

gks MABEL GntZZA will be-
Ia summer school in the morn.
NJ las Film streg opposite city
Purple solicited ZAP
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19

beoause Of astonishing low freight rates 70
.s6an ports only PIC from here to ouenee com
OsnA~ .-s,t SIC to American ports. Receipts S4'
pfIs.o'dav with A. contract; to-morrows efuna'e'
oss s-'tas were lower The crowd was on the alert
- ps,ten selling. There was no sign OF any
for any e,oo1, 2l63 600 bushels, decreased b.
ne 5,ele The Illinois corn conditoI'-is only a.
e. the area 10000 bushels under t las, 5an rsent lae
Tsehly - ~ The northern part of the corn belt
b nesosc closed asa1lc under yesterday, holding
than anything else September ciosed sea At % PI
bet1eI s5s.o sellers. and the May S71zc- Ihe
Deoeilo, makes the crop only 100000 bushels
ono sTtS nd with 100000 bushels last year II mas
oollp- sav as though certain big interests sell
looKeo ..r rricas were taking their lines PACK.
ers ,tTact stock 25+oo3 bushels decreased 10
- ne ,sbels shipping sales were about 1000" pusn-
eS -ioes were supported by Swift. who IS sup
= - be the largest owner. Lard closeo a a
t,,-bt advance over Monday. PoTh was - Toc
f -sa5 &c 10 loc lower. Ribs closed z52o 10 iVC
- - ssptenber liquidation KEEPS up IheIe "eio
- - hogs west compared with 490o lasL 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
Another Je;CeIry Firm Is to MoUe to
Ffth-aTe.

The leasing of the property at No. sn Fifth-sve.
between Thirty-second and Thirty-third sts, to
Theodore a. Kohn & Son. jewellers. now at No So
West TWENTY third-st. who expect 10 erect new
building there. for term of twenty-one years.
emphasizes the present pre-eninence Of Fifth-ave-
for high class retail trade Other important jewery
houses which have made arrangements to move 10
this section are Tiffany & Co. and Gorham & Co.
Robert D. Kohn is preparing plans for a fve story
freproof building which is expected TO be ready FOR
occupancy on May l. 1894. l. Tanenbaum, Strauss
& Co. were the brokers in the lease.
Isaac and Harry Goodstein have purchased from
Abram Samter Nos. % and 81 West One-hundred-
and-seventeenth-st between Fifth and Lenox aves-'
two five story fathouses, on plot 50x10o.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Edward ]. McCaoe 10
client, for occupancy, the three story brownstone
dwelling house. at No. liz West One-hundred-and-
thirty sixth-st.
John Fl. Porges has sold for Robert W. Beck TO a
Mrs Reynolds. No. Isl West Ninety-seventh-st-'
four story dwelling house. on lot 16xlNll -, -.
Abram Bachrach has sold Nos. 222 and "a East
ty-rSt-st. a seven story dathouSe with Stores
on plot 35. .4x90. .4x3S 7x1O7.4 feet.
Herman Arms and II. H. Dreyer have sotd TOT
Eliza J. Halliday, the five story double nathouse'
on plot 2S.4x10O. at No. $50 Amsterdam-aVe: ,
Buschendorf estate No. 40 East One-hundred-a and
fourteenth-st, five story hathouse. on lot ZoxIOo4l
feet.
The Buschendorf estate has sold No. 12o East
One -hundred-and- fve story double
hathouse. on lot 25X1O0 feet.
Frank L. Perly has sold No 14O West One-huI-
dred-and-t thirteenth-st.. five story fathouse on
plot 34.6X10O.u feet
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
first Consolidated Income Bonds
second Consolidated income Bonds
Registered Income Bonds
Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited

Cpay ohgey
above enc1m
E Company
witt eh cer, Imed will
deposited hereunder FkYe
80 pay a
teTt
then S1OOOso odepOt
hundred in the nure Cerhfc
in CerHhca
and
hfcates
t
H under this " in
b held ngbt
0 ~ Trust gntto Co.
to & y by counsel
"a its ect toeg bsr
reondco bonds w
o fxcnnge seuu
so o his eret
nPo or deposited dpoary
must be accompanies srtahAp nyrug th
critic be issued tu Non
before January
present
dphs bond to
Street
B rwuhue Mi
OF Henry Schroeder Lead
% map prve HI uiag
by tht al such date ue RI ymayf BY
the delivery Of Deen
as m b for temp therefore oppno ore RnvayCc Ccnpat tn
Q
For. CoMPAS
LADENBURG, THALMANN & co.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
REALTY NOTES.

Edward Stein and L. TANGO were the brokers in
the sale for Max Marx of the property at No 100
West e-hundred-an twenty -ninth-st-
White & Phipps have leased for Elisha Snif1en TO
Mary A. OKiernan. for 4 term of years. the two
story dwelling on lot 1S6x65 feet at the northeast
corner of Lexington-ave. and Sixty-second-st
Arthur s. Cox s. Co. were the brokers in the sale
of Nos and East One-hundred- thirteenth-st.
for the Peavy estate. ]. Sganga is the buyer.
Duff & Conger have sold for Ellen Burke 70
Myer & AronsOn No. 249 East Eighty -fourth-st. a
four story hathouse, on lot 20xSS feei.
The same firm has sold for !. Leopold to Mrs.
Otto Abrams No. l59 East Ninety-fourth-st, a
three story private house, on lot 1S.9x1O0 feet.
G.. Freedman & b. Chenken have sold for Dom
mick Abbate to Goodman & Simons the two and
three story buildings. lot 25xl056 feet. at the
southwest corner of Mulberry and BrOome sts.