davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18

less hospitality which they Show
cred upon the veterans and the
members Of their order.
During my stay in New Orleans
/ made it a point to visit the
Soldiers Home. With pride l
noted the good work of our Chap
ter there-the Martha Oneal Me-
mortal bed, furnished and dedicat-
ed by W. P. Oneal, and the bed
provided by this Chapter. Here
may the weary and MANNED soldier
find rest and protection. Here
may the follower of the "Lost
Cause" find food, and the head
that is 'shouseless and homeless
a shelter. Here the benifcence
of our Chapters fall like soft rains
upon parched places, gladdening
the afflicted as the dews gladden.
the green leaves and give new
life to the thirsting flowers.
And this leads me to the closing
thought of my report: It was the
privilege Of our mothers to bid
God speed to the heroes of the
Confederate Army in their hour
of glorious victory. We, their
daughters, can labor for and
sympathize with the survivors
more tenderly to-day, because
fortune is reversed with them.
Respectfully submitted.
SUE G.. STEELE.
The meeting closed with the
report of the admission of Mrs.
M. B. Curry, of Plain Dealing, as
a member, and the reading of the
Constitution.
One ofthe most delightful meet
ings that the Chapter has ever
enjoyed was the one Of lastmonth,
held at the home of our hospitable
President, where business and
pleasure were combined.
The business was the election
of local officers, resulting as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. II. Scanland,
President; Miss Dollie Cabeen,
First Vice President; Mrs. j. H.
Stinson, Second Vice-President !;
Mrs. Kate S. Cabeen, Treasurer;
Miss Sue G. Steele, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. L. G. Smith,
Recording Secretary; Miss Pearl
Dortch, Historian.
Election for Delegate to the
Reunion resulted in Miss Steele
being unanimously selected
Misses Dortch and Tidwell were
chosen as Maids of Honor to Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, representing
Loudon Butler Camp.
The social part of this meeting
took the form Of can Evening
with Lee," and several readings,
descriptive of Lees life, charac-
ter and death were given by Mrs
Cabeen, Miss Steele, Mrs. Smith
| and Mrs. Scanland. This was
followed by beautiful music and
some stirring war songs and
Southern melodies by Mrs. Stin-
son, Miss Dortch and Mrs. Cabeen
The evening was closed with
delicious refreshments, and votec
delightful-all due to the gracious
and noble hostess.
| MRS. A. j.. MURFF,
Secretary pro tenn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18
Joannes Smith,,

A ttorney at Law, Benton, BossieI
~ parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18
Minutes of r. J. hancock Chapter.

Minutes of r. J. Hancock Chapter.
BENTON, La, JUNE II, 1908.
A business meeting of Richard
J. Hancock Chapter, u. D. c.,
was called to order this afternoon
by the President.
After prayer and roll call, bus
mess was transacted.
Communications were read from
Chapters in Alabama and South
Carolina asking for assistance to
build their monuments. This is,
as all will acknowledge, praise
worthy undertaking-to perpetu-
ate in'uarble thenames and deeds
of our noble dead, SO the passing
stranger, reading, may know and
fonor as We do. Feeling this, the
Chapter-generous according to
its maans-unanimously voted one
dollar TO each soliciting Chapter,
and five dollars to the Shiloh
Monument. This Monument is
dearer to us than most others,
because so many brave Louisian-
ians were at that memorable bat
tie.
The next thing in order wasthe
reading of the report of Miss Sue
G. Steele, our Delegate to the
Reunion at New Orleans. This
report, which was interesting and
well received, was ordered spread
upon the minutes. After touching
on Chapter organization and work,
Miss Steele spoke of our Chapter
work and standing, which COM
pared favorably with any in the
State. The closing sentiment of
the report touched all our hearts
and awakened in US renewed de-
votion to our Chapter, which is
the work descended to us. Fol-
lowing is the report:
Officers and members of r. j. Hancock
Chapter, U. D. C.,-Greeting:
I respectfully submit the follow
ing report as your Delegate to the
Confederate Reunion held in New
Orleans GA May 1922:
The Confederate Veteran! With
these words does there not arise
in every mind the thought of the
nohlest;and bravest army that was
ever born in the fire and smoke of
3 battle line, which, over forty
years ago sprang into existence.
He did not go into the Cause, he
was born into it. He fought it
out to its remotest end and suffer-
ed to the very utmost its dying
ashes and pains. Standing al
most in the sacred folds of the
treasured old bullet ridden flags,
and in the presence of the battle
scanred men who branely fought
beneath its folds, no daughter OF
the South could fail to gather in
SEPARATION and love of cause so
dear to the heart. Of all men
which the past has produced, nc
one stands out so eminently to-
day as the venerable veteran,
many of whom were assembled
before us-honored throughout
the world for their self sacrifice
and devotion to principle.
With ''trust in God" to honor
and labor for the welfare of the
cause and men who have set the
world record for devotion to a
cause, our Chapters have been
organized. AS women worthy oi
the lineage of great and noble
sires, we have pledged ourselves
to cherish their memories and
assist them in their declining
years, well assured that the grand
work in which we are engaged
shall stand to our credit as a
record of good and faithfulness
In the name of loving kindness
and in behalf of truth-bright in
cur hearts-the United Daughters
of the Cenfederacy were organ
lied. In this cause we live and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18

Colistab1e's Sale.
Whited G Wheless VS.. Lizzie Alfree
No. 206. In Justice j. P. lGleasc1t
Court, Ward 5, Bossier Parish, u.
by virtue of a writ of fieri facias ISSUE
- in the. above entitled suit, and % ~
directed, have seized and will procces
to sell at public auction to the last ~
highest bidder, at Rocky Mount IT,
within the legal hours for sales. on cs.r
urday, June q, 1908, the following ~
scribed property, to-wit:
One old mule. g
The above described property sedzea
as the property Of defendant, L
Alfred.
June /, 1903.
T. w. HEATH, Constablc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18
News Items.

ISpOfGou U0 i ,lCO,OUU.
The overflow of a creek in Ore
gen Sunday drowned 500 persons.
Seven persons were drowned
in White river, Ark, on the 10th.
DR.. j. T. Buchanan, of East
man, Ca, was shot and killed by
his son.
Floods in the Rio Grande valley
have caused great damage to
property.
The Commission has raised the
railroad assessmentef Mississippi
S3,e5O,0Oo.
Two thousand union employees
in ten large Chicago hotels struck
last Friday.
A broken levee flooded 1000
acres of land near Carlo, ILL.,, on
the 10th inst.
George Morgan, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, suicided because of .finan-
cial reyerses.
Snow in Leadville, Colorado,
followed heavy rains on Wednes-
day of last week.
Seven Pittsburg, Penn, banks
have consolidated with a capital
of seven millions.
Two boys while playing in a
wheat bin at Gallatin, Tenn, were
smethered to death.
Five persons were burned to
death Saturday in a New York
tenement house fire.
Members of the Kansas Legis-
lature will serve during the extra
session witheutpay.
Two persons were killed by eat
ing bread into which aspider had
been cooked at GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Porto Rico is supplying the
United States with S1,0O0,OOO
worth of tropical fruit monthly.
J. D. Goodwin, a farmer living
near Bluff Springs, Florida, was
instantly killed there on the 10th
Americans, headed by Paul
Morton, are developing 100000
acres of land in Chhuahau, Mex
leo.
Virginia is soon to be afflicted
with 100 whisky distilleries, which
will be excluded from North Car
DINA.
During the last five months
French imports increased S22,-
1872, 200, and exports decreased
800, 100.
Fire at Winchester, KY, de-
stroyed the largest stock of blue
grass seed in the world, causing
a loss of 100000.
In New York cotton, in the
midst of wild excitement, went up
to 1890 cents, the highest price
recorded since 1879.
The home of the poet Thomas
Buchanan Read was sold in Gin
cinnati for S13, 200, a saloonkeeper
being the purchaser.
Thomas Donohue, of Harrison,
N. j., became insane through ex-
element over baseball game in
which the score was 1 to 0.
The death sentences of six MUIR
.derers have been affirmed by the
Alabama Supreme Courtand July
81 set for the day of execution.
Seven persons were killed and
a number were injured as the re-
suit of a fire at a whisky distillery
an Glasgow, Scotland, Saturday.
Joseph M. Crane, disappointed
in a love affair, blew himself to
pieces with dynamite aboad a
passenger train near Lafayette,
Ga.
Almost two thirds Of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, was under from two to
fifteen feet of water last week.
Eleven lives were lost in the
waters.
Shielding her wounded husband
with her ewn body, Mrs. Pauline
Fisher was shot and fatally
| wounded at North Bergen, N. j.,
hv an anpacrad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

slawson & Hobbs have sold for William r.
Bronx to a client. for occupancy. the four story.
high stoop dwelling house. No. 50 West Sixty
eighth-st.. size. 1Sx1OO feet.
Max Marx has purchased the three five story fat
houses with stores. Nos. 1452 to 1.456 Amsterdam
75x100 feet. % feet south OF One-hundred-and
thirtythird-st He has sold TO T. ]. Mcclure
plot 75x100 feet south side of One-hundred-and-
forty-sixth-st.. $50 feet east Of Broadway.
The Anderson estate has sold to Mrs R. Doctor.
No. 724 Amsterdam-ave.. five story hathouse with
John R. Davidson has sold for DR.. Henry Q.
Clauss TO Jacob Chaimowitz and Thomas Carroll,
story double hathouse. on a lot 25x1Co feet;
- Levy Go havs 500 doT + So m %sdi5oH
ave. Ave story hathouse on = lot 2o-2xloO-ox
Wendell Bieser has sold No. $50 Lenox-ave.. Eve
story double fathouse with store on lot z4-llx'0
6 c. Nolan has sold 10 Samuel and Isidore Vol
ST. two fve story double hathouses on plot 0e21"II
Amdur Brothers have bought No. 1.oo7 and 1.oS5
Macy Place. two three story. and basement dwell
ing houses: each on lot 25x14o feet, e.. -, ,-
estate, No 81 cherry-st two story building
lot 17x1oo feet. extending TO New-C rn6ers-st
22i and rs East -hundred-and- thirteenth-st..
three three story dwelling houses, on plot 5o2x
Nathan ]. Isaac has resod No. L5s5 Madison IA sg3
6aye' hTe story stone mont n'nolse O''
siegeI & Harris have resold to Samuel Grod-
ginsky, No, East One-hundred-a and -thirty-th1rd-
ST, FIVE story hathouse. lot 25x99u feet
Shaw & Co. have sold Tor the Guaranty trust
Company, No 34 West One hundred a nd -thtr-
teenIh-St, q three story and basement brlck dwell
ing house, a lot 16-sxIGx100-u feet
Louis I1ese has resold No. S21 East One hundred
and-eleventh-st. four story tenement house, on
lot 25X10011 feet.
Joseph Bierhoff has sold for Herman Sche1deberg
No 10 West One-hundred-a nd-twenty -seventh-st.,
a three story dwelling house. on lot 10 8x39.1 feet
Cornelia Nash and others have sold NO 800 TO Sfs
East Twenty-frst-st four story buildings on plot
51lxl00 feet Jackson Stern, who have reSold 10
Lipman & Gold for improvement
Alfonso Constantine has sold 70 Charles r FaTu-
olo No 426 East Eleyenth-st. a i've story tenement
house. on lot 25x948 feet.
Phillips & London have sold for Newman DUDE
No. 712 East One-hundred-a nd-Seventy-n a
four story dwelling house, on lot 29xN feet
Phillips & London have also sold for Cohen *
Glauber 10 A Bernstein, No. 200 Forsyth-st.. six
story tenement house. on lot 25x657 feet.
McQuay & Co. have sold for Thornton Brothers
to Edward Fisher the two family dwelling house on
the side of Clay-ave.. 40 feet north OF One
hundred-and -siXty- ntnth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
REAL EST1TE.
Big Hotel to Stand ON the Old WOOd
Gymnasium Site.

Another old landmark is TO be torn down 1t is
the Wood Gymnasium Building, occupying part
OF the premises from No. to East Twenty
eighth-st- This property. which has frontage OF
20 feet and depth of 100 feet sold yesterday
by Z. A Turner for Porter s. Bro. to L. George
Forgotston for about 100000 Mr.. Forgotston will
build on the site twelve and half story hotel
He has obtained building loan Of $4,000.
This sale and proposed improvement doubly
interesting and important in view of the many
plans which have been perfected for improving
nearby sites with apartment hotels and transient
hotels These plans call for an expenditure of mill
ions OF dollars and transformation OF the archi-
tectura lines OF Twenty-seventh-st. from Fifth to
Madison ave. in of the most pleasing ways.
Not alone is this part OF East Twenty-seventh-st.
TO undergo a wonderful change for the better. but
the block front the side of Fifth-ave, from
proved for the New-Brunswick Hotel. to stand on
that block front. The details of these plans have
been reported at great length in the columns OF
this newspaper
The New Brunswick Hotel project the first Of
this series OF big hotel deals To large degree it
was responsible for the other plans which include
hotel at No. Il to Is East Twenty-seventh-st- and
No 10 to Il East Twenty-eig hth-st with frontage
OF IS feet in Twenty-seventh-st and 80 feet N
Twenty-eighth-st. Charles T. Rogers Will build
that hotel He bought the premises from the
Century Realty Company At No 3 TO East
Iwenty-sevent Clement & Campbell are 10
build big hotel, which has been leased from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

MinsSy Louis to Lawyers Title Insurance Toh
pany. sth-st s. 2ss4 It OF avenue .. $4,000
Same to May Horn same proper per- Pl1Ot ~ 1900
scuy, David H 70 Hei1aa Z BE- r ns,t 5000
Smith Madeline, and another 10 LAWYERS -.
Insurance. COMPANY colgrnous-ave, cC.4 $4,000
Rubenstsin Nathan. Merchants Nauonsl
SEQ 400. due June g. 1904. 6 per cent. -
Cook IDA 3. e Orphan Home and Asylum o.
the Protestant Episcopal Church IN SeN AOiA isn0o
Madisor-ave No ]. 06S; years, per CSll-.--,,
IJrararv Society Of St Vincent Ferrsr 70 EIhIsIA
Industrial Savings Bank. Lexiugton-aVe, 70 100
corner S5th-st. l year IA per cent -
Cook Ida b, Ambrose x Ely, trustee.
irgror-avs No 29S 3O1 corner S'tl- Eo 600
No ISL: . years, A.. cent
StiiyveU Nelson D 70 City Mortgage company!
S5th-st n 100 II Of ArnsterdaEI-aNs' se0' COO
Head James ]. Henry Robert, Mafisoh--4ey
SIS: prior mortgage. SSo,v-"' year - 10 600
Johnson John A 70 Mabel Gushing. +4tn-St
" OF 6Lh-sve, prior mortgage ~
COO; due /, 1904 per cent: eotl-
Rarhrach Abra-n, to American Mortgage SoH
pany 1lth-st s. IA n " or AVenus a "a 600
cent.
Same 10 property prior nloitsa%7'
S14 900: l year. per cent 20
ola Colony Realty Of NeN-JefssH
Patrick Csilhooly. 2Sth-st. nos los an
West: 29tl-st, No 18l v EST . per $3.50.
rauroan Fardnaad G to Mutual Life lnsFrarfs
Coulpany ProSpect-sve, corner ltftn-sL' ~ - 900
January / 1905 per A-''0'
Fox Julius to joseph 30 dnSn9 PER Cent 10000
Sesburv Samuel 10 Robert Fl jacobs. 1+Sth-se. oSo
10 40 West; due May .. 19o4 per CENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f4s-h-st. s. $50 II Arnsrerdau-ave. 15x
80 II: Max Marx TO Catheen Turney; mortgage
$1,000. and .................--,-. 500
Same property Csthleen Turney 10 T J. Mcclure
Construction Co. mortgage, $4,000; o 100
5ttl-ave No 400. s. -SXlO1: Elias Rosenthal
Rachel Shwetzer. mortgage. $50 90 Nominal
Aulster1ann-ave Nos 1.452 70 L456 75x10O:
Thomas J. Mcclure 10 T ]. MCGUIRE Construc-
ton Co mortgage. ss5 500. -Nornina,
Same property: T. J. Mcclure Construction Co. 70
Max Marx. mortgage. $4,000: C End........- 100
3d-st. No sos West 25x99. Il: James Murray
and another 70 John A. Leighton mortgage
$1,000. and 100
2sth-st No. West. "a 6x9s 9: J. Glynn
Whitehall Realty Co. moTtgage ST.. 900. Nominal
DovvninE-st. .. n 1. "a 10. Patrick
Divers and another Morris Appel and
other mortgage SI4 900 Nominal
IOSth-st q a 215 II OF Coumbus-ave 25x1O0.I1;
Morris Appel and another 70 Patrick ". Divers
and another; mortgage. S22.50 Nominal
Nos 32s and S3l. East 45xloS-3 Joseph
Polsten and another 70 MoritZ Muldberg; mort
$4,000. and -.-- S1o0
1GIth-st. No 239 West I5xlO0.u: Gideon E
Fountain 10 John Barley; mortgage, $4,000
and 49,, ~ SlVV
Adolphus A Jackson TO city Real Estate Co.;
moTtFage 5000 Nominal
Vashington-ave. u e 1S4th-st. y 6xSs 5zle,Sx
80 Is4th-sr n " Bassford-ane. sax
So 9xs5x62.4 Thomas F. Costello 20 Leo s
25tb@st No 1os West 2Ox7s-0 Mary NJ sausr
and another 10 Clarence 81. Lewis. 2S parts: -
an title: mortgage. 5000. and 800
iirh-st q Avenue A. 2oxS4l TO- Henry
Levy and another 20 Abrafn Bechrachi mort -.
cage $1,000 SzoOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Cd about 1c There was influential buying OF fut-
sures Il looked much as though the elevator people
were taking back their hedges because OF the small
receipts Futures closed l4c 70 nc higher Nay
sold 91sc and al ESisc. and closed at 4Gsc; De-
cember. S2lzc Receipts were only IL cars; the
estimate for tomorrow. ls0 With the glucose peo-
pie buying there is very little left for anybody else
Oats closed sc 10 sc higher Cash oats were &c
higher. Receipts only III cars; tomorrow
estimate. 100 There was a better Eastern demand
for car lots December left of at S5l9e sellers
May. Ssizc sellers; the July. S3ssc. Patten was
buyer Of oats. Shipping sales were l50eo oushels-
Provisions closed slightly higher, PC 10 sc Up Ior
the list Hogs were l0c higher. There was innu-
entail buying Of lard. Provisions were lhruei'0eu
Ivy the strength Of grains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
- York.-Asnes Cochran. Plaintiff. against Charles
Stein and others. OefendantsIu pursuance Of Judg
nnent Of foreclosure sale duly made and
the above action and bearing date the 2sC
Of 1903 the undersigned the Referee in said
Judgment named will sell public auction at the New
York Real Estate saesroom. No l6l Broadway, in the
Ro-ouch 4 Manhattan. City Of New York the 10Th
day Of Decenber 1903 at Il o'clock noon on that day
Fisher, auctoneer. the premises directed by
said Judgment sold and therein described follows
All thar lot piece parcel Of land with the building
thereon erected situate lying and being in the Borough
~ City Of New York. formerly in the
TveIfrh Of the City OF New York and bounded and
described as follows Beginning at point the norther
" side OF hundred and twentysecond Street distant
two hundred eighty-seven (2sTl feet eleven Qn
inches frorn the northeastery corner OF First
nd hundred Street,
ming thence norherly parallel with First Avenue part OF
u-av q wall one hundred feet eleven
inches II the lire Of the block thence easterly
along said centre parallel with One hundred and
Wenty-second street sixteen feet eight inches; thence
sofherlv again parallel with First Avenue part Of tbs
way through party wall hundred feet eleven inches
10 the norther side Of One hundred and tweatyseccnd
Street: and thence westerly along one hundred and
svsecond Street sixteen feet eight inches the place
OF beginning 80,
ARTHUR D TRUAS. Referee.
SAMUEL, T CARTER Jr Attorney for plaintiff, IS Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City;
diagram OF the property 70 be sold
1ts street number IS 425 East 122nd Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
REPORTED LEASES.

S. Osso9d Peu & Co. have leased for the New
York Real Estate Association the building Nos.
S. and s. Worth-st.. the J. Spencer Turner Com
Pany, at an aggregate rental of $1,000.
S, Osgood Pell & Co. have also leasCj an apart
ment in the Midland Apartment House, No. 1T
West Fifty-eighth-st for the Real Estate Manage
ment Company, tn Mrs. A. S. Gordon. and the four
story dwelling house. No. los East Fifty-seventh-st
for Henry B. Anderson, TO II. c. Mortimore for a
term of years.
Pocher & Co. have leased for Amanda ". Holmes
10 Charles Norton No 655 West Forty-second-st.. a
four story BUILDING. for a term Of eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Harlem River. 100 feet south of Putnam Railroad
bridge two story boathouse, 75x100 feet; Nassau
Boat Club owner; Edward B. Chestresmith, archi-
tect; 5000
Geological Park, one story frame animal house.
Z7x26 feet; city of New-York. owner: George NJ.
Beerbauer. architect: $500.
Onehundred- ninety third.st-. southeast cor
ner OF Marion-ave. story frame stable 216x15
feet; Mrs. Catherine Mulholland, owner; F. Z. Al
breCht. architect; $500.
Observation-Disclosures st-st south side 150 feet
east of COurtlan dt-ave.. three story brick club
house, 25xllS.4 feet; tho Rev. Henry J. Otterben,
owner; Anthony F. \. Smith, architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
sIxTH.AvE CORNER LEASED.

James Fellows has leased No. 81 TO 2sT Sixth-ave
southwest corner of Eighteenth-st. 10 Louis Frazn
for five years. OF graduated rental of from So 00I
10 5000 and for a term Of eight years and nine
months beginning at the end OF the term of five
years at So 600 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
AUCTION SALES AMSTERDAM.

By Joseph Day esz ls5th-st. 100 # E Of Park
50x1Oo; sty # dwg h, sly r. bldg rear. J
Paine agt Thomas Wilson al Reuben Mapelsden atty;
Scion Derrick ref; amt due IS. $50 20, taxes etc.
81. O1O 80; 10 the plaintiff for S4.5G0
By BRYAN I Kenneth: 4SS Fox-st :. 1o4 II OF
rear. Patrick Kane t5r 81 1907 Theriot-ave : 100
Of Cornell-ave. 2oxIoe Peter Dascher ct al agt
Christina Reuken 81 al ] z Kelly. atty. Everett
ref parcel / S7oO. 2 SIS: Partition:
- Bartsl for $685.
By Peter F Never: II Convent-ave. : I4ith-st.
20XlO0. sty ok bldg; Taylor agt q Butler et Al
Strong G sttys: Edward Browns ref due
etc 81 500 Sc, withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
For Both Sexes-Clty.


St NichoIas-ave = I24 II feet 1Soth-st IAn
x1o0: William Sperb. 1T 70 Eleanor "nlue' Nominal
al, executors c MT.
45th-st = 100 II " Of 3d-ave. AxlOOo5 DeIia
MeC91nen to the Ma1e Realty Co; moIls 500
Madison ave. No SIS S5ss; sS5 600 ssSOOo
ll5th-st s 200 Il SSn-avr; {ssgs SIS Nominal
Waverey-pl Nos. OF and 22S. $ runs tciA
X S4 X E 6.5 40S II.6 ~, Je-st7
MIlians' widow. 10 Juiins . r'N' M Nominal
44th-st = 243-e II 6th-ave, lsSxluo-4: loan
A Johnson 20 Msaesf Eden HsA4'S ~ go. Nominal
44th-st s 2S2 n " CT 6th-ave. oSSx1os'
John A Johnson 70 ~ 600 A Nominal
f1eth-st No 40 West "a SKIES. Il; Elias Eosen-
thai TO julius ShVstzsr; mortgaEe
lfsth-st Nos and 10 West. 44xiOOll; M11la4
AbeIes Joseph Simerman; mortgage. so'''0O' s1oo
129t6-s ST. No lao West "a 6xge II; Harris Man
debaum and "a, another e Elias l's' Hs 500
water-st No. 313 :, 25.1zT4 4x24xI4I' Inlon
Construetloee g, a3 a. FNea4'y - - Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04


TIE approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
linb t6e above described property is be sold Is
sS562 49, thereon from the 2lst day OF No
e10er 1ssLy together and allowance amount
- - SoS9 33 together expenses % the The
s5proxirate amount the assessments and
80 or other liens to allowed the purchaser
81 the purchase money paid by the referee IL s0es O3
Dated New York. 2sTd day Of November. Ieo3
ARTHUR q TRT-AX. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

I4sth-st s. 100 r. n " % AUsterdarn-ave-- tot
two hve-story brick tenement houses @'-oxss;li,-
o G. Moore < Bros, owners; Moore q L@a4-S--47-' 6
90 81 : roo II > OF Ave A: for two-s1ory
brick ONCE building. 10 4xS3 10; n LofhsIs
owner. 7 L Gordon. architect ...-.s.s-.
sullivan anl Watts sts, ? cor. for a siX-stofS
brlrk tenement house with store, 81 kin. NLi
Fine. owner Uoreuburser < Straub aIcnllsCts.
this No 20 East: a six-story brick telsiieIl
house 25x6I 10: Z Plath owner; FNuftEeF q