davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
FILiFiNOS' CURIOSITY
RESULTS IN So DEATHS
Started Cholera Epidemic by Drinking
of Miraculous Spring.

Because a spring OF water was found
in the salt Bay OF Manila. there has
been a decided increase In the number
Of cholera cases In that city. The dis
covery was regarded as a miracle BY
the natives. and they hOcked there IN
large numbers to drink and battle IN the
water. to which wonderful properties
were ascribed.
In the first week there were - cases
of cholera, with 50 deaths. instead Of
the usual number Of IS to p cases. Chief
Quarantine officer Heiser. reporting the
incident. says II Is feared that the m
fectton has been carried to all portions
Of the city
The plague situation in Manila IS In
proving. but the disease has appeared
In Cebu. and Il Is feared that Il VIII
be carried into the interior and the
PHILIPPINES become generally Injected .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SAVING FOREST TREES
BY ELECTRIC WIRES

Richard Guenther. United States con-
sui general at Frankfort, Germany. re-
ports successful experiments have been
made In various forests OF France IN
cutting trees by means of electricity
platinum wire is heated TO a white
heat by an electric current and used
like saw. In this manner the tree Is
telled much easier and quicker than In
the old way; no sawdust Is produced.
and the slight carbOnization caused by
the hot wire acts as a preservative OF
the wood The new method is said to
require only one-eighth OF the time con-
sumed by the old saving process.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS
TO HAVE A MONUMENT

versary celebration. A vote of thanks
was afterward rendered Mrs. Behrens
for the handsome present.
The decision of Judge Advocate Gem
eral Davis. of the army. was read that
the District Volunteers of 1861 were at
the front because there were no troops
between them and the Southern sol
diers. The rebels were on one side of
the Potomac and the District Volunteers
on the other. and thereby prevented the
invasion of Washington by Lees men.
Great applause greeted the announce
mont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
POLICEMAN ROBBED
BY GIRL DETECTIVE

Policeman ]. e Cats. of the First
precinct. has been doing some detective
work on his own account. which resulted
In the arrest by him yesterday Of Edna
Carson, stxteen-year-old negress. on
the charge of grand larceny.
The girl has been employed by the po-
hceman as detective. While so en-
ployed he missed ring set with a small
diamond. and pair of gold eyeglasses
He traced the theft to the girl. and the
property was recovered. She will be ar
rsigned In Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
KICKED IN THE FACE
BY UNRULY HORSE

Tony Geraci, seven years old. of AS
First Street northwest, was playing near
his home yesterday morning when he
fell. striking the curb with his Jaw. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital by
friends. where IL was found that he had
escaped with Commissions OF the jaw, no
bones being broken.
At precisely the same time Max
Weimer. employed at the Capital Brew
cry. was leading a horse into the black
smith shop of the brewery when the
animal reared and kicked him In the
face. The Fifth precinct patrol wagon
was called. and Weimer taken to Prov
idence Hospital. where the physicians
found his nose to be broken. and his
Jaw badly cut and bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Special Matinee Cancelled.

The special matinee performance ten
dered to the Eastern Star Home Fund.
by the management of the Lafayette
Theater and Mr. Grapewin, and adver-
tised for Tuesday. the 9TH. has been
Cancelled. and a later date selected
Proper notice will be given through the
daily papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George E. Tolson, p. and Bertha A.
Cole. %.
Luther H. Dyer, IS. Boston, Mass. and
Mary S Ciausen. %. Summerville. Mass
William A. Marceron, s., and Mabel L.
Sommerville, p.
Edward Carr, IS. Of Baltimore. and
Mary c.. Leeman, s., of District OF Co
lumbia.
George w. Kern. % Newburg. W. Va.
and Josephine Carrico, %. same place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
X-RAY NURSES ARE
THE LATEST INVENTION

Consul General Guenther. OF Frank
fort. Germany. has discovered a new
vocation for women-that OF "x-ray
nurses" He says that courses OF lee
lures for these nurses viii soon be
commenced in Berlin. These women
win only serve as nurses OF patients
treated by x-rays and as assistants at
the use of them. which service IS OF
care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
SEIZED WITH VERTIGO.

At an early hour yesterday James
Connolly, sixty-four years old. was
seized with vertigo at Third Street and
Indiana Avenue northwest. In falling
he cut his head He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
CAPITAL HILL BRANCH OFFICE.

A new branch station for The Times
has been opened at the Library Pharm-
acy, corner Second and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast. Want advertisements
for the Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at this Office at regular Of
fee rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Association Will Ask Con-
gresS for Appropriation.
WERE FIRST AT THE FRONT
Sentiment in Senate and House Be-
lieved to Be Favorable to Carrying
Out the Project.

At a meeting of the District of Column
bia Volunteers Of 1861 recently held In
St Josephs Hall. Fifth and II Streets
northwest. a committee, composed OF
James Sheckells. Robert J. Nicholson.
and Frank Burrows. was appointed to
procure funds necessary for the erec-
ton of a monument to the memory of
the District Of Columbia volunteers who
fell in the civil war. The First District
Volunteers were among the first to en-
list at the outbreak OF hostilities, but
as yet no marble shaft has been erected
to perpetuate the names of those who
were at the 'front.'
Monuments In Other States
It is argued that almost every State
In the North which sent men to fight in
the civil war han by this time erected
some sort of monument In recognition
of the services performed by the men
who preserved the Union. President ].
T. Ford and all of the members OF the
Volunteers are DESTROYS that the monu-
ment be erected as soon as possible, and
looking toward that end the committee
will make every effort to get the mat
ter before Congress as early as possible
Congress will be asked for bounty
sufficient to build a suitable shaft to the
memory of the fallen heroes. In view
4 of the fact that the matter was men
toned once before. and the support of
several OF the more influential MEM
bers Of the House and Senate agreed to
give the bill their hearty support, It is
not believed any great difficulty will he
encountered In procuring what the sur
vivors are now seeking for those who
have gone before.
Presentation of Banner.
AT the recent meeting Comrade Genau.
In behalf of Mrs. Louis Behrens. pre-
scented to the Volunteers a handsome
banner which was carried by the 1861
Volunteers at their twenty-ffth ami
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & o.
r. r.
All trains. both ways. both days. ex-
cept Royal Limited. leaving Washington
and Baltimore 1855 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Flowers for October weddings.

Charming effects are possible with the
flowers at hand now. Consult GUIDE, 1Z24 f..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
@Every Hour on the Hour

To Baltimore via B. & O. r. r., from
a. m. TO p. m. week days. returning
In Ike manner. Also superior service
to Philadelphia and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
DOMESTICS.


1o-4 Unbleached Sheeting good weight. worth 10C
Se yard; full 30 inches wide Monday. yard.
5O-inch Cohasset Pillow Case Muslin each piece
bears the original label, that buyers may
aety what they getting. Sold always at
DC Tomorrow only, at unprecedented price. 11Ic
q yard. IL 2
Cannon Cloth, heavy. shrunk cotton, for
broidery and for waists well the other
numerous uses Of good cotton Worth 1g1zc QZc
yard Mondays price
AZ by sSlz-inch Pillow Cases of Dwight An &c
Choir Muslin. worth zoe; for Monday special at....
45 by 36-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases. made of a
good grade of muslin that will make up and I1Ic
wash we'll Mondays special price. each .......iL2
Here's one OF the most unusual Sheet bargains.
One lot Of Sheets. good weight. linen finish. 81 by
9o-inch in center.
Also lot Of good heavy Sheets. made from
uiar sheetng, 81 by 80 inches.
The material either these sheets would
pc exclusive OF the making Choice from either S(
'oe' IL
New York Mills Muslin, a standard grade by
which others graded; worth 121tc yard Mon TIC
u@s speclai .
The genuine Amoskeag A. c. A. Ticking: first
grade. frat quality. Sold regularly at 1870. 10IC
Mondays special price yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
MEMO" CORSETS
A Demonstration of the Merits of
Seventeen Styles.
Second Floor

TT HE Memo" Corset makers have sent their
4 best demonstrator-Mrs. Johnson-to show the
women of Washington how Il Is possible to Sc
cure perfect-htting hghgrade Corset without having
il made 10 order.
The demonstration will begin tomorrow, and con-
tinue for one week in Corset Department Second
Floor.
The ''F1at-ningp front model is the newest device
Of the Memo" Corset 1t produces absolutely fiat
front below the waist line, and Is especially adapted
for with the severely plain long-coat
suits
All the Memo Corsets are triple stripped and are
guaranteed that bones cannot cut through
the material within a reasonable length of time
The Memo Corsets accentuate the lines of the
most stylish figure develop DEFICIENCIES TO natural
lines
Any figure be fitted with the Memo" Corset.
Mrs Johnson Is here prove this to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Only One Night Out via c. & o. Ry

To Nashville and Memphis The direct route 10
points in Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi Ar
kansas, Texas. and the Southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Oil and Gas Heaters.

They cost little to get and little to operate. They
furnish ready heat, when it's not worth while build
ing a furnace fire, or when steam is low
Regal Oil Heater, nickeled, odorless, smokeess
self extinguishing burner, Special q 40
price 1910
Liberty OIL Heater, brass tank. patent oil indca-
tor and cxtinguishers fitted with No. ? round q TX
wick Usually $3.50 Special price. ......-.....'Z.iJ
4-col. Gas Radiators. SO-inch high. patent Ct no
gas tips usually s. Special price..........9l. 20
f-coI. Gas Radiators. aluminium finish. pat
emit tips; 70 inches high usually $50 Spe Ct 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25
Mercerized Vestings.
Abo ut Half Price.
75c Kinds ,39c Kinds
39c yd. 19c yd.

In waist lengths. the offered Friday.
Real mannish patterns
Fridays sale opened with such rush and the vest
ings disappeared fast that began to telegraph
for more Hardly many as on Friday, and there's
no telling how long they will last White coored.
and black and in variety of designs. such
proche effect woven checks indiscriminate patterns
white grounds with jeweled figures satin stripe
effects
Some are the very things which vests
are now made. and are in the very height OF fash
ion for women's waists
On the first floor bargain tables. tomorrow at the
prices mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or shipping
clerk, by young man. Is. in large whole
sale house. at moderate salary. Address 81
A, lisp Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

p-.;s+od & Goodman have sold for Robert 7
w.eks No. 10 West ne-hundred-and-tniro-sI'
three story brownstone dwelling house on plo'
1exleo feet TO client for occupancy He has also
- .ba .,hrae story fat house No. ASS West One
hundred nd-siNty-seventh-st He has leased lhe
three story dwelling house No 500 West one
hundred and-siNty-first-st., for the Corporation
Idquidating Company.
T.auneister & co. have sold No S4S TO S4' 81
Arn's-ave a five story double fathouse. on LOT
25x75xlee feet. The same firm has also sold No
lob to 10Y washington-ave- each on plot Sox
sax7qs feet and No. LIP East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hffieth-st.
Tn Nfcyickar Realty Trust Company has sold
for A client the two three story private oWehns
houses Nos 3oS and 80 West one-hundred-and-
thirreenth-st on lots ls.Sxloo feet S. NJ Bergen
is said be the buyer
Pocber e. Co. have sold No. S23 West Twentieth
st three story high stoop private dwelling mousse
on a lot 25xs2 feet for Judge William r. moore 10
James McNanus. an investment
Ranald II. Macdonald & Co have SOLD TOT >. -
Mcbride to Louise Lese No. II and 10 west Ohe-
hundred-and twenty-seventh-st-. two three s'oiS
frame dwelling houses on plot 5oxssn 1eet- MI.
Iese has resold the property builder who VIII
Improve IL Mr.. Lese has bought No lilo and III
Fas. -nineteenth-st. two five story
triple fathouses. each on a lot 25x1oou feet
Davis & Robinson have sold for Mrs Martha
schnez No I5s East SiXty-second-st, a three story
and basement broKnstone front dwelling house, on
a lot I6x97.
Samuel Williams and Samuel Grodginsky have
sold 10 Marcus Kcutze No l75s First-ave, a hNe
story hathouse on lot 25X94. adjoining the north
east corner Of Ninety-frst-st
"A Rossenhlum has resold for Mr. Wells TO q
N- Ellis Of Hackensack. y. J.. No 20 to n
East hundred and -frst-st. three nVe STORY
do1f,le Hstbouses on plot 15Xlesll ADJOINING me
so,+heast corner Of MaoiSon-aVe.
Teonard Well has bought from Martina MOTT
sor No Il East One-hundred-an and tttl-St a new
i've story triple fathouse, on lot zaNlo'-u- l.
~. ale he
samuel Williams and Samuel Grodg1nsky nav
eoId 70 Jacob Iissner No q East One-hundred-
fo+eerth-st a five story fathouse on lot Z9Hio"i II
Tho Louis Becker Company have resoid Ior 4
client No h32 West hundred
FIVE story double fsthouse. on lot 2oXSS II
Jacob Ietner has sold for Webster Brothers \ @.
S27 Third ave five story brick faInouse. on iot
9lx1oo adjoining the southwest corner OF Wen
5over-ave He has also sold for Thomas auITiare
No ESQ I-nior-ave.. a three story orlck dWellhg
house on lot is SKIS: for William y. HENDERSON
Kos 10 10 and ia East One-hundred-
frst-st three four story double hathouses on plot
55xao and for Sgmund Krauss. the plot lssz9Xl4e
on the west side Of Honeywellave. BIZ feet south
~ One-hilndred- nd-seventy- nnth-st
STEPHEN Barker has sold No sig West t1no-aNe--
southwest corner Of Eighty ffth-st- a four storE
dwelling house lot 80 X3i.
Cuscken bush & Price have sold for DAVID Hen
nessev No IA East One-hundred- and-secono -st 4
two story building with stable. In rear. on LOT ok
1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY James /. Wells IS Allen-st 5. l25 # Of Hes
25xs7.G story hk ten and stores foreclosure
al: Frank N T4chenor atty; Joesph Fettretch
ref; 3Ldgt $l2442 80 costs. $500 40; taxes etc
BY y. P IngTalsm & Co: West ll5th-st. n : 90 II
Wood agt James NJ lockwood ct al: Ronald Brown
atty; Donenly. ref the plaintiff for $1,000; l55
story 81 II ten H. foreclosure sale MeSPopotah
Insurance Company James Byrnes al; Rtch
judgF costs 1886 IS. etc $3.50
By Peter F. Never: East I56th-st s3.4 # Of
Cauldwell-ave l6sxlOo story blk h: foreclosure
lawrence ct al; Carr & Grout attys b La Fetra ref
3udg 81 7O2 So costs s426 81 So os
IaortEaee sno i 5s los si r e Lao re Nv hI x
sgt Ida RadaEn al: A c Brown. atty Cowen.
due sudg sll5ooo costs. 1913 IS s42a
Bg Bryan L Kennedy; webster-ave $. s. # Of
ALEC we6seTaTe is 4 OF 9Sth iis iooHll25
SS to he sin5in for $500 also 2o7thst s.
Tisintin FOR $40 also 2si East 2o7th-gt Wood
lawn 75xs4x about Io2x02s vacant foreclosure sale
ance ref: judg T7e ~ costs: $500 So taxes
ec 81 $50 81 PRIOR nJge So 81 70 The piantin for $500
sh5ut - vacant foreclosure sale; agt
MsTs ~ ,98e ~ sea- n Costs .ie e tases et ss 81
ntse $1,000: 20 The plainti for 81 go Webster
7sa foreclosure sale: Richard Lyons agt Mary
q Inyer: W @ Muligsn atty } l. sanee. ref que on
Il osla. the plaintiff for 81 .27s.
81 = va aS54 and sty brk ten b and stores: fore
closure sale Isaac Goh1 agt Merlin n Lewis ct al:
$3.50 06 prior tge $40 coo to chas Cohen ST. for 50 500
fy Joseph ? Day: % West S7th-st lssI1A # OF
sth q zxas9 TO Mary Tobn. party in interest for
800 ty hrl 5ySr q 10 IN. stuyyesant Real Fs,sts
60 fer $50 900; West s2a-st Of
= MUIgan FOR so zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Parish, Fisher Mooney & 60. 5ea Broadway
80 II Frsnkln-st 25X5o 70 Franklin Place. story
and loft bldg: "a 2sthst. go # Of 9Th
ave 25x9s 3. . story store etc, z II Hart ast VI
Hart al: Kellogg q B. attys, Randolph Hurry, ref.
partition
BY fiarneft & - Conyeu :. $50
l44th-st. 20x00 story T. and dwg. eNrs sale.
estate Of Benjamin Constable deceased
BY Realty and Mortgage CO. Fgrim-ave-
s " cor Evelyn Place. 100XlO0 N Campbell A NJ
Campbell al; T L Cannon atty NJ Minor ref; amt
due s. qS9 p: taxes etc $50 II
BY Joseph ? Day: 5o5 12oth-st. Il 5 5l8 II = Of
pleasaut-ave. 269x555: 4 b. Bertha NaE
ner agt Mooney al: David Mcclure, atty: G F
wahle ref J62 Ia: S1o= so: 169th-
n 2261 4 Of GeraTdav 5oNS3- story dwg n
. stable ! NJ Bowers receiver,
GUstaye NseCele. inCivid. al; Bowers * :
sttys o Brlen, ref Que, S23l5 81 taxes. etc
s. 52s 80.
BY MeVickar Realty Trust 60: $50 Amsterdam ave
n gSd-st. 25x6sx24N6S = story b ten h.
]. Feist al: Sigmund Wechsler
srty: Cohen. due. SO. 761 -. taxes etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

II EAST 24TH-ST.. Madison square ta LSa
board; reference exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

l12th-st n s 2s2 II Of 5th-ave 1exlO0 IL;
Jacob Yondelnan 70 Louis D Livingston and
another: mortgage, S14 600
Lots *. 81. SIS SO. 80. 127, 12S 19S and 199, map
Edward T Young, Springhurst; Solomon Solo
Simon 3 Solomon; h and s. all
o. o. % . e
5th-ave 6 corner Arthur-st. I00X1O0. Lewis
Morrison to Sarah Myers: mortgage, $500 90
l22d-st. q : 1876 # Of 5th-ave. 25x99 Il, John
" Haaren 10 Albert Brandt; mortgage. SIS, 900.
e1st-st No 253 East. 10 6xS25x irregular; Nancy
Krakowe- to Peter costello; mortgage, Sc. 00O. .
6oth-st. No ~ East. 16x1O0.5; Benjamin Perkins
and wife TO G Lawrence Perkins and another:
sth-ave. No 633. s, Is. XII; Joseph " Colt
executor and trustee 10 Theresa Abelson.
35th-st, s. 275 II " of 5th-ave, 22x9s. Charles
II Niehaus and wife TO Emma Eagan; mort
gage. $4,000 .....---..
9Sth-st, No 116 West. Mary K Edchhorn to
Henry J Garner: morris gag. 50. coo. .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Swift. Francis J, TO United States Trust Company,
,,a lssve rider demand I Rs5 cent WIS, ,.-a. sl4
cherry-st No i27 years: : per o cent .
sLegs92 A6Ts 6 to the state Bank 2d-ave %
STANLEY. James, % James Brennan; Belmont-ave.
NySn Gor BTa of ls ~ wear per cent Ba
7th-ave. No a53; due June 1s 1906; per cent I.
Company: 5tth-st. 100 # Of 12th-ave:
Pirmann kaspar, and wife joint tenants, to
amef IA M4rsas9 S9pany Ps
Forty-ninth Street and Madison Avenue Company
10 Title Guarantee and Trust Company: Madi-
son-ave. n corner Of 49th-st months
Perrin Payson & Co to Riverside Bank: Walnut
gage ss 600 6s due # June Of f. l4 iso 1ot eFor mort
Sullivan. Andrew. Manhattan Mortgage Com
R Roa dne ceeT 10 1903 8 er OF fen Moodawn
SIverson. Abraham, TO the State Bank: 53d-st,
5. $50 # Of 3d-ave 6 months; per cent; ~
Kelly s chris5QRhsr 70 a5lsP Savings Bank
S' prior 70 rno Ti $1,000; due August
MURPHY Ellen or Ellen to E5migrant industrial
Savings Bank; l02d-st, No 1o4 West; l year -
Meufe Frederick. to Geo kobe; Thames-st
n e cor GreenH1c I year AZ per cent So
$, Lot 49s., map UnionpoTt, y Y; / year.
Meukei Martha t2- to Titie Guarantee and Trust
Company; l2lst-st. No 3l4 East; years.
webster. HoWeil A. to The Mutual Mortgage Com
siS2 500 due september "a 1903 per cent?
. Lowther. Catherine L. Title Guarantee and
Trust Company; Riverside Drive No 36; )
=
The Madison Avenue Real Estate Company to Al
bert Sire Aadson-ave, s 6oth-St; prior
mortgage 500 0o0; years, Az per cent. 100
Weiher, Reba (Simons), TO The German Savings
bank l5cth-st s. 125 fl Of Brook-ave;
year. n cent .-.....-. .............. 10
Same 10 Adam Muller; same property; prior mort
gage. $1,000; j years, per cent ....--...--.. J.
same 20 The Germal Savings Bank: 150th-st.
n 8 10 II OF fsroos-ave; mortgages; year.
Same to Adam Muller: same property: . mort ~
cages; prior mortgages $4,000 3 years. 8 per
81.
Craft, Reuben II. 10 Harlem Savings Bank; 133d-
81 2 5, 200 II G Of Trinity Oppressive; !
year. 5 per cent ..--....-..-.-.....
The Metropolitan Printing Company to Max NJ
years. per cent ....e-........ 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r7rh-s. No 81 East IS -exlo2.2: William G Park
and another to Jessie @ Finch: mortgage,
Sic 600 --------------
szS-et No I<a East. J5x92EI5x92.e; Joseph Eyes
n Andres Realty Compa ~, mortgage. So. 600
s5fh-sf s 100 Z: ~ 12th-sve. 15s)1Io0 lEihoE
100 3. Ruth 4 Wslisce 70 Robert Thedford.
e2e-sr No 40 West, l7Eioes :: Frank Donnstin 20
Fanny Thorp mortgage. SIS, oo9. .-
rr.fton-sve n s - r Of i45th-st, 25xIco:
Eeroard Ksiiske II Congregation Tslmun6
7zpors Beth Airohorn. mortgage $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

a5th-st No 400 East; for fve story brick factory
:s513s s. Bishop Gutta Percha COMPANY owner:
- -
lzlsf-st n : 300.4 Il Of shave: for a sin
story brick hathouse AZ. sxSs 10 Norman e
ELendeT owners: Neville & Rasge architects .
3d-sye No 325. for a seven story brick loft build
ing with stores - sx9B.7. Mrs I. I,eiteIhaum
owner Bernstein &, Bernstein, architects.....
Bleecker and Morton SITS n corner; for q six
story brick fathouse b0x77 SIX Irregular. ] and
Polstein- owners G Z Pelham. architect. ..-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
REALTY NOTES.

Bernard Srayth & Sons were the brokers in the
sale OF the twelve lots on the east side Of Am
sterdam-ave from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS irc-st
TO One-hundred- and-sixty- fourth-st The property
will be improved with apartment houses
Greene & Taylor have leased for Adele Kneeland.
Of Tenox Mass 10 client for term of five
wears Nc. 81 West Foity-f1fth-st-. a three story
dwelling house. a lot ls.9x1o0.5 feet
George Nicholas was the broker in the lease OF
The fiavnor estate for long Of years, at the
aggregate rental Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA BUYS AT AUCTION.

The sale OF properties at auction yesterday by
Joseph P Day. the auctioneer. at the Real Estate
salesrooms attracted considerable attention One
Of the parcels was No 81 West Thirty-second-st
a four story brick dwelling house on a lot ZAXSes
feet which forms part of the site which the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel station VIII De putt
II was knocked down Douglas Robinson, VINO
represents the railroad in its realty purchases Tor
n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
Mercantile Building Figures m In
teresfing Trade

William C Dewey is the buyer OF NO q has'
Tenth-st-. q seven story mercantile BUILDING on d
lot 2sxe4l0 feet reported sold on Tuesday iaSt ~
Isaac r. Wakeman. He gave In payment -,oS
s and 10 West Thirteenth-st-. three story ouiio-
,,rs The East Tenth-st building is said to have
figured in the trade al $4,000