davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Railroad Commission Injioned.

The Georgia railroad commission
and the Central of Georgia Railway
Company have been restrained from
putting into effect the rates prescrib-
ed in circulars 3o1 and 302, issued
by the railroad commission. The re-
straining order was issued Saturday
morning by Judge W. T. Newman, of
the United States court, northern dis
trict of Georgia, in Atlanta. The
commissioners and the Central Of
Georgia are ordered to show cause at
10 o'clock in the morning, Saturday,
October 8, why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
Circular 301 was issued on Septem-
Der 16. 1t makes sweeping reductions
on manufactured goods from Atlanta
to Athens, Augusta, Macon and Co.
lumbus. Circular 302 was issued on
September. 81 and reduces the rates
on strip from all stations on the At
lantic Coast Line railroads to Allan
ia to II cents. and to Is cents to Co
lumbus. The Atlanta rate is the same
that obtains to Birmingham, Mont
gomery and Selma.
The application for injunction was
filed by the Central Trust Company,
of New York, which owns bonds Of
the Central.
The principal allegations of the bill
are that the Georgia railroad commits
sicn in a recent order had stated that
the freight rates within the state
were just and reasonable, but that
the interstate rates from certain
points outside of Georgia we're too
high that the reduction in circulars
3O1 and 302 were made for the pur-
pose of forcing a reduction of the in
terstate rates.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

ceived by Governor Terrell from the
members of the courtmartial appoint
ed by him to try Captain r. NJ Hitch
to be relieved from serving on the
court. Colonel Garrard has already
been relieved on account of conflict
ing official duties, and Major w. w.
Williamson, OF Savannah, has been
appointed to take his place.
Major A. H. DeVaughn, command
ing officer of the Augusta battalion
of the Georgia state troops, has also
asked to be relieved from serving on
the courtmartial, declaring that it
would greatly interfere with his bust
ness. Governor Terrell announces
that he has received number Of
other requests from members who
desire to be relieved, but that he will
hardly grant them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Queer Wedding Present.

Among the Iloongotes, tribe of
savages in the interior Of Luzon, ac.
cording 10 A. Henry Savage Lander,
the wedding present given by the
prospective bridegroom to his sweet
heart does not lack Quaintness, and
consists of a human head, part of a
breast and heart, as we'll as a finger
or two. Unless a man can produce
these gifts ne has to remain a bache-
lor; but these gifts are invariably
procured. The inclined to wed lies
in wait in the high grass until an I'M
suspecting man, woman or child hap
pens to so by, who few minutes
later is left dead upon the trail minus
the anatomical portions enumerated
0bcye."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Queer Weddlnn Present..

Among the Iloongotes, tribe OF
sayages in the interior Of Luzon, ac-
cording to A. Henry Savage Lander,
the wedding present given by the
prospective bridegroom to his sweet
heart does not lack QuaintnesB, and
consists of human head, part Of a
breast and heart, as well as a finger
or two. Unless a man can produce
these gifts he has to remain a bache-
Tor; but these gifts are Invariably
procured The inclined to wed lies
in wait in the high grass until an I'M
suspecting man, woman or child hap
pens to go by, who a few minutes
later is left dead upon the trail minus
the anatomical portions enumerated
above"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
courtmartiaI is Postponed.

The courtmartial ordered by Gov
ernor Terrell to try Captain r. M.
Hitch and the other officers who were
at Statesboro has been postponed
from September 20 to October 10
This postponement has been
brought about as the result of CORE
spondence with the members Of the
court by Colonel Anderson, it's presi-
de1t Colonel Anderson has notified
Adjutant General Harris that a ma
jority of the court has agreed on Oc-
tober 10 as the date for the meeting,
and that date is acceptable to the adj
iutant general. Notices to this effect
have been sent out TO all the members
Of the court, and their first meeting
will be held in Savannah on Monday
morning, October 10. Subsequent
meetings of the court, in the event It
fails to complete its work at the first
meeting, will be held as it desires.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
The condor Monument Fund.

The John B. Gordon Monument AS
sociation is now satisfied beyond a
doubt that it will achieve in full the
object of it's existnce, namely, to
build handsome equestrian statue Oh
General Gordon on the capitol
grounds.
While the entire fund necessary for
this purpose has not yet been raised,
the responses which continue to come
in, though sometimes slowly, have CIV
en- rise to an encouragement which
amounts to certainty of the success
of the associations plans.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Chinese Provinces.

A correspondent in the London
Times says that the Chinese care
nothing for the provinces of Manchu-
ria. They form no part of the eigh-
teen provinces which fill the Chinese
conception of his native land, though
they gave birth to the ruling dynas-
ty. This indifference. may be real,
and may account for the ease with
which the Russians have overrun the
country; yet Manchuria is worth
fighting for.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
|. lac n. Enters AtIanta.

The Louisville and Nashville rail
road having acquired title to vast
lands beyond West End at Oakland
City, and in the vicinity of Westview
cemetery at Atlanta, actual work on
the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
extension into the city has begun. 1t
will be pushed with all possible dis
patch and it is expected that within
p year the road will have an entrance
of it's own to the Gate City.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES
Forthcoming Dictionary Compiled %
Berlin Academy Of Science.

Berlin Academy Of Science.
A brief dispatch from Berlin con-
yeys intelligence which will thrill the
heart of every scholar It announces
the near completion Of Professor Err
mans monumental Dictionary OF the
Ancient Egyptian Languages" a work
endowed by the Kaiser, compiled Dy
the Berlin Academy of Sciences ana
aided in no small degree by the best
American erudition. Professor Err
man, the editor, is easily the fore
most Psychologist of the world,
though he has toiled in field where
in there has been friendly contention
for many years among the scholars Of
France, England, Germany, Italy and
America
The field has been so fertile that
the Forthcoming dictionary is credited
with containing 100000 words or sub
iects. We shrewdly suspect that the
cablegram has confused the Egyptian
word with the ideogram, which is
only a picture or a pictorial symbol.
The Oldest records of the Egyptian
language date back to about B. G.,
1000. and it did not die out as a
tongue until about three centuries
ago. Professor Erman's great book
will of course, embrace its long his
tory, and the many changes it under
went
In one of his own published mono
graphs on the subject he shows how
the language of the old Egyptian en-
pire was no more ineligible to an
Egyptian of the 10Th dynasty, for ex-
ample. than Latin would be Il the
average Italian of the present ay.
Long after old Egyptian, the clat ST
cal tongue of the old empire.
ceased to be spoken, it led aB
fetal life as a learned language
ing much the same part as IN
played in medieval Europe, and was
regularly employed for religious and
monumental purposes down to the
Roman period. Then followed the
middle Egyptian representing an in
termediate stage between the langu-
age of the old and new empire.
In it most of the old forms and in-
Elections are retained, but nonRRoG the
peculiarities Of the later spe3SA srlake
their appearance, this being the Neo-
Egyptian or popular language about
B. G. 1500-1000. 1t is represented by
a number Of papyri containing tales,
letters and legal documents. From
about B. c. 200 to the Christian era
the language of the Egyptian people
was the denote, about which com
paratively little is known; and II as
succeeded by the language of
tian Egypt, or Coptic, writes
modification Of the Greek
with the addition of clarac Il.
rived from the demotic. AS d sn0ken
language it persisted about 3C@ gears
ago, but is still employed in be rit-
ual Of the Coptic church, adel
phia Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

warehouse and negotiate it in the east
or in Europe at a very low rate OF
interest for such farmers as may de-
sire to borrow upon their crops.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the saving to the southern farmers
from storage and assurances charges
and reduction in interest viii be more
than one hundred millions per an
mum.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Cotton Goes Abroad.

Most of the cotton that has been
marketed SO far this season in Co
lumbus from the neighboring sections
OF Georgia and Alabama has been
shipped to Europeon splnners. Ware
house receipts have been over 10000
bales, and all Of this but about 1000
bales has been sold, the greater por-
ton being exported.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

Any one who wishes to bug town
will be interested to know that there
is one in county Cork, Irsland, that is
soon to be put up at auction. It be-
longs to a count who happens to be in
ueed of ready money.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Pl. ''ss''g sbss
GEORGIA NEWS#
/
Epitomized Items Of Interest
Gathered at Random.
Four Hundred for University.

The University Of Georgia opened
with a record breaking attendance,
over 200 new men are on hand, and
fully that number of old students
have returned, registration for this
term will go beyond the 400 mark,
establishing the record. The law de-
partment will have fully fifty men:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07

AVerse to Serving on Court,
Numerous requests have been re.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
New Railroad under WaY.

1t is reported in Hawkinsville that
a well-lnown railway contractor and
builder has been engaged to build
one of the links necessary to com
plete the railroad from Hawkinsville
to cambridge. A number of short
lines already exist that almost con
meet these two important points.
The road will traverse a fine sec
tion of country and will take in the
towns of Hawkinsville, Sylvester
Ashburn, Willingham, Carlisle, Itch
enor Doerun, Sale City, Pelham and
cambridge, only a few miles remain
to be filled in to complete this i'm
portant through line.
Applications for Military Companies.
Within the past ten days five Geor.
gia towns have made application to
Adjutant General S. w. Harris for
military companies. They claim they
have the material and that they need
the protection. They are ready to or.
ganize companies in conformity with
the state laws, and are urgently
knocking for admission to the state
militia system.
Under the present law the number
of infantry companies in the state ser.
vice is limited to sixty, and there are
now only four vacancies, two in the
First and two in the Third regiments.
1t would be impossible therefore, to
grant all of these requests, on &C.
count of geographical location.
All of these applications will, how.
ever, be referred to the state military
advisory board which will make to
the governor such recommendations
as it sees fit.
50
AVerse to Serving on Court.
Numerous requests have been re.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-07
Da!y Suggests Prosecutions.


Judge DAILY, Of the middle circuit
who tried the negroes, Paul Reed an
VIII Cato, who were taken from t.
court room and burned by mob az
ter they had been convicted and SEN
fenced, was in Atlanta Saturday morn
ing, and called on Governor Terrell at
the state capitol.
Judge DAILY announces that his court
will convene on the first Monday in
October, and that he will charge the
grand jury that It is its duty to in
dict the men who took part in the
burning of the two negroes and have
them brought to justice.
This announcement on the part of
Judge Daily, following the declaration
of Governor Terrell that he will lay
the entire testimony brought out by
the court of inquiry before the grand
jury, is a very significant one, and
indicates that there will be a vigorous
effort to apprehend and prosecute to
the full extent of the law all who may
have had part in taking the ne
groes from the hands of the law.
To Establish Cotton Warehouses.
The effort to establish a number
of cotton warehouses throughout the
south was given a substantial lift the
past week, when number of promi-
nent southern cotton men met in At
lanta for a conference upon the sub
iect.
The purpose Of these gentlemen is
to construct in large cotton centers,
standard, up-to-date brick warehouses
in which the producer can place his
product at minimum charge for
storage and insurance, and not be
forced to throw his cotton on the mar
ket as soon as it is ginned. AS a
most important part of the plan it is
proposed to organize a company with
headquarters in New York, to be call
ed the National Storage Warrant
Company" with capital Of $1,000
600.
The purpose of this company is to
take the receipt from the southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

L. J. Philips & Co. have sold fo- Mayer n. Ieh-
man No. AZ West Seventieth-st 2Sx1Oo feet a four
story dwelling house. TO a client for occupancy
Hall J. How & Co have sold 70 Sauer. Gross &
Herbener a plot 75x100 feet. the west side Of
ArnsterGam-ave-. p feet north OF One-hundred-and-
sixty-sixth-st-. 70 Donald Robertson. who viii i'm
prove the premises with fathousss
William Richtberg has sold for tho Nev-Ar1ster-
dam Realty Company No. 773 Ninth-ave a five
Story uathouse, on lot 25xS0 feet an investor.
Inc Inter-Edver Realty and Construction Com
houses on plot G9xe0 feet at the northeast corner
OF Aadison-aye. and Ols-hundred- and-twenty-
Wkltehouse ( Porter have sold for tho Munich
pal Realty Corporation Nos l47 and l49 West Forty
ninth-st.. ESxl0o.5 feet. and No. 14S 70 I52 West
tltleth-st. 50xlo05 feet, the two parcels abuttins
In the rear.
Collins < Collins have sold for Rosa HerzoE No
dwelling house, on lot 17xi0J5 feet.
Joseph Roberts has sold for Mrs. Schmidt and
Ashoel +. Fitch plot. 50xlO01 feet. on the south
side Of -ninth-st 100 feet east OF
Co!umbus-ave-. 10 Adler & Herman. owners Of the
adjoining property.
Joseph Roberts has sold for Amelia Carry Nos
u and ~ East One-huudred- a nd-seventeenth-st
45Xl0ou feet, TO Lowenfeld & Prayer. who have re-
sold to Mr.. Freedman.
Abraham Bachrach has resOld No 505 East Four
teenth-st-, q five story tenement house. on lot
Montgomery & Seitz have sold for F. W. Ioew
No blS LeXington-ave., a four story dwelling house.
D. Il. ScuIIy has sold for Thomas J. Lock for
Improvement, No. % East One-hundreG-and nd thir-
ueth-st, a brick and frame building. on lot 1Ssx
Du Bois & Taylor have sold for John G. Moore
No 20 West One-hurired "A twenty sixth-st..
four story fatnOCse. lot 25x99 II feet
y Rosenberg has sold for Mrs Jennie May,
10; Z'l5o tittH-aye, five story hathouse, on lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By d Phoeutx 1nsraha7n & CO: sth-st. 90 n . u
Avenue u. lx33l II. BIS and n bdEs. s sale. 70 Low
ENFIELD Prascr ard N1nichaum Levine for $50 373.
gt1-st s. SAB q az Avenue p. a75x03i1 Cninsteen
Torptinsst. 0ti-st. 1O8 sx6 9x95 ffxi0s.
sae withirayn vt-st, g. 81 z % Avenus ID. ooex
80 twenty lstsl- J. and story odss and vacant
cor Stst. lo tsxl2i S2 3V7s eeta v'-~F-r-vn.
L9r17S3s-st cor toth-st. IO1iOx5s Txs2 Sxiois .:
q lJoxe-3 exrs. sale; withdrawn 10th-st. 23ls {,
deceased: 70 ii McElale Tor $500.
by Ellip A Smyth- SO 6rh-st. 100 q "
ave: -AS. sory Ok ten h. easehold MsrSar-tha Disf-
taaler agt Anoseas hrodrr 90 a.. + Lsngben.
defendant for $500. Earrison-ay " 1888 n Of
Morton ~ so t1o CS3l Sxt3n 10 story dwx
PrItchaTd agt Buchanan and anO: Eslstis s. stys
schemes ref: amt due. $3.50 81. taxes etc. S6S5 &c:
BY Herbert a Sherman; 24J fO-th-st. n s. sac Z, "
o. A7lse -dauave. 226xi0o n. story ok ten n; p
AcNulty agt X G Mu.hCli2nd Cu&ckenbush a
W. attysi Walsh. ref. amt due. s. al S.
Feb 81 CD icJth-st. 200 q 25xtoo.9.
sly OK dwSf A q Gibson surviving Julius
Dahut ct 81. Townsend. D s 7. walsh. ref:
ant due 81 $50 10 taxss. etc SOS adjourned FEB -
St Nchoi is-ave. 1Ixl00 H. and basement dws
jacob Snight and surviving axt 9 r
Clark and ano; J G Levi. atty $ III Bevins. ref,
due 50 ESQ As; taxes etc. s4lO %. to William xsosa
By Bryan I. Kennedy: sos sth-ss O. .s4 n /. OF
Avenue Z. u tl56 story bTS b. Minerva Burnve
egt Ifynnan Wynehouse e al: P Sturses. atty. o
Jaco5y ref. due Sl1sls taxes etc. s1i sz1
70 William 7 Hooker tor s27.2t0.
By Joseph p Day: EaEle-ave. . a S22s Of wst-
chest=ra ave 25xico: John Townsend X + Allen ali
John Townsend. atty; v Bookstaver set amt tuss
Sass 60; s7 81 70 the plaintiff Tor sssoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

= .ve-v one and keeps short sellers out
be" -. .o-,- reople. however, seem 10 have edu-
ne 1,.,-le I'D 20 q new wheat price The buying
ca'eo = Is bv the outsiders, The popular mood
:, 10, 50 boaiisn- ,,,..- -. 80. .-, -
80 Thee was some reinstaJing OF recently
yssle- 7l,e-e was p general demand FOR July.
SOD e.,-o5 on the May The market closed lac
End y - - yesterday Nav sold NJ 527sc and at
60 70 closed n 5ukc. sellers; July. 52;zc. The
W. . s,- ri-lv was largely from those who have
den'- - .be May and short the July. The con-
oeen - e-Os 005 bushels. increased 5000 bush
i-a- ,..-,eol was i,d lower. There were $50 cars.
- climate Tor tomorrow was ls5. Tho cash
TT e &c 10 1c higher for good grain shipping
CO.. - reported at 15ec0 bushels. The seaboard
sSl'a5 81 loads The big New-York holding IS
55,.s,s 10 be stu in existence.
80. c,oseG &C 10 lssc higher. u looked as II
-, vas taking back oats recently sold Re
"a -,-s go cars. with j standard The esti-
'e. a. to--norrow Was rs cars Cash cats were
Ma. :. tirhe- The contract stock, lS73.oo BUSH
y ,--.ssed esQ 0o0 bushels. There was 10 coun-
81 ,,,7g On yesterdays break Pirate houses
- out . cars and 3lSoo bushels standard
-. -,ss q fair shipping demand; sales. 5000.
-. ,-as an advance OF over 81 IN pork. May
- f-o-p vg 70 70 $3.50 Last prices were about
: 100 .5an Yesterday. Lard was 2lgc; ribs up
= - s'c offerings were small The market
- nm hv the demand for work, through the
- wire houses. Bartlett-Frazier love and
-. There were only 3b0o0 hogs and the quality
,oo- and prices g. higher. There were 700
W -vset against 1900 last year The war situa-
e Affecting the sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

cmss
csoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE.
Business Building Nay Replace
Schermerhoru House.

The buyer OF the dwelling house No. SO FIFTH
ave, northwest corner OF FOrty-ninth-st.. which
was owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt Is John l..
Kane. whose wife was Annie c. Schermerhorn- Mr..
and Mrs Kane live in the Schemerhorn house. No.
- west Twenty-third-st. adjoining the Eden
Alsee Building The house is one OF the land
marks OF the city. IL Is the only house in Twenty
third-st. between Fifth and Sixth aves. which IS
O. upled as a dwelling house. IL IS thought that
Ny. ana Mrs Kane viii occupy the house which
they nave Just bought. and IN which Cornelius Van
ceEplt HVed until he moved to Washington Square.
ana tESN such a change viii likely be followed by
the famous SchermerhOru house giving way
business building. Davis & Robinson and Horace
;. Ely < Co. were the brokers in the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

MALLORY STEAMSHIP L LINE, ALABAMA
TTcKETs iss1ae TO Texss Celossa 90 sIabs4a etc
etc. Georgia Florica
ip9FrIIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES Bookie'
GuiHae xsEfoRr CO. Gen AEts. 10 Buriins SHY. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE. $50 Sta.
- SS11,.r Par,sss 10 Europe Choies bsrths al mes
y c CT.ARK, Ils Broatvay. - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY John Goisfng: rs ard lis i4th-s. = 225 q "
Olv 50Xl033. and story bltgs. executors sale
Is l4th-st. 500 Il % Ith-ave. 25x1o33. story
fig. executors sale 2fi l3th-st. n Il OF 1ti-
lI9xI35. story dNs: executors sale 23 18Th
516s Il y . Ith-ave, 20 tox053 story dwg.
sale. 241 l4tl-st n 2S9 Of shave.
ly33 story dws. ezecEtprs sale. 90 15rh-st. g.
tors sale; 20 i5th-st 3l99 q q Shave. Is Il
1913. story cvss eNec1-p-s' sale. IS i5th-st.
SGL9 = Sth-aye. lsx1033. story dwg. execur0rz
sale 20 l5th-st > ajs Y oe shave. lSSlOs3,
story tTg. executors s1lc 24e l5h-st. 1850 Il
% shave 17.iiNi033. story dwg: executors SAFE;
ireE. and story oldss executors sale; 80 and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
MORGAN IRoNwoRKs SOLD.

Tie famous Morgan Ironworks. bounded BY
Eighth and Tenth SITS. Avenue and the East
River was sold yesterday By d. Phoenix Ingraham-
The property was divided into three parcels. COM
prfefur about seventy lots Excellent prices were
obtained. the prices ranging from SIS 70 Sl0St9
lot. The sale Was held at the Real Estate Sales
rooms, No. I6- Broadway. only twenty-fOur los
were sold at public auction. fJrty-siX lots being
sold at private sale Spectators were among the
PRINCIPAL buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

Tuisor-s, fs01 = n OF watss-s.. runrtns nr0uss
% 10 Renicst 25xiJ0i and story olfgss sxscuers
sale; estate Of Mary i T Norwood. deceased
By Parish. Fshs-. Mooney & CO. s. 2sth-s. 10 n
o. eth- 1sxas - { nl.r. p III Fart aTr
NJ Hart e. al. KELLOGG 3. attys: Hurry. rsr pA-
tifi0n.
BY Sa-nuci Gollstcker: 200f shave. i2<tA
10 ftxSe. storv g Gwr A Cutter aSt c n Town
send 81 r - 7r~tc~-- L c Hagsner. rsf: amt
due. stS.e,2 TO- taxes etc. sT37 IL
BY Herbert 4 sre -.sa :. . aolas Place. . q .
i53d-st. sJN1Ne. St Nicnsias Place. . Y . of
80 tgcc1 ; " a 9 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
TO IMPROVE MAIDEN LANE BUILDING

Plans have been fled in the Manhattan Bureau
OF Buildings for the enlargement OF the five story
Office building owned by the Lawyers Title H.
sUr,nce Company at No. a. 70 IS Maiden Lane
with five story annex extending tbs ough the block
to Nos 81 and % Liberty-sL The building No. q
to q Ifbartv-st- fs to be converted into modern
Office building thirteen stories high 424 feet rom
md fg5 feet deep with q facade OF Oruauent al
stone and n peaked rnansard roof. The improve
rncrts are estimated cost $4,000 The architect
4 I,HarIas q HuInht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
WEST SIDE PLOTS SOLD.

Philip Jeselson has sold for Leo s. Bins 70 II. l.
and c. Ernst. four lots I0Ox100 feet. the south
side or Oue-huudred-a nd-iftisth-st 100 feet west
OF Eishth-ave.. ard two lots 50xiO0 feet. the
north side OF -hundred-and forty ninth-st, 100
feet west or Eightl-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
RESTRICTIONS ON BARNEY TRACT.

John H. Deane said yesterday that the Charles T.
Barney syndicate had decided to restrict private
dwelling houses for term CT from twenty-five to
thirty years the Otteucorfer and DonneIly prop
erty. comprising. with other holdings aDOut six
hundred lots between Amsterdam-aye. and River
side Drive from OuehunGrCd- and thirty thirdst- to
Northumberland { hirt y-sev enth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

tn snnroxiate amount iien charge 20 satisfy
property - 70 be sold is VI ~
Ssfh sert thereon the lfth day OF
Win anE allowances anlnultlls %
Is iterst nom January 1871. 1904 together VITA The
APPROXIMATE amour y lAAes,
sr,eufs OF other ueus which ave 20 BE aioHea . ~
a 1loilg % paid % tae -As4-
sree ~ S1s7 3 and interest
Dated. York Jan. rs. lsei