davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
Sew STANDARD Dining Cars For worlI's
Fair Traffic Via. Southern Railway.

On account 81 the popularity and great
PSI increased patronage 0f tile southern +
Sd. Louis Special. ltains % q 24) W ich
leaves 81. Louis daily az III 900 A. N iDr
louisville. Lexington and an parts of the
great ~0uth- -es~t. also for East Tennessee
and Western North Carolina, The ~ouih-
ern has found 1t necessary % retire TIE
preseAt style of dining cars and put into
service magnificent new standard q n-
ing cars, with full complement 81 60 81.
walters, etc., which viii provide * vice
superior t0 any railroad IN tlls section
oi tile country.
The arrival time of this splendid train
into 70. Louis n 4.5e y. vi daily and
brings connection from all the territory
described above
This e very import int news especial
lv to all 81 the people % Indiana lli-
nais and Kentucky who live in the rnr-
t0n of these states penetrated by ,le
Southern Railway. AN meals enr rte
through those staies are served on these
tans The spacious and comfortable
dining cars Viii attract still greater pa-
tr0naee for this road.
These trains stop only at the principal
points between 1t. Louis and Louisville
and Lexington, and have been cCrspi-
ciously popular with nll first class travel
ers "a the Worlds Fair. The mo Z .a-
t-iaciory way to appreciate the adv n-
tsre~ 0f these trains is 20 compare Hith
the appointments oi ears on any other
railroad operating into -. Louis.
The exposition is now complete IN
everv detail. presenting picture too
beautiful rs describe. The generality %
people from far distances who have de-
iavel their visits for this completion
have now begun TO move; 50 that ihs
finishing tonch which the southern Rail
way has put upon it's already superb
train service is very timely and will
doubtless be sincerely apprec lated by the
prhlic generally.
The Southern is many miles the short
est road from Lexington and Louisville
and intermediate points 70 =. Louis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05
A Platform Suggested b, Mr. Rr,an.

Mr. Bryan says he Is now "free %
undertake the work Of organizing
the radical and progressive element
IN the Democratic party" There
fore be publishes an outline Of the
new doctrines be would ike 20 "en-
graft upon the party creed" " The
lmoney question, he remarks at the
beginning, ''is for the present in
abeyance; while bimetalism il a.
sound in theory az ever, the necess-
ior 1t il now not 50 apparent" He
believes that the time will come
when the people will again turn 10
Dimetalism and reject the gold
standard, but this period viii not
lc0me while times are good. y He
Invites Democrats 10 consider a plan
tor the Government ownership and
operation Of ths railroads. Con
-oliGation after consolidation has
taken place, until a few men now
control the railroad traffic Of the
country and defy both the legisla-
luve and the executive power OF the
luation Purchase Of the roads by
.fhe Federal Government seems "a
lhim more Objectionable than owner
l-iip and operation by the States. be-
cause il would mean "an enormous
Capitalization ot power The sev
|eral States can own and operate the
Ira roads within their borders inst az
effectively as il can be done by the
Federal Government, and il It i
done by the States the objection
based upon the fear OF Capitalization
lis entirely answered. " he would
have a board Of representatives, from
the several States 10 deal with 'the
lioint traffic. ln cities, the party
lshould espouse the cause OF munich
lpal ownership OF municipal fran
Ichises. The Post Office Department
should "embrace a telegraph sys-
item" a progressive Democratic
party must stand for an income tax
and a tariff for revenue only, be
says, and without an income tax II
will be difficult 70 secure effective
tariff reform. The Income tax
plank was omitted this year she
cause the men in control OF the par
lty thought it would ieopardize sue
cess in the Eatern States Bu
|this objection cannot have weigh
when the party goes forth, as j
must ultimately, to appeal 10 th'
masses" Z" The party should stana
not only for the election OF Senator
by the people. but for direct legi-
lstion 80 far az the principle can b'
conveniently applied 7 Ii shoulC
c0nsider whether Federal Judge
ought not to be elected by the peo
ple for limited terms. II shoul,
ne the champion OF the laborinl
man, striving to protect his right
and interests. The contest thu
outlined. Mr. Bryan says, must b
made. whether the party wins il
November or not. eff Mr.. Parke
i- elected, his administration wi
rid u Of imperialism and OF III
threat of race issue, and give u
greater freedom in the taking up O
economic questions " Ii il evi
y dent, Mr.. Bryan remarks. that th
1 conservative Democrats, as they ca
themselves will never give the coun
try any relief from the Trusts. -
y. u. Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

What has an eyc end cannot sees
4 needle
Nhy Is your nose like "v" in civil
ity? Because it u between two
eyes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05

An advertisement. Ike a cigar,
should be 40 good that r 4 WI III
or impression will ca u.an to
finish it.-Flushing y Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-05


me Single Park Fla'loFH'
Prohibition like all great reforms
.uwth. itisa natural develop
a4.ll The early days u the move
n-nt We're struggle Tor the recog-
ni.iou ~ tn- principle.
Br, Since the supreme court oi the
United states hiss eight times all
i-med lhe right Uf every state %
u-- uu a.i tne saloons within ~
19-i-r. AMI put evt rs saloon keeper
olt NJ .usine-.. itoccurs % the man
WHO happens ~ have any brains
conceal 4 about hi. person THAT il
A.a TIME for linn ID ~ least in-
,-f t- prohibition before he 9
agglce- a fsn1.iei-m gone u
seed
lleu after man BIAS conceded
ta .-tcea~f r-ltl na ityoltla
h- 1866. raise .nt objection
Ue ore u not hroal
un.r ui..h to ct- -iruci 2
ra-v n sy- leo'
gts torn -aui erln-h
hlt j. dae- rrt ~
fsr uan H tle n9n-
aal ih, u-Ny fartt issue
a. l4- en i4 ua.t.,- tar moit
tsa.efrd var- Auy don L
eou Ploaihrori-t- declare your
ee..e- on these que-tion-2 You
gan never 20 iu.o power on SIM
.e issue.
ln defense Il our position, permit
me to .aN thatthe Prohibition party
ha-rotc1nlined be- platforms 70 a sin
ne issue. at different times it has
declared for restricted immigration,
civil service reform. abolition oi po-
lvcamy. preservation q the civil
sabbath. information al arbitration
election 81 senators by popular vote.
sound national currency, anti-;ru-l
le-.la;i1n etc. We grant, however
that The tendency al the platform
builders Of tie party j. toward
: single issue. And why not1
Edmund Burke, the greatest po
litlcal philosopher England eve
produced. says "a party ia body
II men i1ined together ior the pur
pose oi rromoting. by their joint en
dpavar. The national interest upol
some particular principle upon whici
they are all agreed"
Ine particular principle up'I
which The ProhibiiionIsts hay0
agreed l. the legal prohibition q to-
beverage liqu ucr traiAc- The speci
hc purpose fcr wlicn these mei
are Joined together i- the promo
ton Of this principle. l. n2t thi
issue big enough % command th
4 he-ttaought 81 thinking meu3 \
! II I'D worthy the steel ~ the rei1T
mtr. the phi.anihropisi, the paiTio
and tae Statesman? Have YOU eve
taken even the money dimension
4 ~ the saloon problem Accortin
Ito therepor Of the Internal Revenu
Commissioner. during the year end
ing June go, 1902. we consume.
.53g 1891 glalon- ot liquor. Al
m e twe-t t. gallons ior every man
woman and enid in tne lana "
ulu wy. more tlan one one 'uou7
n and million do.iAI7 anu a'i''l'
thousand mii'ion Y care i'l lne n
l1ors q mlnals' pa4leis' uiuuA
ards and mad men. Any one -
verify these h-ure7 i lney 'lAs II
tune ~ iooN up government s'a'''
tics AM other authorities
= Vow, We do not MAINTAIN UT Z
Instant tnai tne -aloln Elooiei E.,, Y "a
oe measured 10 money. " + ou'.e'
that ihe dollar snl N 1ni7 les.,o go.
i- The little end " ~ oul y i ~
little end that p under coniisf sfa'lo
just now. no student q " ! r w
uan -rt away lrAm tlr AAN- AtlAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

ssasr' H. Smith Las sold Tor Louisa Doll the four
- sioEy siaglc nathoGSes No. Gss 0s4 East one
e-ana-eighiy- sixth-st. lots 2oxloo each. for
s~Nson & Hobbs have sold Tor Nathan Loewy a plot
,-'lls on the south side o, administrations
pA-si' 10 feet west O: Broadway.
oAs4 q CO. have sold for Thomas Wilson No. 6S East
!. -ane-thrtieta-st.. i've story hathoUss. on
-, Naem J. Roome has sold for estate OF s. Sand
e zGa2 '-''' S'N''eA'h 81 AoNE S'o's 0"e''ie '
c-s..asbead Gromer have sold FOR sun Realty
49, 20 $40 West e-hundTed- and-sXteenth-St.,
5o-s.iis Double nathouEe. lot 25Kl0O.ll.
Esbs-s = Harris has sold for uaDer. DevorkoNitz &
fslv 10 Mlciaeoyer Brothers Nos. 3i7 and SlS East
10 Ss"'1-ai' t~o i've story nathouses, on plot ooA
sa.s- !, Williams has sold for a Mr. jackson 10 X.
~ 10 West Onc-hundred-a emtecn-h-st.
S,5.e.s aatliouse, lot 25xiOO1l
4irt-ef a. bachrach sold hoseu Brothers No ISIS
Sam hye story tenement house. lot 25xlOO feet
n7ssr Estl has sole No. 10 East one hundred and
v M 49,, i've story tenement house. lot 25K
b. iset,s - schneidler & Bachrach
fas,r ltimnie haE sold 20 Solomon Goldman No. go
@ -'e- -FOUR story tenement house. ~ Ut ls.Gz5s
f.s schwartz has sold for G. d. Ebermayer to s.
feu-s, l.e I'VE story nathouss 10. 2l1 West Sixty
~ On lot i9.SxlO05 feet
y ..ssiikT 4 co. have sold for Samuel Nicholson No
As =, h. ..ast Secpnd-ai-. new sx-stosy tenement
y so.r, baser a. Bro. have sold Cor Wen Mayer
4xso ,as tenement house No. Ti9 East sixth-st on
: A'1sh'on has sold fOE Frederick ~ Du BOls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. II.
Liberty Street South Ferry. thine from South
Nel'S AVe minutes earlier than shown belowO
EASToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and SGAUCIt
~ 90 us EasJOn only, 81 a 20
~ S9 S0 lo.4S Easton onlyO p m sun. "a a. M
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. $40 a. m.
o0O p m Sundays. "a q leo p. m.
LAAih.EEM9oD LAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
wood and Lakehurst only. 4SO D. m. Sundays
AA1TILAAfHTIG CTTx-.s4o a m. 1870 p m
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY FARK OCEAN GROVE
fVlcNf PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
z4o $50. n3O a m, II; 20 100 as. 353 As.
S.59 $50. llSO E m Sundays. except Ocean Grove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL) - Is.
100. tsOO. 900. 1000, t1LOO a. m. 1900. loo.
SL50 t2GO t3O0 '4OO. 800 t6OO. 1870. 59OO 5000
24Ta AND CEfEsTNUT sTREETs-g425 ts.Oo 1000.
.II22 % a. m. 900. &'4OO. 'eoO 200 70 Is p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-soO 1000 II co.
200 400 500 TOO II -.
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
aaMSfORFIL 400. z4-25, $500. Ilt9I0 5000, 400
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fr, Il OF Rector St Pr g.
s1aaSe HIbd5 fs15gbt Monmouth BSh and LoHs
zFrom Liberty Street only. sDaily fDaily, except
sunday sSunday only. tParior only. Via Tama-
qua; xsatqrdays. aExcept Saturdays
261. 43i. 1900, 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Union
Square West 1888 East 125th ST.. 273 West i25th 81
24S Columbus Az. New York: Court St. S44 ssG
W. @. BESLER PTrPTs
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GOLDEN WEDDING GIFTS.

From The Boston Transcript
Attesting the frequency OF golden weddings in
these times the articles displayed in certain
shous OF a special suitability for gifts on such
occasions. In making them the best quality Of
SILVER is used and then there is OVERLAPPING OF
fourteen-karat gold. So in all that meets the eye
the gift will be Of pure gold. Probably IL VIII
wear toc outwear. indeed. the recipients Of IL
bv p good many years. and descend TO other gen
era.fous as heIrlooms to be treasured carefully
the more carefully IL is probable because in days
10 come golden weddings may be more uncommon
tban now, The business OF cutting off in their
prime marriages that. If all went wei. should
reach the half-Century mark. Is In such flourish
ing condition Ia the divorce courts that golden
weddings must be in another Atty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
COUNTRY HOMES IN SARATOGA COUNTY.

c shayne the well known fuuser. IS offering for
easy terms a number OF farms and dwelling
houses having well laid grounds az Galway Saratoga
county n 7, miles OF Balston. 90 feet
level and charmingly and hcaltAfuly lated
w. shayne offers a wide choice prospective buyers.
HIS property includes cottage with ground
e. N.O0. d place for $500. . farm.
with house barns ETC. Tor 5000 and other properties
q i5 So 90 and up 40 acres all good
cual setl district There are schools and churches
q various denominations in the village Any
unpang the purchase OF country home viii uu1Cult-
sg be well repaid by visiting Mr. Shayne his
house IN F0rty-secOnd-st.. SiNth-ave where fun
Particulars regaraIng choice bargains may Be hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
S0SO
5000
10000
ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITEs WANTED.
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of tho
Peonle."
A DANGEROUS CLOCK.
From EvsrybOdy's Magazine.

from IINtTl DOul AIaBallne.
The greatest care is taken at the Cars general
receptions 10 prevent any attempt on his life. The
system o. espionage court IS the most elaborate
that be devised. Nevertheless there are. from
time to time. alarming indications that the pre-
cautions taken inadequate. In the month OF
May last explosive found IN the clock In
the chimney piece Of the breakfast room at Cat
china, which the little daughters Of the Car
accustomed take their breakfast with their
English governess. For some reason IL noticed
that the hands OF the clock pointed TO FIVE minutes
20 for several consecutive minutes. although the
mechanism Of the timepiece was operating as
usual. on examination il was found That nigh
explosive had been inserted in the clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Sullivan-st No 81: Tor a Eve story brick once and
workshop p Cx1s.s; Roberts. owner. Rob
erts x CO. architects. ...... ....-.-....
lsSsh-st. - II q Broadway; for two three
story and basement brick dwellings. lG-l OAIl;
9 = EtoTrs. owner: Moore & Lancseidel. arcai-
l7th-st :, No 80 20 SlT East; Tor seven story
brick loft and stable; lO0xa2; - contIactng
ana Trucking Company. owner; c Myers.
Er..---.L = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Eliza Du Bots TO Walter J. Dean plot ll0xl2s feet on
the west side of Third-ave 100 feel south ~ One-hn
dred-and-eig hiy-thi rd-st. - - -
hnepper q CO. have bought the fathouse No s94
1agle-aFe. axl00 feet. and have sold the two-sto-y
e"eing house No 2l6l CrotOnaave. 22xlOO feet:
10 Isailey Teiz the dwelling house Hughes-ave
otto Beiss has sold No. 7s4 Anlsterdarl-ave 1--WE
story hathouse . a lot 25xS4 feet -
Parish. Fisher Mooney {. Co have sold for n client
30 ~ est tl.ty second 81; four
stonefront dwelling house. 2xlOO5 feet between
1'1u"hN ana f-lgatt-aEe The parcel have been
ouere1 az auction las Wednesday but withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEW PLANT FOR BABsIrT COMPANY.

ne corporation Of 3. r. Babbitt has bought tract
OF egh'y-sen the North Bergen meadows. be
tween GrantOn and Falryiew IN Hudson County n J..
1o' NSS. or sS5 II VIII build Z -FOUR story
factory Of brick, steel concrete. cost about 5000
~ exclusive Of machinery. When the plant is completed.
80 company 10 said win dispose u lis present factory
sIg a. No "a 10 ~ WaKhiUgtCn-st this city. where
+" lls cone business for many wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MAY IMPROVE OLD CRITERION CLUB SITE

reported yesterday the former home OF the
Criterion Club northwest q Forty-thrd-
e. and Ffth-avs which IS owned by the Lee estate.
had been leased for long term n 20 railroad
company The building h. FIVE stories high and has
tltaEe ~ - feet the ana depth u - feet
m Fory-thr4-st The Criterion Club Is at No. csS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PLANS FoR STANLEY SOAP WORKS.

ans Rave been fled with Buildings Superintendent
.p1 Tor three story ana basement factories
s erected or the foundations Of the John T. Stanley
- works. 80 ESQ 10 CJO West Thlrtieth-st..
ef4ih-aFe. which destroyed last month by fire.
-, ~ eft tie foundations practically uninjured. The
.-l-ss VIII each have exterior fire escape with
.s twelve feet long. and al the windows VIII
ea with lreprOof shutters The cost of The
VS. tfe architecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DERIcKsoN ESTATE PROPERTY SOLD.

A Z. & E. a Ila-elsea have sold for tho e-is o.
Samuel DeTlcllsou the old homestead and a.
Meredith and Ocean ayes Arverne. J. Bachmaa. WHO
ass resod Il through the brokers 70 l. Hart. who
VII improve the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

white Plsins-ase northeast corner F.Tst-st: three
- iisne store and dwelling. @8x569: Adelaide Bur
~nlo williamsburg owner: Charles S Clark. aTch-
lss; ts00
huaaredand-ei second st. south side, IS feet
~, e 5Fendaye Two and one-half story frame dwell
~. architect. g. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL1oA


ANb DEsB SR S. St AD coRTLANDT sPREETs
u The leaving time from DesbrOsses and SSEtands
Iwe5tythrd street Station except where otherwise
7-50 A. NJ. CHICAGO sPEcIAL-ParIOr. slespins.
and Dining Cars For Chicago indianapolis. Louis
Os a 81 d6gs tSGs
,O Ro A. Il + TgE P%Hg f1F 1rEppu
Compartment Cars For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo.
iJ e. GHIcAGo AND ST LOUIS EPR T5Ssa
81 aPP' fhieaE3 s, Rj3ns fa s..D,n.
Smoking. and Observation Cars For Chicago and
5.55 p. VI. 81 LOUIS ExPREss.-For Pittsburs.
nr F6t tFei2naP9l L0Tsys s VaeS
$50 r; ii. WESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Chicago. Din
7.55 p. NJ; PACIFIC -ExPREss.-For. PittsbuEs. To-
doah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except
'fs CLEVELAND AN9 SINGNTaTt E T6
s.55 P. NJ PITTSBURG sPEcIAL4-Daiiy for Pitts
Tx WAsiLSeroS AND THE s sou z / 10 D.,
Dresses and Gorandt Streets 2o s2o u a
it iS s s} and Csrsanas sres iS go g g.
~ 90 tS25 CongressiSna Limited an pa5 f C sna
landt Streets. SIS. 0 IS D. m. 1910 night.
sogTHERN ,RAILwAY-ExPress. s25. as p m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express. s.25 a. and 925
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY-Ezpress. 70 Is m
NORFOLK ASD WESTERN RAILwAY,-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE ASD ofifo RAILWAY.-7.5S a NJ week
days and 4.55 m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--755 m
week.-Mrs. and SO y. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 a m. and . D. week-days
sundays I55 a. Through Nestibuled Trains. Bunet
ParlOr Cars and Standard Coaches weeS-daya Par
Tor smoking Car ParlOr Cars Dining Car and stand
ard Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAH.-l255 .. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBCItY PARK dnterlaken Sgndays)'
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant (from West Twenty
third Street $50 l. %. % Saturdays
only) 225. 3 .. A25 and a IS D. weekdays.
DAYS. 755. 925 a and 4 SO D. From Desbrosses
and Cortandt streets $50 300 m. Il 80. 13O Sat
urdays only) $50 $40 43O. $40 D. weekdays.
Sundays. SIS. g. 45 a 800 o.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS. 725 1855 Is. 655 go % 1856 Louis Limited.
.955, 025 (Penna- Limited 40 50, 1155 IL .,
255 90 D. 355. %. 81 % 81 80 90 SIS Chicago Limited
for North Philadelphia onIy) 1915. 655. T55. SIS, 81
C955 for North philadelphia only) D. II 10 night
weekdays Sundays. o. s755. SIS. 1925 ('9.55 81.
Louis LImlted!, s55 l'l025 Penna Limited '1056 a
IL Is 1888 -I55. 90 IS 355. AZ (s455 Chicago
Limited for North Philadelphia only. "455 IS IS. ass.
30 % s2S o. IS for North Philadelphia only D. m.
II 10 night.
spinning Car
Ticket Offices Nos 4G1 1854 113 POI Broadway 1s2
Fifth Avenue Cbelow 23d 263 Fifth Avenue CORNER
18th ST.: Astor House. and stations named above:
Brooklyn Court Street $50 Fulton Street. 800 Broad
way, and Pennsylvania AAneX Station The New York
transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
". W. ATTERBCRY J. R WOOD.
General Manager. PaBs'r Traic Manages.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Greenfield samuel. 20 Bernard & Adele Open
helm; 39th-st. S. l25 II g OF 2d-aye; years;
Msurer. Harry. to ottiiis Block: 3oth-s: n 6.
l25 II e OF 2d-aye: PRIOR mortgage: years;
same to same: 3gth-st n s. %. @ n . Of 2d-ave:
prior mortgage. 3 years. g Ter cent........ 800.
H0rwitz. Jacob, and another 20 Jonas Well and
AZ ether. Madison ave. cor lO-t-st-; year
Hamburger A6ram 10 sarah Gems: sSth-st. 5.
10 u ~ 3d-ave: mortgages; prior mort
r, eeS p,.s -, ne Wa-rsI, Realtv Com
Iany: Lot H. 70 IA. map lab lots Paul Estate;
safer. Samuel. 10 Flo-ine A AIbrccht: sullivan
- 40 ll9; prior mortgage. So 600: instruments;
sanzeison. Louis. ana another TO New-York Mort
gage and security Company; Norris-aVe' n o
cresnfeid samuel 20 Louis JoseT -al ct aI exec
utors; 39th-st, n s. $40 Il q q 2d-ave: years;
Hogan an. Thornas + % the ETanklin Savings Bank:
ltiSt.st, v 81 Nrsi: year a. per cent.
ave. 8, 20 q n o: Minerva Place. old line;
Max Max. 10 FREDERICK A IappoId: washington
ave, $. lels II Of ic5th-st; years per
Same 20 Annie Ilnaemann: washington nave. " s.
lsss 4 q 1C7th-st: years . per cent
Howell Alexander J. % Dry Dock savings IN,
stitutlon i3ath-st, :. sos It e q 7th-ave:
noTg9ges years: -: PER per, cent o zach :, ~ a
"sich Geo n, 70 THOMAS Gol~a' 'ou'-s'' 40 90
Powell ssneca y :, the CITY Real Estate co:
lothst. NJ = West: year yer cent -:
Kaufman. Fanny, 10 ottilie Block; Ssth-st No
500 East; prior mortgage. 5000 due June ].
As''s y l'-i l'-44A
Kern. George. "a Title Guarantee and Trust co;
18th ave. NJ %. years. ~ per cent....-.----
Alessi. Joseph. 20 Emanuel Keller and wife; lot
234. map part Hunt estate, near Van Nest sta
ton: years. per cent --....--...--. .----.---
Same 20 Easllius Busch property. prior
mortgage. $500; month. per cent .--...-
MPN. Clara. and another TO Emanuel ! Silverstein;
IOOth-st Nos 20 and - East. > mortgages. prior
mortgage S3G 90. years per cent each...--
Mouul. Frank T 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. Cliffs. 10 &c. 3 years. AZ per cent?
Moore John g, and another 20 the Irving say
ings Institution; laSth-st. n 8. lOD n Of Broad
way. ! year, Ter cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
REALTY NOTE.

The erection Of hospital a plot OF four lots al
Fordhsm by the city will be begun a days Tie
P was purchased several days by the Of
IeleNue and Allied Hospitals from the Fathers
or St Johns College. Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
TIE HENRY eEReH HOUSE LEASED.

Ths Ave story dwelling house No s2s Flfth-ave.. on
t l6xle0 feet, which for many years occupied ~
the late Henry Bergh founder Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty Animals has been leased ny
Ms heirs Tor term Of years ". Ludwig Schultze
NJ sehnzs Is also the lessee Of Nc. 49, Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
COMPANY INCREASES ITS HOLDINGS.

-e Eeser Realty Company has bought No. l27 East
t5xJh-st. a three story building lot 23.4K
s 1Ae company owns an edjoin.ag plot 72xS2 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
City Property for Sale.

n INVESTMENT PROPERTY triple rat: II families: 4
4 and Q room apartments baths house Just been put
n 1nflete repair rent 81 l72: price $1,000 mortgage
3 900: no expense heating. Y. 7. HERVEf, 75S
fel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions The Tribune
~ received At their Uptown Once
NO. ISu4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
Offices at regular office until o'clock p.
204 Sth ave- a3d-s 1913 9th l2th-st
% East l4th-st 30 West 42dst between 7th and Sth
23 West l25h Lass 3dave.. between 10Th and
I5th SITS 026 Stave. near 6lssL; 1I0s lst-ave near
sethst: 15T East 125hst.: T56 fremont $50 3D.
Alst-st.; 65s 3dav..; % Christophsr-st.