davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
FULTON FOR GOOD ROADS.
Three OF Fulton County's Eleven Town.
ships TO Share Appropriation.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Ayr township was
held at Webster Mills recently
and the supervisors instructed 10
ask the county commissioners to
go ahead and arrange for the
building of 5000 feet of Macad-
amized road in accordance with
the provisions of the Sprowl
Good Road Law. The piece Of
road decided upon extends from
the first lane north of Webster
Mills to about 100 feet north of
the covered bridge at the late DR..
Cook property, now owned by To-
bias Glazler. The commissioners
appointed Civil Engineer f. M.
Taylor to make a profile of the
road, which he has partly done.
Like action has been taken by
the supervisors of Bethel town.
ship, asking for four miles lead
ing from w. B. Stiger's mill
nor tn of Warfordsburg to the
Maryland line. Wells township
has asked for eight miles leading
from the Huntingdon county line
on the north and following the
man road through the Valley to
Wells Tannery. The prelimina-
ry surveys on the latter roads
will be made at once. 1t is prob
able, however, that Bethel aud
Wells will each build but one mile
during the next year.
The State Highway Depart
ment has received fifty. eight ap.
plications from twenty seven diff
ferent counties, and covering
nearly 115 miles of roads. Con-
tracts have been signed or award.
ed for five different pieces of
road, bids are in on another, and
bids are being asked at the pres
ent time for five more, with the
plans in course of preparation
for several more. Still the appli-
cations continue to come In, five
having been received during the
past few days from Erie, V ena n
go, Crawford, Lycoming and
Chester counties.
We feel proud of the fact that
Fulton will stand among the pro-
gressive counties of the State /;
and as June l is the last day for
taking advantage OF the State aid,
there will be not few townships
that will be booting them mselves
because they didn't get move
| on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
The WEEKS DEATH ROLL.
Those Who Have Been Called Across
to the Other Shore.
HAVE ANSWERED SILENT SUMMONS
Ex.Postmaster Robert Nixson Sinner, Charles
Taggar Sloan, Isaiah P. Bradnick.
and Mrs. Mcclellan Diehl.
r. y SINNER

Robert Nixon Simmer died at
his late residence in this place
Thursday, April 81, 1904, aged
60 years, > months and 10 days
Funeral was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. Adams, on Sunday
afternoon and lnterment made IN
the Methodist graveyard in town.
While he had been in declining
health for several months, it was
only two or three weeks ago that
his condition became sufficiently
critical to excite alarm, the cause
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
FOREST FIRES.
Thousands OF Acres Burnt Over on Cove
Mountain. Fire on Ridge.

About five o'clock last Wednes
day afternoon smoke was seen
ascending from the pine forest
just above Spriggtown on the
east side of the Ridge west of
this place The wind was strong,
aud in a few minutes il was dis.
covered that the fire was spread
ing rapidly and that the property
along the foot of the ridge was in
danger. Many persons went
promptly to the scene and by
vigorous efforts the fire was un.
der control in about an hour.
A fire had been raging in AL.
lens Valley several days and on
Friday morning made its way
across the top to the west side of
Cove Mountain. Friday night
there was a line of fire on the
side of the mountain from the
Cham bersburg pike northward
for two or three miles. The wind
beng high and the leaves dry,
the fire burned with a fury that
threatened with destruction ev-
erything in it's path. About 10
O'Clock d horseman came gallop,
ing into town asking for men to
go out and help save the dwell
ingS of the families living near
the foot OF The mountain. In a
short time there was a small ar
my of men at work, aud il was
not until . O'Clock next morning
that the danger was considered
past.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
PLEASANT GROVE.

Our farmers are busy plow.
ing.
Lige Wink visited j. L. Pies.
singer Sunday.
A large crowd attended preach.
ing at this place Sunday.
Hiram Hill and wife visited
Benjamin Truax last Sunday eve
ming.
Samuel Truax is busy hauling
out his lime. He says it pays to
lime.
John Truax and Morton Hess
are busy building a house on the
farm they purchased.
Watson Peck is working for
Moses Hess, but he still has some
attraction near this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
Will Baltimore & Ohio and Wabash Bid
For Old South Penn?

The famous South Penn rail-
road, which has planned cuts
through the richest soft coal ter
ritOry in Pennsylvania and which
was to have given Pittsburg a new
outlet to Baltimore by meeting
the Western Maryland railroad
at Hagerstown, is to be sold at
public auction at Somerset, on
May IA, as told In this paper some
time ago. The sale is to be made
under foreclosure proceedings in
stltuted by the Union Trust Com
pany of New York under d mort.
gage dated January /, 1895. Rail
road.circles are wondering wheth-
er the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Wabash will appear as competi.
tors at the sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

comfort, it is evidently better to
room in the suburbs, especially
during the congested season. AS
to meals you can secure the best
at the numerous restaurants to
be found throughout the city.
One careful statistician has es-
tlmated the entire cost of being
admitted to every department. Of
the Fair at eighty dollars; but, as
many of the features would be
Improbable to the average sight
seer, one. fourth of that amount
will prove amply. adequate to en-
able one to see all the principal
object of interest.
But, in your visit, it is advls-
able not to devote your entire
time at the Exposition; you should
form some acquaintance with the
city itself, and its magnificent
and varied industries.
BY all means all those who can
should pay visit to the Worlds
Fair during the coming summer
The mere outlay Of a few dollars
should deprive no one Of 80 great
an educational advantage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

Whips Cove on Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Diehl had been a
great sufferer for several months
and her husband and other friends
and relatives have sincere SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
CHARLES TAGGART SLOAN.
Mr.. Charles r. Sloan of Buffa-
10, n. y, son of the late John M.
Sloan OF this place died at South.
ern Pines, a winter resort in
North Carolina, last Thursday
night, and his funeral took place
from his late residence in Buffalo
on Monday.
Mr.. Sloan when young man,
becoming tired OF farm life, join,
ed gang of men putting in new
poles on the Western Union line
through this place and started
digging holes. From this he
secured position IN Pitts
burg in the battery depart,
ment of the w, U. office, and rose
to the rank of Chief Electrician.
From this place he was offered an
important position with the Buff
falo Natural Gas and Oil company
and by his natural ability and
close application, he rose from
one step to another until, he took
rank with the first electricians
and pipe line cOnstructionlsts in
the United States, having had
charge of some of the most diff
cult feats known to the profes-
sion.
Although only about 80 years
of age, a few months ago, his
health began to fail, and although
everything that change of eli
mate or the attention of the best
medical skill could do for him, he
succumb bed at last to deadly ef-
fects of uremic poison.
Mr.. Sloan was what Is known
in the Masonic fraternity as a
"shrlner," the highest degree of
that order, and was buried in full
Masonic dress.
ISAIAH BRADNICK.
At his late home near Knobs
vile Isaiah Bradnick died last
Sunday evening of typhoid fever.
Funeral services on Tuesday and
interment IN the graveyard OF
the U. b. church at Knobsville.
Mr.. Bradnlck was an industri.
Gus citizen, just in the prime of
life, and a short time ago went to
Pittsburg to seek employment !;
but feeling unwell on his arrival
at Pittsburg, he returned home
at once, took his bed from which
( he never arose in health.
Mr.. Bradnick was united in
marriage to Cora, a daughter of
d. II. Myers, who with one child
survives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
of his death beng due to lung

trouble.
The deceased belonged to one
Of the old McConnellsburg fami-
lies, and was thorough Chris
tian gentleman.
On the 4th day of November
1862 he was mustered into Com
pany /, 15Sth Regiment, PennsyI.
vanla Militia, his brother James
(deceased), Samuel Unger de
ceased), John H. Wilt, and Philip
H. Snyder beng mem bers of the
same company. His regiment
was sent to North Carolina,
where they spent most of the
winter in the vicinity of Newbern
and Little Washington were
sent northward in the spring of
1868, and reached Meade in time
to join in the pursuit of Lee as
the latter was retreatlng from
Gettysburg. Mr.. Sinner was
mustered out with his company
August II, 1868,
The war still continuing, and
there being repeated calls for
volunteers, Mr.. Sinner for the
second time left his young wife
and children and went to the
front. This time he was muster.
ed into Captain Harvey Wishart's $
Company (H), 20Sth Regiment,
Pa. Vol, at Camp Curtin during
the first week in Septem Der 1864,
and they afterward became a
part of 1st Brigade, of Hart,
ranft's (3d) Division, 9th Army
Corps. Among those in mis- com
pany were Elliott Rummel, Viii,
liam Stoner, and Nick OFT de
ceased), the last named of whom
lost his arm in the hard lighting
before Petersburg in March '65.
They saw lots of hot service dur
ing the closing days of the war,
followed close on the heels of tine
rebels retreatlng from Peters
burg, and We're at Nottoway CHI.
on the 9th of April when Lee
passed his sword over to General
Grant.
June /, 1868, Mr. Sinner was
mustered out, came home, and
was soon thereafter appointed
postmaster of McConnellsburg,
position which he held contlnu-
ously until after Cleveland's S in.
auguration in 1885.
II. N. Sinner was in 1859 mar
ried to Miss Annie Brahm of this
place, who survives. TO them
were born six sons and five
daughters, eight of whom are liv-
ing, namely, Joseph, Ella, Mary,
Frank, Rev. George NJ, Laura
MRS. Lloyd Doyle, Clarence, AL.
bert, and Grace.
MRS. MCCLELLAN DIEHL.
From the Breezewood cores,
pondence in the Everett Repuo oil
can, we learn that the funeral of
Mrs. Mcclellan Diehl occurred in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

Mrs. Maria Mann and daugh.
ter Miss Ella OF Saliva. spent a
day last week the guests of
friends in town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

Whips Cove on Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Diehl had been
great sufferer for several months
and her husband and other friends
and relatives have sincere SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED.
Home for Vacation, Away for an Outing. a
Trip for Business or Pleasure, Ysu'u
Find II Right Here.

Benjamin Shives at Cambria last
Sunday.
Misses Orpah and Addie Sny.
der OF Gem spent a day in town
last week.
Miss Emma Sloan left Tuesday
morning for Shippensburg to
take the spring term at the Nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Lynch
are happy over the arrival of Il
brand new daughter in their
home.
Our old friend, M. E. Fl. Bard
of Pleasant Ridge, called at this
Office a few minutes while in
town Monday.
The McConnellsburg Manufac.
turing Company made a ship
ment of 100000 ipsulator pms
one day last week.
Charlie Stevens, Merrill Mace,
George Harris, and Charlie Bar
ton attended Harrisonville Lodge
last Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Teeter and Miss
Annie Shimer-all of Chambers
burg, came over to attend the fu.
neral of Mr.. r. n. Sinner.
A band of gypsies having a
train of ten wagons spent Sun
day in camp near the old toll-gate
on the Ridge,
Rev. Geo. M. Sinner of Osce-
ola Mills arrived here Saturday
evening tor the funeral of his fa-
ther on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Ewing of Newton
Hamilton, spent few days last
week with the family Of his broth
er Hughie In Licking Creek town
ship.
After protracted visit in the
home of her uncle, n. II. Peck, at
Ambridge, Pa, Miss Tempe
Snyder has returned to her home
near Gem.
Elder Thomas Palmer an d
son Prof. B. n, OF Needmore,
spent last Wednesday at McCon-
nellsburg. The father Is nursing
sore finger the result of hand
ling a large stone.
Mr.. Chris Buterbaugh, who
lives near Mercersburg, was
stricken with paralysis on Mon
day evening of last week from
which he has since been confined
to his bed.
Prof. B. G. ANDERSON aud n.
Il. Hoover of Hustontown were in
town last Saturday. The Profes.
sor says the outlook for a big
school here this summer is very
promising.
Miss Marden Stouteagle, who
had been spending several weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hixson, in Brush
Creek Valley, returned home one
day last week.
Mr.. Roy Mason and Miss Ma
ry Rumel were guests of John
Hunt at Cambria few days ago.
Mr.. Mason had the misfortune
recently to be injured by a back
ing train at JohnstOwn.
Mr.. Obed II. Mellott and his
granddaughter, Miss Eva Mel.
lott, were in town last Thursday
with load of twenty five bushels
of nice apples, which went like
hot.cakes at 40 and 80 cents a
bushel.
Hon. William MCLEAN, nestor
of the Adams county bar, and
former president Judge of our
courts recently passed the seven.
tieth anniversary of mis- admission
to the bar. The Judge has many
friends in this county.
Some miscreant on Monday
night tore of the steam clock,
and otherwise damaged Newt
Mellott's steam engine standing
near Back Run in Ayr township.
Newt has pretty good idea who
did it, aud II there Is any attempt
at repetition OF such conduct,
there 10 likely TO be trouble for
some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Pv George r Read 6o4 70 $40 57th =. 100 :,
W. - rftr ave losses four four bk tens; = $
Nackay-su-ith another trus agt NJ Ward e al
E-rurref aftvz- ID Hayes ref due. SH'.5oi
taxr5 e-- SfcI8 81: o. the plaintiff Tor 81 90
ID. ID pEa-rfE I1grar7u x 90. BIS S--aVe. =
s. u 1f3d s. - 2xl 2x2J five sty ok ten h. =
,iul.ck AIT E5sl.e CongUo ct al, Quick. atty = i
Morris taxes, etc. StAo - %
Charles HaumsI for S-TSfp
r.- Jr-a3h p Day. 137 Baxter 81 ? 100 = %
TTasta 25xl00 fr ok rtl p. and I've sly
b ten D. rear; X Ely ngt T Collins Ct Al; Smith
a sftye. Eeual. ref. Sl4.5l5 %
taxes etc Ss7S Il. Wechsler for ST. $50
: uSI 81 ave W 8 Of 15sth 2j31t00 three
sv r ten h Carrie Heidermaun Hsrine Olpp et al
Tgliu4 Hefderuann atty. McDonouCh. ref amt due.
s. al 2S- 70 Frank Daniels for S13 500.
8v Peter + Never: 1850 Park-ave. =. cas- = \ of
1SGth-st. 8SxfOO n dwg n; Bertha Mendes0n
AIT George AL @ II Friedrich. atty; Robert
OTlvrre ref; emit SG35 10 etc $40 a. prior
mort 600 tho plaintiff for $500; 46S2 Park ave
s. s34 u n a 1Ssti-st. Is Sx10O n GvE n:
same at r NJ Ifeule ct a.: saus atty. Th0rne.
rer amt due s62s 81: taxes etc. $40 prior
s. 600, 70 the plaintiff Tor So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Parish Fisher Mooney & Co; 12 Ezm-st. 4 cor
Manhattan Place 50 5N2g story l1ft and store ptds
3 II Mercy agt n W Eyrues e. ali Harold swain atJyi
b Cariozo ref amt due. S2ojAS9 taxes etc $50 %
ID Phoenix 1ngrah8w a. Co go e ann ave. :,
r4s p n ~ Veste-ser ave 6x5s 9x75x65t m. eNcspJ
sf-p = inches and about v Inches at the rear
al = Z h. II " De klu'tA agt Faul
VItais ct al: Davis atty; L II Ward. ref. amt due.
s.. 1S1 a.; tayes. etc. Sl42 80
5y Bryan +. RenueIly 0c6 st Nicholas ave 8 l+ilO
n ~ f4lrt-s 2xi-xS9 ten n Luther
Krntze - surviving exr, agt II W Brown 81 al q w
Van sIvck atty. Finch ref; amt due. Slsb-b 81;
faxes. etc S43s 81 a. =. 49, .
BY Joseph p Day: 595 Prospectsve. W 3 $50 y n q
r-Of. 81 suxiUO. Do. y Romano agt b y
Nerez 81 al. ReIdrI, r & l., nttys y lenenan rel
amt due 50 go Co. taxes. etc. S45s ti2 ttnsJ > 80
T- ~ 10f6-qva e5xg2. story ten n 80 l2Stnst a
90 Ii g Of 2i-ave story dwg h. sol lSith-
O. OF Auu's-ave. 216Xl0Os : story b
Ten h. 54s 10th 3s23 II W OF Courtiaud Az =
NJ tGO story dwE H. Shsrs sale OF all right title.
80. vrich James McSorcv had Octote- 6. 1908. or
since. o. q conn. atty. VI l. Erlanger. sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

tar. have been general SHOWS
- % - belt. she most favorable crop
:. Writer -, zine. but Il did not seem 10
.rson n - selling. Argentine shipments
=. arr NJ .o0 90 bushels, seaboard clear
- ...--afrl Ut 'f- .---r-,fg ---r~a
y GO r-ir.e bushels. tilil~is -.
- were ....r-sl10J0 bushels, compared
=, - f,,sa.Is The Nor1nT.sst cars -.
y 81, -f LAST year. Bur coH4o-s
sgsT'o .is reaeraI mood vas S-lis-l-
81 ana --s-l-et disappointed the bulls. u
~ ooIA ,,r-s~ February closed AZ b-.se.
- &c - z-isc and a SEC and closed az
I, NU - "a Esasc Liverpool vas ~
a. joy -. had q g05d dead to say OF the
~. - demand Hut there was corn on
.sved 81 a.. advarces Receipts were 2a2
> raiA1. ,-,te for Friday vas U.s. cars snip
q M -. st.o.ft -5e 90 bushels. The fIlce
Sc ne movement was becoming 4slt.
-1sni - s. DO bushels. The market ap-
-. s,d no help from l--7
90, reported 80 lofoa ~ a..
'''.os unchanged 20 &c hgher. 20 - .,
sts c. 80 81 &c. lrl closed ~ sc july
3 81 80 80. me Pattcn houses were cohsPlc-
81 o. .s-,, but buying toward 'ne close
- 80 -. 30 cars. The estimate loF I--'y
s,ssps ,-s.b oats were steady. Private ere
- - ont q cars OF standard
-rfsz t1i--- -,,seE strong. pork up lLsc 20 &c
FoTis'o-' - al. and ribs Up 2'ac 10 Dc. CUT
81 " - ..rf-.r pork and ri5s and a19lng lard
zen Tefe -. west there were ZOO hogs
Har 49,. IS 90 last year. The pacKhs " es'
anpaie' - rs 5s- coo. compared with 4oe'F' ias'
% tat -..,i5e buver is controlling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were Ned
Yesterday in the United States District Court:
Schedules were sled BY WIENER q BOOsON cosis.
OF No I3O Greenest. showing liabilities Of slISlt ana
OF creditors the Mutuai
Trust Company. Of No 82S 9randss q Sc
assigned accounts r saFnolvttE No II rsaS
gers-st. 81 zoo Janet Muir No al EdrtosesL 49,.
Morris Litzsky. No ia zldrtdss-st SlOO- ~ 49,
consist Of cash S24 S4500 fixtures 500 per
sonal property 500 and accounts Sls5e IN Excess or
these assigned the Mutual Alliance Trust Company
An Involuntary petition was hled against me EAoLS
METAL MANUFACTURING COMPANNs BY four cree-
itors F1ford & Hobart S156 a Vester q sons eiee.
r. W Lind q Co. sss. Metal Company. $lse ~ -
alleged bankrupt transferred properly And
assets knowing itself insolveut. -,
An Involuntary petition was Mel asalhst
WELLER By J. Rose 1901 Morrison q NusSoyyttz keOe
Foolish Gresnbers, SS9I L Is charged hat me a<ssl
Aaruus0n Credit Company. -,
Schedules sled ROBERT LEWIS no. L8I,
Ffth-avs. liabilities OF S256s and no assets eNep
principal creditor IL Crsenberg 3
solomon NJ. Il Nasssu-st.. $50 3.
An involuntary petition was Sled aEains5 CASFa ht q
T.F.WTNSON. No twentieth st. BY r. = nc
Cfure WI has claim Of $500 for money aasaacsd-
Preferences are alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
Three Big Harlem apartment
Houses Sold.

The purchasing movement in the Harlem section
IL still brisk. Sales in that section feature
OF the market yesterday. Sigmuud Wechsler
bought from the Mannados Realty Company six
story elevator apartment house az the northwest
corner Of Oue-hundred- -ffteenth-st and LenOx-
ave. The house stands on a plot 1O0x10O11 feet.
Charles Stitch bought two six story elevator
apartment houses. No sos to 81 West One-hundred-
entyfOurth-st. a plot 1O0x1o0 feet r. r.
Perkins and I. J. Phillips & Co. sold plot DIX
loo feet, at the northeast corner Of One-hundred-
and-forty- third-st and Eighth-ave.. to Leonard
Well
Another big transaction in the Harlem section
was the sale by the Hudson Realty Company OF the
five buildings. No $50 TO 81 MadsOn-ave.. 10 As
g.. WeiugarJen. The broker IN the transaction was
William L Jacobs. The plot has a frontage OF
lel feet. in MadisOn-ave-. and Of 20 feet in One
Errared-and-ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Tribune Publications,

Birdseye View of Greater New-YOrk-A col
-.d rnap O. view showing Nev-Tork City. It's forts.
and the Lower Bay part staten Island painted
EXPRESSLY for Tribune There guide TO the view.
showing important points In roll postpaid. for 10
cents each.
The Tribune Will send one ccpy OF charges
to any person this ofcs three su5serD-
ton. to the Tri-veekIy. $50 year. four
subscriptions to Review. q 81 each
Tribune yndex.-The Tribune IS ths only American
Newspaper prints md each IndeI
Of its Daily Cand one o. very the world
lsrEe) The document alphabetical index Of all
articles that published during the giving
Gate pags and column numbers 1879 and 1891
sost 81 a copy each Cloth bound. s. Indexes for
previous years :s6 Tor ISIS 1s7O
,sss 1874 1855. 1891 snd 1900 which PRINT
90 cents each.
Remittnnces should be made by money
order draft. 90 avoid loss An the malls
TIE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

past Nos % ard 25T West FOR a SIX story
brick tenement house. 81. 1853. Wittuer.
owner. I. G Maurer architect --.
Bleecker-st No 259 70 263. for a six story brick
- tenement house and stores 54x63-1. Leader &
bloom. owners; HOrenburg-r & Straub. No IL
Bowery, architects -..----..-.- .------
SIst-st No 4p3 East. for two story and base
rnent brick dwelling house and stable. 46xtI. II
Potter and another. owners " Ingle. archi-
recr - . . -
Prince and Thompson sts corner. Tor two six
story brick tenement houses and stores. 40xi5 ok
81 1x4J. II Silverson owner. Bernstein & Bern
stein. architects
1st-ave AMI SS-h-st. corner. for two six story
b-fcz tenement houses and stores. 38xI7. 6K36 Ok
%. : Gresnsten. owner; Bsrnstetn & Bernstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Real Estate.
Title Insurance
Costs Nothing

The expense is no greater probably
less) to have the title to your Real
Estate purchase examined and guar
anteed by the Title Guarantee X
Trust Co. than to have it examined
and not guaranteed by a reputable
LAWYER. You will certainly do one or
the other. Which shall it be!
Half rates Ito the amount of the pre-
vious policy on property the title
to which has been guaranteed pre-
viOuSlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
lmpnRrANT THIRTY-FIRsT.sT. DEAL.

No II East Thirty-frst-st-. on lot Z1Oxss9 feet.
has been sold by Joseph Solomon Randolph Gug-
perhsr,er sold the house last June to Charles B.
C,rIrpb who resOld his contract TO n Mr. solomon
William r. Havemeyer owns Nos 10 Last
frfrt- ffrgf-