davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
HOW RETURNS
WERE RECEIVED

In DanvIlie the Republican head
quarters presented the IiveIiest cleo
tion scene Tuesday night, although the
Democratic rooms also contained all
the persons who could crowd into them
throughout the evening. The Repub-
/ lican headquarters proper were throng-
ed, the hall leading to the main room
was filled and there were groups in
the vicinity OF the Magill drug store
wherever they could find shelter from
! the rain.
| The usual post election snow did not
wait until the day after the casting Of
the ballots. but came last night in
little sleety fall preceding the rain.
Mill street. near the headquarters of
the Republican and Democratic com
mittees, was crowded early in the
evening, but the rain caused a scatter
mont. There was no excitement Oh
the street and in the rooms where the
returns were received there was no
marked enthusiasm. The Democrats.
who received Western Union messages.
by o'clock admitted that Parker wa.
badly defeated and Of course were not
jubilant. In Republican headquarters
messages were received over a special
wire and while the Republican nation
al success was gratifying there was
nothing in the way Of a demonstra.
tion.
During the day and evening before
results were announced there was
little betting, mainly on the president
ial.. vote of Montour county.
While everything was quiet up to
about II O'Clock, from that time until |
after midnight crowd of young Re-
publicans enthused vociferously, sing.
ing election PAROLES on popular songs |
Their celebration took place on the |
steps leading to Democratic hesdquart-
ers and Immediately in front Of the |
building.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
CONDENSED NEWS.


A"' "'o'"-' > -'''',' ''' ooo" ~"
-. r..
iie sliiohe '' ''o '"',i' """ 'din
f"i@h 0'5" - an '''S '"' '"s away
County Treasurer And,ew j. Stem
man OF White Hall. transacted official
business mt the Court House yester-
day
O""rle' MIlI'' "' ~ ~ 'o"hSh'p'
spent Yesterday !" '''lS Guy
wan L ID 7i'' 'I'' h'l't''' h''''''
~ ti'Is c'uH'S an" a'J"'H'h2 teii i'tol'
ieS' 70 iep' ea' i d anu "''o''iS' "' oi"
O'i','oo e., -, |
WI" HNP'uN'7 ""'"u'' " '"''' ''''
u"y ny o''eoN "i''.' ''"''I '''."''l Il ''iS
horse ahu ouReF 'ur"l heu "h'h h'c-
';ary position Ie'm'H'nt Address
PIE" hI"s. " 20, 'cI'' ~ "o'o"
dug o"I'"Ho' -
A"e lil'Ie SUNNY 'i.''eu o'' '''e ii''
ooA' 'h'S WEEK - ''"'' "iP'e''"'o "
tle 'effyHleh.
Ihls l. the tlme ~ me year tlaf the
"oo's arc 'u'' y, ~ ?" ""o '''''
fo'es u "o'i'o' ~ '''' =" .''i'"'a WIZ
mas ''e ptioo'
0lnoe t''e turh'1 "'oh'n mas arrived
ID Is 10 DC hopeo '"a' Tue h'ns ol oIrus
VIII ho' IoosV qul'e ~ "'E" III Piloe
"' no - -" W - < '''' ''''' w '''0D'
IL Is thoug'lV 'n'V ''e lunu no" oe-
80 80 80 % 49, w ~
tl'o i"nii y % ~ - " - "o' A'o'o''
T. FA''4'on VIII ieaSil ~ wv,
:. ,r.,l1.ls.. ~ ~ ,.-;rs So
"e'
- -, -. ...,..,
~ IT-:.a NJ. Ts.i.. -
-.,.-4o -, ,uaaa,..i.,. ,i.I,oo
81 - ~ Gohurrl,;II 1aoLamanno
ont 1n.orno oanntr 800 Go. tho
.o-o - -. i.
Ipo boards and having Others appoipt.
ed IN All the vacancies caused nv sucb
aotiop
nbo pn;ioaoI.t;oap
have boor ro+iFea 70 20, slarnIook
-. g.. o,,,,.o;, era, a,,a % t,,a -.
tho;, oanso Arvoro forrd s.or,iro
fire in the forests will be arrested and
made TO answer in the courts.
=. -, v-u: 1 r..
- oLaaao GU ...oo.
.o., oono.o,o pl"a.O In =, aa at st0rS 1 Do'r
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
Ready for Winter

The several weeks 8f due suEumu
xestg.r has lIvsu t.a farmers goa
opportunity t1 aask their corn 4n1 -
finish Up other fsru x1-E- An i'm
mansa amount III corn Ha4 been 1asE
"a darlu- rvo weezs past A. manr
places fields are finished EaIla hers au1
raere GRE fodder Is .taled IN Pa.
pumpksns of which -aera "a an ln-
mense yield. which q week or 20 az0
dotted The fields ON every rds haze
disappeared The apples ar assriY
AL gathered In and cider nRking far Eha
season is about over. WhaE farm worE
vet remains co be done oan aastIy 20
accomplished IN the. fair lays sss~ssa
this aud winter.
The farmers have mad fruitful Ysar
Prices for produee average sell orinx
ing 10 an encouraging return Tor o
season hard WORK on the farm
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
AsGreat Foot Ball Event.

The greatest foot ball event OF the
season will be the game betW cen State
College and the Dickinson College at
Williamsport, November IL. Assur-
snces have been given to the Williams
port Merchants Association, who are
interested in having tho game a sue
cess, that it will positively be played
to a finish The State College boys
are well known to be strong players,
and the merits of the Dickinson team
are we'll established. The game is to
be called at , sop III. Excursion rates
of one fare for round trip have been
granted on the several roads. within a
radius OF 100 miles. WilliamspOrt will
be the center of attraction on NOvem-
Der l2. Last season State and Dickin-
son played one of the best and most
scientific games ever played i'll Will
Transport. and the only score came with
less than a minute to play.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
COUNTY FOR
ROOSEVELT

The computing Of the Moutourro
ty election returns shows al extreme
ly unusual condition In the PRESIDENT
al figures Roosevelt carries tHe couu
~ by majority Of 1856 This D. tha
hrst time IN many years thar the Re
publican candidate for president las
carried the county and the rirrum-
stance Is general subject Of discussion
by the politicians The Democrats
carried the county ticket very easily.
Davis for Congress. has a majority ~
only lj6. The majority OF r. ). Am
norman, for the Legislature j. 1856 and
the total vote Of Vincent, candidate
for Prothouotsry, is 1871. which l.
1870 more votes than the number cast
for Mills, the Prohibition candidate.
Simon Hoffman. the Democratic can
didate for County Treasurer. has
majority over d. c. Jones OF Us.
The Columbis county returns snow
that William T. Greasy, Democrat.
and John G. Hartman. Democrat. are
elected to Assembly by good sized
majorities
The Republican vote in Northmber.
land county was a strong one. Roose-
velt carried the county by majority
Of 52S2 and Samuel. for Congress, had
q majority of 2616. Godcharles. for
Senator, in the county had 1867 mai
ority. Cummings, for District Attor
ney, was the only successful Democrat.
his majority being 2l9. Sharple-s. Re
publican, for Sheriff. had a majority
of ia.
Godcharles' plurality iu thp dis
trict, which comprises NJrthumbar.
land Snyder aud Union counties, viii
be ovp- 1900
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
Electric Light at l1ausdale.

The plant of the Msusdale Milling
Company has just boen equipped with
it, own electric light system. MessTs.
Haney aud Frazier. she enterpIising
Young business men who operate It,.
have put in n thirty light DYNAMO
that supplies light to the mill ana
office. So FAR only twenty lights are
used The system is modern and Is
proving a great convenience.
TIE business Of the mill, which turns
out + lip4e -four. is large and night
work may be strsrted. When this is
done Messrs. Haney and Frazier will
be in position to furnish light for
the homes OF MausdNle, # it is desir-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
A GREAT REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT THE whole Country
Roosevelt Gets Magnificent Puayn Some States He Ran Ahead
of Vote for Mckinley

assured ty do vd
tam Island dead Republican Ennng Roosevelt
Wyoming other Westerns Soue show Democrat
Republic a8uud 70 eReru win
o n Congress n manydI Districts
eli him. tt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

II am deeply sensible ~ ths hsuar
done me BY The American ps0pls %
thus expressing their -0uadanrs iu
what I have done and have tried 60 90
I appreciate 90 the f1lI che solemn ~.
spcnsibiL.-y this ~onHdsnce imposes
upon ID. and I shall do all shat 10 nv
power lies NOT 90 f0rfei- 20.
On tEe fourth % March uaxt shsIl
have served h-ee and haLf v@ars.
and ffi- three and Half wears -ausri-
tote mv FIRST re-m. Tie wl-@ custom
which limits tEe President .o su8
terms regards rae -ua-faues and not
the t0sm. and oudsr no circumstances
will . ae . candidate for or sccepf sa-
Other nom nation
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
WESTERN STATES
SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN

CHEYENNE. Nov. S, 10I5 p. m
The state of Wyoming is conceded by
the Democrats to have gone for Roose-
velt by a large majority. The race for
governor between Brook, Republican,
Beyant, Independent and Eastborn,
Democrat is very close.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S, lO:SO p.
m-Republican State Chairman Good
rich claims Roosevelt's plurality in
indiana will be over 10000
LANSING, Nov s, 1890 p. m. In
Michigan Rooseyelt's plurality will
be in excess of McKinley's lO4. 900 of
four years ago.
LINCOLN, Nov. $40 80 p. IN. The
election Of the Fusion candidate for
governor of Nebraska is conceded by
the Republicans
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. s. II
p. IN. president Roosevelt tonight
after the election returns clearly in
dicated the result, issued the follow
ing statement: II am deeply sensible
of the honor done me by the American
people in thus expressing their confd.
ence in what l have done and tried to
do. l appreciate to the full the solemn
responsibility this confidence imposes
in me and l shall do all that in my
power lies
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
ILLINOIS STRONG
FOR ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO. Nov. 8, s:45 p. m. The
Republican State Central Committee
now claim that Roosevelt has carried
Cook county. IN which Chicago is
located, by 10000 and the State by
40. 900. For Dineen, Republican, for
Governor, the same figures are given.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov 8, $50 p. m.-
The Journal states the Delaware Re-
publioans claim victory by so. 600 for
President and that Addicks says he
will go to the Senate. The Republi-
can gain is heavy all over the state OF
Delaware
The New York Journal also says the
returns up to this hour indicate the
election OF Higgins. Republican, as
governor by at least 90, 900.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS, Nov. 8, $50 p IN. The
Wisconsin Republicans have undoubt
edly carried the state by large plu.
rality.
In Georgia the Parker plurality will
not go over $4,000.
Scattering returns indicate that in
Virginia Parker's plurality will not go
beyond 10000.
The New Jersey indications are that
in that state the plurality Of Roosevelt
will be upwards Of 30. 600.
The early returns indicate a big Re-
publican sweep in Michigan. which
will probably give Roosevelt plural
ity OF l00.0O
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. :. 9:45 p. m
One half Of the returns from all parts
Of the state, indicate that the Repub-
liosn plurality will exceed McKinley's
Of four years ago. which was l43, 600
by''nesrly 100. 900, which means By
total OF nearly a quarter million %
votes ahead Of Parker.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS CARRY
TWO Tore STATES

NEW HAvEN Nev $. - p. m -
The Rag 4sa- -.ttms fha ssafa ~ J1n.
naerirut foH Rra-evelt BY ever 0.-to
Tho election OF Roberts fer xoTarn9r
= assured hv nearly a. much.
SAN Pr ANCI-rO, Nov e sP
Ron4avalt hA- aArrIeH tha srm-# af
california Hv "a iaasf f aH
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

. BURLINGTON, Nov. s. 9:45 p. III.
The Vermont returns from 100 towns
and cities indicate that Roosevelt Will
have a plurality of at least 30, 900.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 8. 9:l5 p. IN.
Returns from scattered precincts in
dicate that Roosevelt has carried the
state OF Rhode Island by 90, 800,a gain
OF 700 over McKinley's vote of four
yenTs ago
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELT GOES AHEAD
or 1ckINLEN

CHICAGO. Nov. s. $3.50 p. m. All
OF the indications now are that She
State Of Hliuous Will give Roc~evelt a
plurality OF upwards of 10000 This
shows a great gain considering thst
the plurality ot Mckinley WAS only
90. 600
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
Bloomsbury Celebration.

A celebration of the election of DR..
Samuel to Congress will be held at
Bloomsbury tomorrow evening. There
will be a parade and reception for
DR.. Samuel at the Exchange hotel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 8, 8 p. III. Tho
New York World comedies Roosevelt a
pluiality IF %, 900 Ia New York Stat
and also that Higgins wall have ia riu-
raiity Of Is, 600 The New orK Herald
says the Connecticut majority OF Roose
velt will PROBABLY exceed Mex nj Us
which WAS %. 900 in 1900 The New
York World comedies the election # u
Republican House of Representatives
with probable minority of fion %
to 80.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
CONNECTICUT TO HAVE
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

HsNEW. HAVEN. Nov. s, 9 30 p. M
In this city the Republican state tick
ct will be carried by from 10000 to
10, 600. The election of a Republican
governor of Connecticut is now as
sured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
BUSY night
FOR COUNCIL

Council met in regular session Frida
present: MeSsrs Reifsnyder, Vastine
Swank, Fenste ermaoher. Boyer, DIETRICH
Lloyd and David Gibson. In the alb
sence OF Mr. Davis, Mr.. Vastine wa
made president pro tenn. The minute
of the last meeting we're approved a
read by CLERK Patton. President DAvi
arrived later and took the chair.
The session was a lengthy one. Two
ordinances were passed, big bills were
raid, action relative to the Mill stree
paving work being continued was tax
EN- and numerous other important mat
ters were considered.
A communication from Engineer
Keefer stated that a, 800 on the paw.
ing is now due Contractor Rogers. On
motion of Mr.. Boyer an order for the
amount was drawn.
A petition for an arc light at Grand
and Honeymoon streets was read and
referred to the Light Committee.
The Rumsey Electrical Company
wrote Council, asking for check to
apply on the supplies already deliver
ed for the light plant. A motion Of
Mr.. Reifsuyder' S to pay them $1,000 on
account prevailed.
Treasurer Ellenbog en- reported bal
snce of $4,14S.
On motion OF Mr. Lloyd all order
was drawn for 6l5l64 for the Fire.
III ems Relief.
a motion made by Mr.. Lloyd. re-
quiring the Standard Gas Company to
give bond before digging up any
streets, was carried.
After long discussion as to who
should collect from the Standard Gas
Company for repairs to the Mill street
paving where it was torn up By the
gas people, it was decided thas Mr.
Rogers and not Council should collect
the bill
a motion made by MF. Ro,fsnyder
prevailed, requiring the trolley people
to take care Of the water on Bloom
street
report was made By Mr. Reitsny-
der that the trolley track aI laid at
Bloom aud Mill stre1tS is in satisfact-
ory position according TO the belief of
the Streets and Bridges Committee.
Clerk Patton repol ted about $3.50 eX
pended so far on the Water Works
wall, which ID nca ing completion.
The ordinance providing for the al.
ley betw Bloom and Walnut streets
being vacated, because of the under
grade crossing at "a street being
was passed on second read
ing.
An ordinance authorizing the city
to issue 300 bonds OF 500 denomina-
tion was passed on first reading and
after a suspension of the rules was
passed on second aud third readings
and finally.
A motion of Mr.. Boyer was passed,
allowing Contractor Rogers to con-
tinue paving Mill street south Of Marx.
ct street as far as Gillaspy's. Messrs.
Reifsnyder, DIETRICH and Lloyd op
posed the passage OF the motion.
A motion Of Mr.. Fenstermacher' to
procure a section Of hose for the Con-
fire company carried.
Mr.. Vastine reported that the Light
Committee had made a contract to
have the light continued at the old
price with a little difference in the
time it Is to be on each night from the
mum Der of hours provided under the
old contract.
Mr.. Swank moved that the awning
be removed from in front Of the City
Hall and other persons having wooden
awnings be asked to remove them.
The motion carried.
The following bills we're read and
ordered paid:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s, 9:30 p
M. In Pennsylvania up to this hour
l8O voting places give Roosevelt 5000
and Parker 5000 showing Roosevelt
polling thr'e times as many votes as
Parker
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

The Congressional returns IN tins
district show Sullivan county carried
by Davis. Democrat. by an estimated
majority OF 100. Columbia county by
S25 majority and Montour by major
ity of l56, making the majority of
Davis for the three counties IOsI.
Samuel carried Northumberland county
by 1876. which gives him 1895 majority
for the district.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

The Shamokin basket ball team,
which is a paid team. will play the
Danville Old Timers on Friday even
ing in the Armory at 8 80 o'clock.
Clayberger. an old Bloomsbury Nor
NAL school player, Is captain OF the
team. The Shamokin lineup will in
clude men Of whom good hard game
can be expected
A dance will be given after the
game.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

TRENTON, Nov S, 9.I5 p. The
scattering returns from al parts of the
state now indicate that Roosevelt's
plurality viii be between 10000 aud
70, 600. Stokes Republican, for COVER
norris elected by from 8, 600 to %, 600.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
v. VI. c. A. Directors' Meeting

v. u - - Dtf1~AotS @k0~
The monthly meeting % che Dlrscn-
ors OF the I NJ G. A viii b. held IN
Association parI0r shis evening. 10
O'Clock. r. is imporrant shss every
Director b. present. A. business ~ m-
pnrtance viii b. transacted
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

AUGUSTA, Nov K, y IA p III. The
state of Maine il showing strong
Repu blioan gain. The returns from
seventeen cities aud towns give Roose-
welt 81, 465 and PArkor II. go. showing
Republican gain Of 3. .?lS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NEW HAVEN, Nov. s, s 80 p. NJ
This city, where Parker spoke last
week, will give Roosevelt q plurality
of 2. 2.43Q
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10
JOB PRINTING

The office 0f the AWERI-Ay
being furnished with a large
assortment ct Job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally tal Publisher nm
nOunce- to tbe public that %
Is prepared at al times 70 eH
cute IN the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofaii Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. s, s: 80 p. m.-
From returns in hand at this hour it
is estimated that Roosevelt will have
325 electoral votes and Parker ISL.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-11-10

T ESOPUS, Nov. s, 10 p. M. The
telegram sent by Parker to Roosevelt
reads: "The people have emphaticaI-
ly approved Of your administration. |
heartily congratulate you"
The reply of President Roosevelt
was: THANK you for congratula-
tions.'
AUSTIN. Nov. 8, 10: 10 p. III. Early
hardly exceed 81, 600. of which %, 900
is for Parker, 4. 900 fer Roosevelt and
ths balance scattering All the Demo
elected in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
TO SELL CAR BARN PLOTS.
Other Ne.c-York city R0iI'cay
Parcels Also offered.

John D. Crimmins H. II. Freelano ~ - sell
f.ra,-srh have been appointed coninl''ee -
sorne OF the large parcels Of land "H,-s .olitan
,IeV-York City Railway Company -. ~ ola
system, Among the parcels TO be sofa d - b.,
ySourtb-aye car barns being the block ooUi'-0 -
7r,ir4v-seoond and Thirty hird-sts.. sou! IL -
T.,rtnpton AYES the barn plot on th
80 ~ Madison-ave. between Elghlg-I4''4
T,i,i,.,,-si,th SITS: the old Thirdave. caDle po"
to,,sa site at the northwest corner o. ba!aIU
80 the Bowery. and a plot. 2eeX2co feet on M
net side of I,enoz-ave.. between One-huhuie
sirteenth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The assessed valuation OF TIE Four1i-d'V' p
&c 81 900 Of the Bayard-st and BoWery pa -,
ssao, o, Of the Madison-ave. site Ss59ot anu -, -
Tba TenoX-aVe plot. S232yN tNesollsitiS ~ for
chase The Ienox-aVe. plot have De5il I'M ~ .Tans
some weeks ard the title 10 the pLot VI on
Te--ed a. soon IS several details o. the
can be attended 10. -. .,,fs decision Of the
II SAID yesterday Illet -, sell its more
Nev-E-ork civ Railway Company 70 70 - iss+ tz,o
exnrnef,-e land was Doll,y- III ~ 49, "a
,.oers boV,..Err II has been lteqGVll'ls - /
,,rFrss "a NV most Of its large pIots lau
- 49, Moreover. The Fourth-t1ES cal % -
rr0rarFv MS offered by Samuel GclostSFTI 70 - @
s-o1-ernrnerlt as I: site for the pIogoSeu
S,ii5;,,t- :. he .,rc.cd In the nope OF All-e
- 10000 rs suitable possible 10 lle govern
Tenr Mr. colds. SEer bought Tor me ~
TsnU a small ua-Ucl in The block 1 MAJ Msls "a .
9oi,; 7arre in 90 block which II Ola nor OWL AZ
sba rifra The company IS NOT aAiT - -
,tsJ5 n can iirreuse with is car barns IN Foutl
go Madison ayes. those parcels are eApetleu
10 be offered 70. sale in fen weeks Win Po9-
session NSed date - ,,.,--; M
will become he owner Of the Fourth-aNe block anu
that a hotel and several apartment houses VIII 10
built the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

y Pai.ip smyth ass and SIS coIIere-ave. cor
l-efh-sf. 5UNl5 brk and sty n Ten D. ~
so y sgt Louis Weineeke et al: II Friend atty
BY Bryan ! Kennedy Ig7 lSsd-s n : 100 Il " Of
l,enoN- ave. 10 sx99.Il sly frort dwg h " N
st<SaNtoa agt = Kenny e al T L Bailey, atty: n
Hayes ref. ant Que. 81 .ee7 o5i taxes etc s25S 80
~ JoSepa Day; 2l1is 7th-st. s l77 It Of
Avenue G. - fo31.6 sly brk r. /. X Vonderehr
sgt L VonGeTlehr Al; Adoph Block atty; Joseph
ltosenzTeig. ref: taxes etc. $l62. 900;
Ey George r Read & Co: . $50 Morrfs-aye n 9 cor
gelst-sf, alsK14s 10 Creston-aye o
CID and sly n ten hs: cresion-ave. n Isst-st
- s1la llxea: Morr1save. 100 n II 1s3d ST look
~. 3 Efy u ten and sty bldg rear: George
1ret ACT Eliza IJutz. indy and e. al; Hos
" a. b ettys; = L Herman ref: due. S36G02 10.
taxes etc. S2Tll 50: prior mge $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1IOth-st. 100 II OF 81 ave 25xiOo l.: SpeE-
Ger Il Smith al TO John /. Cadwaader $500
West End-ave. no ga. 20XsO; Alexander
Macintosh 10 Bernard RicKenna; mortgage,
sS2o500 Nomina
lS2d-st. n 8. 2l5 OF Jerome ave- 60xi0O: Alice
r Wood TO Robert Wood: c. .Nomlna
West End-ave. No ISIS; e. 26.4z57 81 irregular:
Bella Kaufman 20 Palisade Realty Company:
mortgage $500; and ....-.......-...... 10
DoFninict-s No 80. r 20 sXs2 6x irregular:
Henry L Meyer and another 10 Thomas
29th-st. 5. 300 It v OF ist-ave. 75Xas-9; Hugh
Mckee 20 the Church az Lady 81 the Scapu-
Lar Of Mount Carmel: mortgage. $27 600. .NomIna
i2Sth 81. No 23s East. 26X99 II Anshe GaTmise
20 Frances Molloy; mortgage. S1GsO0. Exohang
Gth- ave. No ? l29. 6 s. IGsx75 Frances II. Mol
10y I" Anshel Sarnise: mortgage. $1,000: ex-
change and 200
terrnsa referee L Williams 1000
los,h St : = 10 # 9 o: 5th-ave. 2OOx2Ol TO- City
Peal Property Investing Company TO Harris
Mandeihaum and another. mortgage 100000;
526-st. n = 10 = e ot 1ith-avs, i0oxi005: VIII
rage 50. 600 l.iu '..e s4oo
45th-5t Nos 50 and $40 west SOxioO5: John
Fn.ton % Aoneft 9 Button Nonlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
REPORTED LEASES.

The McVicksr Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for Thomas 3. Hidden TO Mrs. Teresa Bar
tholdi for term Of years. 5oUr upper floors in the
building at the northeast corner OF Fortyhfth-st.
and Broadway. The floors will he used as bachelor
apartments. The same company has also leased for
Mr.. Hidden Nos i69 and III West Forty-ffth-st. 10
AIRS. Helen Newton Hill-er.
The lease Ct the premises Sos. 6L4 and 6lc Fifth
ave. made by the trustees Of Columbia College TO
John lnnis Kane, was recorded YESTERDAY. The
year.
g Carlneri & CO. have leased for Packtr@n &
Levin the new six story tenement house. with
stores No &c 10 70 Sulvan-st- in course Of con-
years ~ an aggregate rental of S35 so.