davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
VOTE IN MARYLAND

annapolis, Md. Jan. 2S.-In a joint
session Of the Maryland Legislature
another ballot for United States sena-
; ;0a was taken to-day, with the follow
v-D{eaIhocrats: Isidor Rayner, "a; John
" oIer smith, 30; Bernard Carter, IL;
49, ~ L.. Jackson, 5; Joshua Miles, 4.
stspuplican: Louis F. McComas, "a.
Sixty-three votes are necessary to
choice. Balloting will be resumed
on Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
FRENCH WOMAN DEPORTED.
me United States Did Not Want Any
of Her Kind.

new York. Jan. 23.-Gabrielle Bonn
p''1' the French woman who attained
'oV'rlety In connection with the muir
1s' OK one Gouffe by Jacques Eyraud
!" Paris about fourteen years ago, and
VINO arrived on the Lucania last Sat
1I'ay was deported to-day on the
me steamer on the ground that she
,a3 an eX-convict. An appeal TO
lexington was dismissed. The wom-
rs companion Is still detained await
"s decision Ia his case.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

Mobile, Jan. 23.-The schooner villa
H. Hermann, from Havana to Mobile.
arrived here to-day. The run from
Havana to the outer bar. thirty miles
below the city, was made in flfty-four
hours, the fastest record for sailing
vessel ever noted in this port. The
record for a steamship to date is fifty
two hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
Mitchell and Dodd Go to Paris.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 23.-At the
convention OF the United Mine Work.
ers of America to-day, President
Mitchell and Secretary Dodd of the
Pittsburg district, were selected as del
egatcs to attend the International Min
ing Congress at Paris in May The
Constitution Committee reported and
the convention adjourned until Mon
day morning, after other committee re-
ports had been called for and none was
ready
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
Suspended schIierhoItE.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day suspended from
Office Charles A. NJ. Schlierholtz, a spe-
cial agent of the general land Office,
on charges involving the integrity of
his Investigation Of depredations on
government timber lands in Louisiana.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.
Loss of a Quarter of n Million from
a. New York Fire.

New York, Jan. 24.-Four alarms
have been sounded for fire that Is
burning in eight buildings on Broad
way, near Spring street.
The fire started on the fifth floor OF
the building, 546 and 54s Broadway in
the premises occupied by William
Stone, jeweler. 1t spread both norm
and south, communicating 10 tne
buildings at $50 and $50 on the north
and 59S. $40, 542 and 544 on the south.
The fire now appears to be under
control. The loss is estimated at about
$780, 900.
The buildings are occupied by a
large number of firms, principally in
the line of dry goods and fancy goods
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
LIEUT.. FLAKE KILLED.

Lieut.. Roberts and Private Foy
wounded by the MOrOs.
Manila, Jan. "a report has been
received from Mindanao to the effect
that Lieut.. Campbell w. Flake had
been killed and that Lieut.. William E.
Roberts and Private FoY had been
badly wounded when out on a scouting
expedition against unfriendly Moros.
All of the men belonged to the Twenty
second Regiment of Infantry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
---9~I-4@-
STANHOPE TO BE PRESIDENT
of the Consolidated Railway Lines
in Mexico.

Mexico City, Jan. 23. 1t is
reported in railway circles that
Hon. Chandos Stanhope, chairman of
the Electric Tramway Company here,
VIII be made president Of the consoli-
dated lines of the Mexican National,
International and Interoceanic. Mr..
Stanhope has had long experience here
as a railway builder and contractor
ana also in South Africa and South
america, as agent for an independent
financial syndicate in London. He is
brother of the Earl of Chesterfield.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

Sir Oliver Lodge is man talked
about in London. He has conceived a
device for fighting fog by electricity.
The current is to be shot from tall
masts. Electric light poles will do.
Sir Oliver believes his invention will
be OF great utility pending London's
requirement of the ability to consume
It's own fog-makinR smoke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
CAUSED A WATER FAMINE.
bursting Mains Have Meant Trouble
for Harrisburx

harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The stimuli
'aneous breaking of two of the thirty
'"ch mains which feed the reservoir
anu anu supply water to the network of
Ups Ups throughout Harrisburg, has
IIuSeu the worst water famine ever
~,GNn IN this city. Houses, hotels,
c %ti' oaus mills and factories have been
$50 on from water. This state of af-
80 ta4is IS one Of the most serious known
a. e. years and is made worse by the
100 IN Paxton creek, which retards
the work of repair.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

Bremerhaven Jan. 23.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Company Is
about to send one Of its steamers to
Aalsund with relief stores for the suf-
ferers By the fire,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
Arrived at subig Bay.

Washington, Jan. 2$.-Ths navy n Wy D re-
r rfv, of the Raleigh, New Orleans ans ol"
cinnati and Albany at Subig BAY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
KID MCCOY is BANKRUPT.

Pugilist "Touches Up" Creditors to
the Amount of S25,248.
New York, Jan. 23.-Norman Selby,
the pugilist, better known as kid Nc
Coy" filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy to-day, giving his liabili-
ties as $25,246 and assets as $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

n<~~<5~~x'7}&,se~1&A M,4s4A9;7 e~,l
<::: ~:'~ + TX ~ 2>1,s ~
a. yese>1&g-,s.. 2 e<n>,ex ~ ry,AX >k~ktleo&
a4ss,t yt<>r~: ao,a 5ke>>e Ar 1e~>g >&~1-
NIX Y<<<~ ls>,; r. 1yec at'~@< 'u &e~e
un>4 r. A~f> 1aAsno: e>,,Al e4~4 nssnoear~yy
5vn1y4> >54ffA ~ NAT 7 ,,,n,ez II I1onx ~
r o,~Y ~@<<<<4A o,>A a~,Y nj z #l~xo-rsy
k~sA 2u@>kr>1 &7s1.k l,,e>,s ess>,kh,x A<<~~
1oelsa ,v1K a~>AzGt Kr,,e
4se114 b,1<1A
i II Rak5zz,u&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
large churches and schools in which
their religion is taught.
Dairying and Stockraising.

While central Minnesota produces
each year large acreage of wheat,
oats, barley and rye, these crops are bv
no means the principal income which
the farmer has. He depends as much
IT not more upon the returns from his
herd of dairy cows, fatting steers and
hogs as upon the crops of small grains.
We have found, after many years of
farming in this country, that we make
such grains as we can, feed to stock
and putting enough stock upon each
farm to consume this production. At
the present time we are feeding over
four carloads of steers and about two
carloads Of hogs. Z
s Besides the stock which we are pre-.
pairing for the market, we have several
month produced us $69.7O worth Of
butter fat, In addition to this, we
receive all Of the milk which, in itself,
is worth from $25 to $35 a month for
feeding purposes.
: [ have before me the dairy map of
Minnesota which shows that in 1901
there were 68l creameries in operation,
and that the value Of the creamery but
ter produced in that year was $13,909,-
was estimated at 100000, which
| shows an increase in four years of prac-
tically $5,O00,O0O. I dare say that the
increase has been fully as great in the
past two years.
! We have, at considerable expense
prepared booklet and map which give
the prospective buyer very compre
shall be very glad indeed to send these
to, any of your subscribers upon theil
writing the company at St Cloud.
! Central Minnesota certainly lis &
| homeseekers goal and investors should
i get9 in touch with this sectien.s.aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Whether the large cash advance already
made to the Chippewas will be consid-
cred an offset in. whole or in part
drawn from them is question for con-
gress to decide. The policy followed
in the past justiies the anticipation
that the Chippewas will be amply re-
munerated for these lands and the small
5 per cent Of timber on them that the
own use. Already under the Morris
act of 1902 they are receiving for their
timber alone more than both the timber
and the land would have brought them
under the law Of 1889. This is not true
not only of the 225,OO0 acres in the re-
serve, but of the whole forested part of
addition, their forests are protected
from damage by fire as never before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Central Minnesota is the best stu
ated section of farm lands in the north
west. st. Cloud is the natural hub of
this district, is located within sixty
FIVE miles of, ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
100 miles of Duluth and Superior, and
within a reasonable distance Of Chi
cago. At Minneapolis are located the
greatest Touring mills of the world /:
st. Paul is as good market for cattle
and hogs as Sioux City or Chicago:
Duluth and Superior, at the head of
the navigable waters of the Great
Lakes, with their immense terminal
elevators, are unexcelled as grain
markets.
St. Cloud is entered by the trunk
lines Of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern, and will soon enjoy
the benefits of a third railroad. The
Sioux City line Of the Great Northern
as well as the Duluth and Superior
lines terminate in this city. The Sioux
City branch reaches into the heart of
the corn belt, which gives this point a
very low rate on shelled corn, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Great and Increasing Demand for Minnesota Lands
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
No,1AWestGeat
Fa,ms-A Section That Brings Habbiness, F,0sberity
Mdebenaence 10

the feeders Of this locality purchase
more or less Of each year in finishing
their cattle and hogs.
The main line of the sssoo,' lies but
twenty miles to the southwest of us,
and many Of our farms are in the inter
yvening territory, which gives them the
benefit of three of the largest systems
Of railroads of the northwest.
The city Of st. Cloud has a popu..
lation Of 10000 people. It is located
on the banks of the Mississippi river.
We. have two large waterpowers which
will ultimately make a city of fac
tories, altho at the present time these
two .waterpowers are principally used
for the manufacturing Of -four and cleo
tricity. At the present time the bust
ness men are completing negotiations
for large paper 1nill, and It will be
only, short time before several other
factories will be located at these water
powers.
~ VS. Soil and Productions.
The soil in central Minnesota is of
a varying character. There are GER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

tain localities where It is Of sandy
nature, but, generally speaking, it is
a. rich black loan underlaid with
clay. The soil of the timber lands has
a very rich mould loan which has
proved highly productive and particu.
larly adapted to the growing Of mixed
crops, which includes not only small
grain, timothy and clover, bub corn.
The great forests of hard and soft
timber give this region and adjoining
cheap fuel. Soft wood can be purchased
at from $3.50 to SO per cord and hard
wood is worth from 81 to 81 cord
Hard coal costs from $3.50 to SO ton
and soft coal from $3.50 to Sc ton. :
Climate and Rainfall.
The winters are not as severe as PEG.
Pile in southern countries are apt to
think. The air during the winter
months is unusually dry, and when the
thermometer runs down to 80 degrees
below zero-it very seldom does-the
cold does not affect one nearly as much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
For Stock and Dairy Farm!

We have section Of land in q country which
il rapidly getting settled and where the clover
and timothy Is right at home. There is good
growth Of red top, blue point and cowpeas.
Located on the main railroad between St. PAUL.
Minneapolis, Duluth and West SUPERIOR. Stock
can bs shipped in half day to the big stocks
yards in South st. Paul. sasfE
For sale at bargain price. 1iJ3
H. LOHRbAUER & BRO &
1a7 e. THIRD ct, ST. PAUL, aIaa.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
7HE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

e-bIndred-a no eight y-frst-st. southwest cor
rer Of Walton-ave, six four story brick tenement
houses one 27x56 feet. another 26x7S feet and the
other four each 25x7s feet; John McGovern' owner;
Moore & Landseidel. architects: $4,000
Union-aye southwest corner Of Honest hTe
story and basement brick tenement house. 6oNSl
feer. Martha Graham owner; Harry T. Howell.
architect: 5000 80, - A..
hundred nc-slxty-eg ghth-st. two hye story brick
tenement houses 376x93 feet: Albert J. SchWarzieE'
owner ard architect; S50.Us. -
Frospect-ave. west side. Il feet north or one
dTld-and-sixty-egh ghth-st. two hye story brlcI
teDeIne-1t houses 40XsS feet: Otto j. Schwarzler.
owner: Albert J. Schwarzler. architect; 5000.
Fisfnere Place north side, 4l5 west Of Marlnlon-
a ,te tvyo story frame dwelling house. 2l5X53 Peter
McCabe owner Moore & Landseidel architects
~T2iverv,ew Terrace. east side! 50 feet north OF
sedgwicl-ave one story frame store -53Sy teet; ~,
T'osborg owner; G Dunno, architect 500
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Tventy-ninth-st. north side. S75 feet west Of
Tenth-ave., for a three story brie& StaoIe. -oAso
foct. I STANLEY. owner; T. II. styles. architect;
$1,000
one-hundred and -thirty y-ninth-st' south side. q
feet east of Edgecomb-ave.. for hVe three story
and basement brick dwelling houses lSXoo feet
" Il Picken, owner; J. Hauser. architect. $lCoOo
No u East Fifty-hrst-st. for one story brick
storage. 27.sx605 feet: J. Peirce. owner j. H. Dun
can. architect; SJPy - 80
story brick store. 4GxS5 feet 5. Lure. owner
Horenburger E. Straub, architects, SUI -. -
Onp-hundrcdth-st.. north side, 100 feet west OF
Firstave for four six story brick tenement houses
~ stores 81 6xS7.I1 feet; Rod. Greeuberg a BeT-
liner owners. Horenburger Straub. architects
$4,000 -., -. ., Ia. oos
feet west OF Fifth-avc for one stoTv brlcE work
-, 95x2s feet Sweetmau, Reich Bros. owners; {;
q r Pelham, architect Sl,f"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
iaseE BRONX PARCELS CHANGE HANDS.

The central Realty EOra and Trust Company yes
,,rssy added 90 Js holdings In The Bronx by the
,,-,basr through Charles H. Icaston & Co OF sixty
80 owned a, charles Y. Faile and adjoining on the
~fh the Faile estate tract at Hunts Point which
. bolcht CA TUESDAY The company also has an
s,ion a7 the Cane state tract IN The Bronx This
a. comprises S5G lots IN the Irregular area bound
"a ~ the Southern EoL.eNard, Nypress-aVe one
srrdfoe-aud- I hirty ehth and Une-hun dred-and-
ls-fv-.rst SIS. Mrs. a.. ". SilvcInlau and LOweu-
.sd s Irager are reported 10 have bought large
-r-rbcr of potS recently purchased in The Bronx
~ the company Wslter J. Cohn Edward F8ser ana
-feers a Aronsop are tho buyers OF about orc
1arirrd lots 81 the Never tract reported sold ly
~ Central Realty Bond and Trust Company on
sinr5sy The pot - lots is bounded hv Kelly
i,sek and FOX SITS. ard hv St John end Ieggett
erss The have resol6 part NJ THE ulot.
ne Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
bought yeste day plot. 2l5NS feet. comprising the
lock frou' the north side ~ Two hundred-and-
;oartecnt--st- between Bro2aW ay and Amsterdam
Nj No-ccuthsu. ir. q CO. with Charles Jungnan
va-f the bI1keTs .H the sale Tor the company 10 a
c.snt q "a Triangular block bounded by Prospect
so ,he Aven"c - TOtn and Eas One-hundred-
rnd-tf,y-s-c with dimensions of 2ss.02 feet
= Pr,spect-vC Isa.ts feet in the Avenue st. Iohn
nd Isef feet in Fast one hundred and fry-sec-
ond-st. ? his IS part - tha Christ0pher Meyer
a. -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

the two Eve story iathcuseS Nos. s22 and 334 East
Ninety-third-st. on plot 5oxlv1-S feet
G six story tenement house. plot - llXS3 feet
IN exchange AIr Schncc gives Nos. f23 and 425
plot 46l0x9ol0 feet
Schiff & Fox have sold Nos. Il and 70 Rutgers
Place. two six story tenement houses, on plot
M5sa1er Marks & Mendelsohn have sold for
hanonbley Brothers plot 200&l00 feet the north
east corner of BerEen-ave. and Rost-st.
Edward c Williams has sold 10 l. Lebowitz for
Improvement d plor. ll0xl00 feet the north side
of Northumberland 800 feet west
of CyDress-A'e.
the west side Of Brook-ave. between One-hundred-
nd,thirty-hfth-st and One-hundred and thirty
bought from the Brown estate.
The Northwestern Realty Company has bought
the plot l25xlo5 feet. At the southeast corner OF
St Ann's-ave. and One-hundred-a -thirty-sev-
Wei & Mayer have Fought No 800 East One-hun-
dred-and-sxty -frst-st. five story hathouse. on
The Northwestern Realty Company has bought
dred-and-hftietn and Ono-hundred-and-fifty-ir
SITS; three lots tho west side Of Prospective,
between One-hundrod and -torty-nlnth and one
hun6red-anG-hftieth sis: three lots at the south
west corner Of Prospect-1Ne and one -hundred-ahd-
frst-st.. and two lots At the northwest corner
Of Prospect-aye. and ninth
Charles Wynne has sold 10 Charles Irwin No LII
Washington ave four story natnOuse, on lot
25x9S feet, ana ne has Tesod to Otto Bang and
Mark BlumenthaI has bought from Clara Mapes
the northwest corner OF Fulton-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and- sixtieth-st q plot l09x47xll1x93 feet
George T3refteli & Son were tho brokers.
Haher DWorkowitz & Haber have bought the
two four story 1athouses Nos l47 and li9 Brook
ave on q plot 50Xl0e feet
Gustav Roos has sold for the Schmitz estate Nos
652 and 654 Bergen-ave. three story frame dwell
'At kramer Acritelh & Co have sold for the Enick-
erbocker Building Loan Company No. 649 Morris
ave four story hathouse on q lot 25xl9e feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CRINKS ON PNEUMONI4.
Trheu Inrade the Health Board tcith
".Cure Cures.

r,,.e,,olonia cure cranks swept down on the
,4oaitb Board yesterday in swarm They had
90 that the pneumonia commission had te-
.,,,,, vorl, and that the aldermen had voted$lo'-
900 for expenses The cranks were after The
$1,000 -. -,
..-rbis commission is unnecessary one indi-
,isual tod the janitor. Their work IS done
,heir problems solved before they begin me
leaned doctors can go home, hold 'he sreat
secret OF preventing pneumonia.
..Vbere do you hold it?' the Janltor asked.
.T-nder my arm" said ths crank.
~ beean Ia unite a suspicious looking bum
The ianitor though il looked like an IN
Se,al machine and considered inc say 'i9@pii''y
- soalIng il in water before H. eA1I,'isI ~,
Harmless, said the cranh o. ..taicisnti'. ha
.,1-ioc off the many RrappiSS- m, .-t,, "
-CIailned as he produced llA - ,,eA - -
ScrTieb Then he explained how ~ MS y 49,.
n was a tin box about the si]
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
City Property for Sale.
BUSINESS ; On Beekman, Nassau,
Fulton, Water. Warren,
FOR SALE Cliff. Gold and William Sts.
rutland O. WHITING CO..
Reekman Street.

chest. and It held Z few Goals Of charcoal. He
said that a man who strapped ii on his chest and
lighted the charcoal was pneumonia proof IN
any weather
Another crank had patent hat with mask
of isiuClass coming down over his face he
said that by wearing this hat New Workers
would be disease proof. Another man had an
ARRANGEMENT which held a sponge in front of
the mouth He said he had collected 1000 sepa-
rate germs IN one morning walking about the
streets with that sponge in his mouth
IF / hadn't had the sponge" he went on in
rful voice, I'd have bTeathed in ali those
terrible germs, and they might have me over
in Woo5lawn by this time"
The commission held TO further meetings yes
terdav The work has been divided among sew
eraI committees II will be at least six months
before the commission is ready to report.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
MORE cRimmlNs BLOCK LOTS SOLD.

Warren d Skillin have sold Tor Samuel Green
Bheeu more lots IN the Crimuins block bounded
ty Lenox and Seventh aYes. One-hundred-aud-
frty-ffth and ne-hundred-and- forty-sixth SITS
The buyers are Henry LILY. Noble Mcconnell and
Augustus H. Skillr. This makes thirty lots in
this tract sold by this firm ~ brokers this week
The same firm also sold for Samuel weiss - A.
5IoNander NJ 81 East e-hundred-and- thirty
Fecond-st. FIVE story four family hathouse. on
Z lni G tIloA feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
a s5oo,Ooo EXCHANGE.

,,,rlss 7. Ellis of A11trlair y. =, and Gum
& ,;raut figured Yesterday IN big exchange Of
.-,osrt,. Nr Ellis bought frorl Gum & Grant
=. o,entin Hotel. new nine story frep-oof build
ag u pic: 5xl;s feet. Ne. 2os Nest Fifty sixth
= re gave in part payment tns Marguerite. a
t-.-r Story ccNafcr apartment itCrse. a plot
= s,.ei 7xs1xs3 feet 30. 2.s5I Broadway. and the
- en- elevator aVartmGpt kcuSe. or a ulot
sevasn fo,t. No. 1856 West one hundred and
1890 The asking price for the Marguerite
80 - ard the One hundrcc-a nd FOUR
--~-r1cnt house Se0oo.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool oct 10. ?. T-coTToN-spOt fair de-
,,ard t,rccs eight points higher American middIing
fair I'd good middling 54d; mtddling. SAD; low
miidling s 30d; good ordinary, 5.Isd ordinary. 3D.
-rh saiss OF the day 1000 bales OF which 800
,yers Str speculation and export and included 900
Ar1.rtrso- receipts. 10I0o. all American. Futures
opened steady and closed baTeIy steady American
Der SD: November and December s.32d; December
and January; ESD; J9.H1aFy 1F and FebTuaTy; 6sl1;
snTiI s1d May 6.40d. May and June. 6.4id
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
13Gth Street.

The approximate Of the lien charge satisf
II 10 be sod u
thousand four hundred and nifty 69-1OO dollars v
interest thereon from Goth day Of September i9Oa to-
Eether with coss and allowances amounting to three b~
dred eighty-one 3e100 dollars with from
October 5th 1904 together with the the sale
The approximate taxes assessments other
liens. which be allowed 20 the purchaser
the purchase money or paid By the Referee Is six
hundred ara ten ana Ss-lOG dollars and interest.
Dated New York october 5th. 1904
XARCEL LEVY. Referss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SALE OF ELEvENTH,AvE. PARCEL.

Charles T. Esstou & CO. have sold a parcel at the
southwest corner OF Forty -thir1-st- and Eleventh
Eve. FOR Robert Corden TO client for Improvements
The plot has q frontage o. fifty feet in the aycnut
eIc Cf IL n the street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
rITS DOWNTOWN PARCEL
,..,,r;g Is a PearI-St. Business
Building.

Ia. ,be purchasing movement o. Bronx prop
~ .,n,,ed 2 feature of the market yesterday
. ts we're several sales OF choice improved plots
!. .,e residential and business sections OF Man
n - - sslqr6. Adrian q. hege2lan a. Co. sold Tor
iaiis- 4 Pei 10 Morris Meinsiein No. 80 PEARL
tNnee.,s9r. through and being No . Bridge-st. a
g. ,rr business 0uidingt on lot 2i.sN679. The
aseesso Is occUpicc by the Sir Thomas Upton Tea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BIG FRANKFoRT-sT. DEAL.

John T.. ana Henry r. n. Flack have bought Noe
& and "a Frankfort ST.. two story building on a
rot g 40 6X47 ferf. The buyers also own No 20 10
3 Frankfort 81. rhev bought that parcel last
spring IS "a site fer building for their own occu-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
GET UPPER WEST SIDE PLOT

George Ranger has sold for J. j. & Charles r.
Buckley 10 Jackson & Stern q plot Of twelve lots
a. the north side of one-Egndred- y-se1enth-
~ and the south side of One-hUnGIed fifty
erhth-s-. --5 feet eaSr II Broa GwaV. Tho Mot is
pear the sIbNay st7rion at Observation-Disclosures
Frvcrth-sf. and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
RESALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY.

iiem 2. Msngam has reso,d the church prop
Erty on the SOUTH side 81 Observation-Disclosures
fiHth-st, II feet west OF Elghtf-ave 5ox9Sll feet
The plot IS now occupied by the Lencx Presbv-
tsriar Church. which is building new home for
Itself a. the northwest corner or ST. Nlcholas-aye.
End oue-h -huudrec-and fort y-.3rst-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
GETS 4 s19o.ooo BUILDING LOAN.

William C. Dewey las obtai1ed building loan
o. Ss900 on the premises. lExl0al feet. az The
southwest corner of Ninety-sxih-st. and Madison
ave-. from Isaac BOehm ana another person.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Really NOTES.

Waiter Books is the buyer Of No. los Fast Sew
eut.eth-st-. the sale 4 which by Post & Reese for
~. Errttu estate was reported Yesterday.
.. r. Bitterly has leased for Charles Wiener 10
y fsmerald Diamond Company. OF Paris. the
store 80. l.ss5 Broadway, for a term OF years.