davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
Santee Association.

This Association met with the Bap-
tist church here lsst Thursday and
organized by electing Rev. J. D.
Higgins, Moderator, and DR.. e. Z.
Brown, Clerk.
After little routine business of the
assignment of delegates to homes, the
association adjourned to meet at
7.3O o. m., at which hour the Rev. j.
D. Higgins as Moderator preached a
fine sermon. Narratives from all the
different churches we're read and sew
enty delegates representing % church
es answered to roll call.
After the devotional exercises, re-
ports from the different sessions we're
heard and interesting addresses made
by Rev. Mitchell on Temperance, Dr.
Bailey on State Missions, Rev. W. F..
Entzminger on Foreign Missions. On
Friday night DR.. E. NJ. Poteat, spoke
on Religious Training and DenomiDa-
tional Colleges and Schools. DR.. Po-
teat is an earnest, able and eloquent
man and his address was pleasing and
edifying. The Association finished
Friday night and most of the dele
gates left Saturday morning. A short
session was held Saturday morning to
close up the unfinished business and
the Association ajourned to meet next
year at Graham church in Sumter
county. Rev. j. D. Higgins stayed
over and preached Sunday morning
and night. The following statistics
we're gathered from the reports:
Santee Association is composed OF
Is Baptist churches in Clarendon,
Sumter, Lee and Kershaw counties.
Not all the Baptist churches, though,
in these counties are in the Santee
Association. Some are in the Charles
ton Association, some in Black River
and some in the Kershaw. % of the
25 churches represented at Bishopvllle
by about 70 delegates and they have a
membership of ?. IT'S. net gain OF
over 200 the past year. The following
are the contributions of this Associa-
tion for the year Missions $1,000, Ed.
ucation $500. Orphanage SAB, Aged
ministers $500, Building and repairi
5000. The Association fosters State,
Home and Foreign Missions. The
| Foreign Board is located at Rich
mond, Va, and expended last year
s247, ,629. 50; Receipts of Home Board,
Atlanta, Ga last year, s246, 629, O9
Total receipts of State Mission Board,
Greenville, S. c.. last year s15, $50. So.
There are $50 Baptist churches in
South Carolina with 104, 900 members.
I-RishOpyille VindicatOr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
Fan FESTIVAL Notes.

The Atlantic Coast Zine and the
Southern Railway have show that
they expecs TO cooperate with tie peo-
ple OF Sumter in makiag the Fall Fes-
tivai a success by making low rates
to Sumter from all points in the State.
They have further given evidence of
their desire to promote the interest
of Snmter's festival by furnishing the
advertising committee with passes
for three advertising agents who will
visit all the towns in the State for
the purpose of advertising the Fall
Festival.
Handsome Autographs have have
been prepared, which will graphical
ly depict the various attractions that
that have been secured to entertain
the visitors to our city. The automo-
bile races, foot ball game. floral pa
rade, and the numerous free street ex-
hibitions are display 8 in remarka-
bly, vid and accurate manner. This
afternoon Messrs. j. a. SchweriD, q.
". Hood aad sol j. kyttenberg will
leave for different parts CT the State,
to post the Autographs. aud TO aovet-
Sise the Fe: tival generally. They will
carry with them q number OF the Fe>-
yiyai buttons, which they will dis
tribute in the towns that tney visit.
TIE psopis of Somtsr have every
rsason TO be grateful TO the railroad
compaults, AID the low schedule OF
rates that they have established, will
necessarily result III greatly increasing
toe a.tenoal.cs on tie Sunter tail
Fssilv-l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ExcuesleN.
worlds Fair. ST. Louis, No, via Southern
Railway, November i7th. 1904.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. l, 1854.
The two last special excursions were
so successful that the Southern Rail
way will operate another personally
conducted excursions to st. Louis,
worlds Fair. Special train con-
sissing of coaches and Pullman cars
viii leave Colzmbia, S. c., Thursday
November 18th, 1904, at 7:I0 a. M,
and arrive ST. Louis $50 p m.,, next
day. going via Union, Spartanburg,
Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville.
This train will be in charge Of one
of our most polite and experienced Pas
senger Agents, who will look especially
after ladies' and children travelling
alone This train will be q solid
through train, and upon application in
advance, we will reserve, for each pas
seneer one whole seat, also accommo-
dations and board will be engaged IN
ST. Louis, by giving notice in ad-
vance, as to what rate is desired, length
of stay in St. Louis, etc.
This will be the last opportunity to
see the Greatest Worlds Fair, as 1t
will close on December 1st. 1904.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, ETC., apply,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09

To he without telephone connec-
tion with Sumter is such a great in
convenience that unless the local COM
pany interests itself to secure this i'm
portant connection, it will not he long
before steps will be taken to organize
company which Will give the service
the people need. There is great
desl of complaint about the telephone
service, bpt those complaining would
put up with "cross wires'' and a
whole lot of other inconveniences if
they could get the important connec-
tions. Sumter is very important
point, and at this time of the year es-
pecially when everybody is anxious to
know what cotton is doing, to be
without service is detrimental to
business interests and calculated to do
damage to trade.
We do not know anything about the
cost to maintain a telephone system,
but it does look to us as if the income
would warrant additional help to keep
the lines in thorough repair, and
those of us who pay s24 per year feel
when we call for number, to be told
the "phone is not working or "the
lines are crossed that we are paying
eenough to get what we contracted
for. The point is this: We want a
better telephone service. and want
the Sumter connection especially
Manning Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
Badges sr Festival Committeeman.

Secretary Reardon Of the Central
Committee. has placed an order for
the badges to be worn by the officers
and the committeeman during the Fes-
tival
The officers badges are very beau
.tifnlSin design, and will cost about
one dollar and fifteen cents g piece.
The cbairmen of the committees viii
have very handsome badges, but not
;auise so elaborate, as those that will
be worn by the officers, and each sub
committeeman will also be provided
with an insignia of his cfice, in the
form of a badge, a little less attrac-
tion THAI his chsirman's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
DEBATING SEASON OPENS.
Columbian Society Organizes for Regular
Weekly Meeting.

The Columbian Debating Society Of
the George Washington University has
resumed its active work and will here
after hcld debates every Friday even.
ing. The society was very successful
last year, its representatives winning
in all the inter collegiate debates IN
which they entered. AZ the debate
last Friday evening the subject dis
cussed was Resolved, That the pre-
sent administration has been extrava-
CANT IN It's expenditures The aflr-
NATIVE, represened by j. W. Barrett,
of Missouri J. sN. Ross, OF Tennes-
see, and a. g. Flowers, Of South
Carolina, lost the debate. The mega
tive side was argued by A. A. Fisher,
of the District OF Columbia; Mr.
Moore, OF Tennessee, and +. 3. mo
des, Of Maryland. Mr.. Flowers was
awarded irst honor and Mr.. Rhooes
second honor. =,
The society has organized for the
coming year with th@fol ollowing Off
GERS j. w. Barrett, president; a.
a. Fisher, vice president; j. NJ.
Ross, secretary; Morris Stern. treas
Rrer; ]. Baldwin, critic; A. u.
Flowers, press representative.
The llegiate debate commit
tee this year Is composed of S. Edel-
stein, jackson Morris, and w, b.
WoodWell. -,
The law and oratorical students Of
the university met last night under
the directions Of the faculty and organ
ized the students congress, for pur-
poses Of debate dr ring the coming
school year. The congress is organ
lied on the modelsof the House OF Re
presentatiges Washington Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
TRUSTEES OF PEABODY FUND meet |
Mr.. William A. Courtenay of South
Carolina Present---This State
Gets $4,000.

New York, Nov. 24.-Tbe trustees
OF the Peabody educational fund held
their annual meeting here today. DR..
Daniel c. Gilman of Baltimore presi-
ded, acting for Chief Justice Melville
W. Fuller. There were present Dr..
Samuel A. Green of Massachusetts,
James D. Porter of Tennessee, j.
Pierpont Morgan of New York, William
A. Courtenay of South Carolina, Hen
derson NJ. Somerville of Alabama,
Chas. E. Fenner of Louisiana, Dan
iel G. Gilman of Maryland, Hoke
Smith of Georgia, the Rt. Rev. Will
liam c. Doane of New York, Morris
K. Jesup of New York and Richard
Olney of Massachusetts.
After the adoption of resolutions
on the death of Senator Hoar, the re-
tiring officers were all reelected. j..
Pierpont Moragn presented his report
as treasurer, showing that the fund
remains pactically the same as that
shown in the last annual report. DR..
Samuel A. Green reported, as general
agent, the following distribution OF
income by States from October l.,
1903, to October l, 1904:
Alabama $1,000; Arkansas $1,000;
Georgia Sc, 200; Louisiana $500
Mississippi $1,000; North Carolina
S., 0G0; South Carolina $4,000; Texas
81, 600; Virginia s6, 800; Peabody Nor
NAL college SAB, $50; grand total $50,
COO.
1t was voted that a special meeting
be held in Washington at some time
to be fixed by the chairman of the
board and that the next annual meet
ing be held in New York on the first
Wednesday Of Octc Der, 1905.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
New apartments at The Jackson

The rooms over Mr.C. g. Rowland's
block of stores On South Main street
nave beer elegantly fitted up for the
proprietor Of the jackson Hotel, and
are 2 now ready for occupancy. A
door has been cut through the wall OF
the hotel connecting the corridor with
the spacious hall of the annex, which
IS large enough to be used for dane
ing. The rooms are proportionateiy
large, being fitted mp with every
modern convenience and each one has
three windows. It is exceedingly well
that these apartments were completed
lust al; this time, for they viii afford
additional facilities for the accommc-
sdation Of the visitors to the Fall Fes-
Givai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.
MIR. ]. m. N. WiIder's Residence Burned
Last Week.

The dwelling house of Mr.: J. NJ.
n. Wilder, the OLD Mcdowell place on
the Manning road, about two and q
half miles from the city, WAS burned
last week. Apart of the furniture
was saved but the loss was quite
heavy. nevertheless. as Mr.. Wilder had
only s1,500 insurance. The house
cannot be replaced for less than 81, :
500. e
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a crack in one of the CHM
neys, as it originated between the
walls adjacent to the chimney. The
fire had gained such headway between
the walls and under the roof before 1T
was discovered that it was impossible
to do anything to save the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09

The Messenger is home enterprise
from start to finish The paper on
which it is printed is made at the
Hartsyille Fiber Mill, the wood from
which the paper is manufactured is
made from the forests of Darlington
county, and every line of type in it's
columns is set in our own Office. Is
there another paper in the State that
can say as much?- -Hartsville Messen-
ger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
Estate of VIZ. ID. Mayes, Decd.

I WILL apply to the Judge CT Probate
of Sumter County On Nov. 18th, 1904,
for Final Discharge as Administrative
CT aforesaid Estate.
ELIZABETH w. A1AYES.
Oct. Goth, 19O4-4t. Administrative.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
The Exact Thing Required for
CONSTIPATION.

"As certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chemberlain's Stomach anc
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing
required, strong enough for the mosl
robust, yet mild enough and! safe for
children and without that terrible g'iping
so common to most purgatives." say K. s.
Webster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada.
For sale by all druggist
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
u D c. Delegates.

&c the last meeting Of Dick Ander-
son Chapter, u. D. c., at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Aitamon Moses, held for
the purpose OF Eelecting representa-
tives to attend the State Convention
In Orangeburg, November 29sh, Mrs.
Nina Solomans and Miss Armida
Moses were elected delegates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
One Hundred Drowned.

Bone, Algeria, Nov. 4.-One hun
dred people are reported drowned in
the sinking of the steamer Glronde af-
ter being in collision with the steamer
Sciaffino off the Algerian coast.
Details of the disaster are lacking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09
TOM WATSON SPEAKS IN MACON.
He Says That He is Rich Enough
to Pay His Campaign Expenses.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 3.-Tom Watson,
Populist candidate for president,
spoke here today at Central City park.
The weather was very inclemeut and
the crowd which heard him was not
large, but there was evidently lib
eral sprinkling of those Of his own
faith among the audience, which
cheered vociferously as the speaker
clinched point. "The Democratic
party stole my platform and principles
during two campaigns, - he said, Gun
der the leadership of the brilliant
Bryan. Now the Bryan of today has
swal we'd the Bryan of ye steruay. lie
has cmpletely reversed himself, and is
riding in a special car, contending
for things that be formerly denounc-
ed.
'sWhat would you think of Bap-
tist who would reply, when asked as
to what he believed, I can't tell you
until after the next association
meets?' That is exactly what Parker
did in political sense. Who is Par
ker? We knew of Grover Cleveland
and Bryan before they became candi
dates, but who heard of Parker until
the Democrats decided to run him for
PRESIDENT"
Referring to the accusations that he
was in the pay Of the Republican par
ty. Mr. Watson said:
tHow do I meet the expenses of rny
campaign? Because I am rich enough
to do it, and you all know it. I made
it III the court house, and with my
pen. I have in the warehouses Of Au
gusta $50 bales of cotton, with more
to come.
''The battle will not end on Nov.
5, I shall combine with all those who
are striving, like me, to build up q
party of Jeffersonian, and not Hamil-
tonian, principles. You had just as
we'll throw your vote away on me as
on Parker, for if you cast your vote
for him it will be surely thrown away.
If the Democrats had nominated
Hearst it would have taken $50, 000,-
600 to defeat him, Instead of the sl0,
90, 600 it will take to defeat Parker -
Mr.. Watson referred feelingly to
the fact that the only education he
had was received as a charity student
at Mercer university, located in this
city At the conclusion Of his address
the big body of Mercer students who
were in attendance rallied around him
and made the rafters ring with their
yell.
Groonvil1o Nov Tho fret ro;,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-09

Greenville, Nov. 3.-The first rain
in Is days is falling here today, and
the longest drought on record is brok-
en- The city has been facing a water
famine for six weeks, and there is
now some hope of the situation being
relieved. At Tuesday nights council
meeting it was decided to force the
water company to cut of all outside
consumption of water-that is, the
mill suply-but it is now hoped this
action will be unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
TRANsAcTIoNs IN REAlrN

Henry d. Winans & 1iay report the sale Of No 90 w.
Flfty-third-st four story dining room and hes-o- -
tension dwelling house. for Gerard Warmer
r. 7. Browns Sons have sold for ITeBrte.,. s.,.
Plot s5xloob feet. the north side OF One b,,tS
Eno-sevent -secnrd-st.. 40 feet east OF Parxav.
slaVson & Hobbs have sold for Max sebn.,s.- o. -
investor 10. "a West sixty-fouTtll-st I've s,o, 60
family tenement house, iot 25x90xl00 feet
s. steingut Co. have resoa TO a NJ Bernste,, Va
fss East Tenth-st. i've story tenement house On Ia,
25Epz 20 feet. "
The whitehall Realty Company reports TIE sals n Fs
1nan Wroniow q No 285 70 2n West Forty-thirs !,
Two seven story elevator apartment houses on q DICT
FGox1oo5 feet '
Charles GFinth Noses Bro have sold for yos,Dh,,.
Geltoa no 90 West One-Euudred- afty-nf-tlst a
e. 49, aoese On lot 2xs3 II feet The brcl-
se3 seFH has sold 70 Frank Garrlen eos IA ana 5se
ble-un1 y-eecQud-gt two 6ve 60,
Na95s9asssl on plot 5ox99 II feet '0''S
Tor $500 s--51 aaa henry D. Wnsns & NGy have sold
y. LgsIstoAe front. With dining room egter.,c ~,
bsye--. -0oo1 Irregular Dr. Wilbur 3. Maple Isl tie
Eugene l. clsrlcson ana Herman 7. y re-. 49,.
- L.eusy T. Jones 70 Amos =. Emo no IA sous
- ~. ~. ~ corner o. Jones Lane ave etory bild
. Leonard Wen has sold h A s.l,-erra., f,- CO,
~ ZEE on ne E01th ride of One-hurcrsd
- -ii.iro-st, - feet of Eightf-aVs
10 -, ..seets - attorney, bought FOR ellen.
dwelling house. ot 20xsO FEET 49, ~ 4na basement
A. T~et - lave solo f7r DR.. George ~ Jevysft 10
- ne VgsnGg-Heventf ~
4ssneres has cold J. Tsbovg.tz "a 100 49,
e. % 7ol5es. gily-thrd-at. i've etoy dstbe8ss -
0s'H' r. Woods has soa FOR Carlo De CHAN. 70 1ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

"a Fostley No 9l7 West Forty-sixth-st thres story
D'.S--ILs mouse, On lot 20xlO0.5 feet.
n eoster Realty Company bought No 85S An
Max Yars ave story eathouse on lot 25xloO feet
1IOy on the south side
A411Sn-SL AyO Feet west Of Audubon-ave.
u Levy 4 Co., In conjunction has
500 Tor NetIs Altschu David stor
- -. 30 - West hundred-and
John haflea has bought from Herman CHASER Noa 2
1no west Onehundred-anc two I'VE story
the brokers -
John Kafxa mas srdra
ton-Sve and = ghty-seventl-st. i've story
John hafa has bought northwest corner Of Park
e. 5na Ninety-fth-st I'VE story building. lot
Morris zelss has SOLD for Wolf Nader Nos 21a and
- 51es Nnety-ninth-st. two five story hathouSss
Morris Wenstein has sold to a Mr. Gold for improve
nent nos - ana 4B James, northeast corner OF Mad-
so7-st, old buildings, plot 81. 6x6O
4-enry II Dreyer has sold Tor E. B. Walker to Ernst
25x7O "' ''Oiy NN'iN'uS7' On iO'
J. p johnson has sold for Peter n Stein "a = H
aaEes NO w Brook-aye. four story nathouHA
Frederick p Forster has cold The SIX five story nas
houses az the southeast OF and
hundred-and-forty-eghth
The Bronx Real Estate Exchange he's sold 6ur John
Norz 70 John Kilrsin No. 900 AIerose-ave
NliIlaln Peters a Co. have sold A. Norden q two
Lalily oWeiing house north side Of Grant-avs 100
Feet west OF Garheld-s. L Sahr; p. HaiIocl
rst-st- 146 feet west OF Honeywell
" Wenty-fth-st. four story dwelling house.
Max Schneider has resold No "A West sfxty-fourth-
S. a I'VE story hathouse, lot 25x10OB.
beTrck the three story brownsone dwelling house No
A4O west IWenty-eighth-st-. plot 20x1O0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
REALTY COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The United Owners Realty Company has been formed
by prominent business in this
and other css whose experience has taught them that
only through Capitalization OF all classes Of business
senual OF real satisfactory
results &c assured the owner Il VIII conduct
general real mortgage and insurance brokerage
business the broaGest lines the interests Of
SIS clients especial attention the management
q estates alterations and general Improvements Maurice
J. Joyce IS the general with Office at No. lao
Broadway.
The following have been elected officers directors Of
the company: Henry c Wilcox. PRESIDENT Maurice J.
joyce vlce-presdeut; Walter A Hemming. treasurer
LindIay J. HEham, secretary Drectors-AlbeTto De
Verasesut. the New-York and London Babcock VIII
Companies: p. 5. Cornell manufacturer; John Alvin
Young. yiceresident OF the Windsor Trust Company
w Rogers, contractor: Herbert H.
sey vcepresiden Guardian Trust Company James
W Purdy. r. lawyer; T. ". la Frenz president OF the
American Audit Company Lndlay J. Higha. nanufaot-
Urer Henry c. WILCOX yice-pTesident OF the American
Surety Company; Maurice J. estate, and ". O.
a. Heul1ing, mortgage loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
10 RuILp A Bic WAREHOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Building Superintendent
Hopper for story. nreproof warehouse. TO be
for ez-3ayor Charles A. schieren al ths south
west corner CHI and Ferry his leath
warehouse. The building Is 20 be Of brick and
Gotta with trimmings OF bluestone and will have
frontage OF III feet and depth OF 81 feet with
side extension 60 by % feet, be used power
house The cost o. the building Is $780,
ZOO by Eralk Freeman The archltect-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
NEW HOME FOR MUSICIANS UNION.

Plans have been fled with Building superintendent
Hopper Tor the new clubhouse for Busc4ans' Mutual
Protective Union be built No 30 ana 2l4 East
Eighty-slxth-st be story building rs fee.
front deep with facade o. brick, terra
and limestone. The basement VIII be htted with
a bowling alleys the ground noo- being
reserved for the members exchange. which ts TO have
containing the oiccs and board
The second will furnished banquet hall and
ne third story be ballroom with balcony. The
upper stories VIII contain lodge rooms and there is
be roof garden. The building IS estimated TO cost
10000 TIE architects are LAsvitan Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Lass FENWIcK Hall HorEL

C E. shattuck Company has leased the Fenwics Hall
Hotel. Eaybrook, Conn. Messrs Grant, of
the Burlington. No. 10 West Thiieh-st the
interests OF PAIL Brothers IN the lease and furnishings
the Prncetol Hotel. Washington COTtlandt
has also sold tle interests OF Robert Cummings the
American Theatre CAFE. Forty-second-s Broadway
20 J. H Burnley: also the interests OF William Plat the
lease o. the Speedway Inn John Mcdonald;
the interests OF Martin Brothers IN tbs Livingston Rsstau
rant No, Ia West Twenty-thrd-st. TO G. G Kochler,
who Is in possession. has leased the Sheldon
House. Ocean Grove, y. J., FOR William Boggs William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ORPHAN ASYLUM ALTERATIONS.

Plans have been flea with Building Superintendent
Hopper IRE protection for the Coiored
Orphan Asylum. e. Broadway hnd One-hundred-and-
forty-thIrd-st meet the requirements OF the FIR
Ieuaztntent Two new stand pipes are 20 Be IN
stalled automatic freproof doors built the windows
giving the fire escapes cut down into
d5orw1ys afford easier exit and the doors Of thu
further Increase facility OF
ne ,ost OF these improvements IS estimated a. 5000
b. Pe~cy Griffin. the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ExECUTORs SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

To wind up the estate Of Louis HEIDI. deceased the
eleven building lots including two and all the
buildings thereon erected situate Brooklyn New York
and bounded BY Boerum White and McHibben Streets
viii be sold at public auction the highest bidder on
me 2sth day May 1904 II o'clock (uness the
Executors should elect to sell private sale before that
held the premises; terms ana cond
lions announced day Of sale; offers Will be received
10 purchase at priya sale. 49, ~, a..
For further particulars address FRANK MANN, Alton
ney for the Executors. No. $50 Broadway. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

BrookIyn's newest row; and 4 story
houses, with and without extension dining
room; in white, brown and red stone; I'd ST.,
opposite Prospect Park. Open daily, Sun
DAYS and evenings VIM. H. REYNOLDS,
Builder.