davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Short lines sold early were covered toward the
close. which helped cause the fr1aness. The sample
market steady 20 shade higher Receipts
were 81 cars OF which IS contract. Ship
rnents were u40U0 bushels. Estimates for Monday
were ll5 cars Cash sales sor shipment were about
100 600 bushels Future deliveries gained sc TOR the
day December closed al @ysc after selling 2sssc
and as low as 29c. The highest for May was SlTsc
the lowest bike, the close was SIAsc.
Provisions rcled strong and closed at sub
star,tiat advance. Cuertugs light. and com
mission houses had good many orders 10 MI and
had 10 bid prices up. HCg receipts to-day were
- 616 head and prices the yards Sc TO lNc
lover January pork sold from So % up 10 so ~.
and MAY sold from 81 80 10 S12 - January lard
solo from 81 o7s up 70 s. ~, and May from s. ~
to s. 81 January ribs sold from So % IS sri
and May from 50 50 up 10 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
REALTY COMPANY BUYS BRONX PLOT

II. Morgeuthau. IT.. & Co. have sold 70 the Oc-
cidentaI Realty Company the southwest corner Of
Frseulan-st- ard West Farms Road The plot sold
comprises five and three-fsth lots having 100 feet
frontage IN Freenaa1-st. and ~ feet frontage in
the plaza formed By the junction Of West Farms
Road and LongfeIlow-ave
NJ Morgenthau. jr.. & Co. have resold for John
J. Murphy. OF the Murphy Construction Company
20 syndicate headed by Morris Garhnkel the blork
bounded by the Southern Boulevard. Avenus ST
John. FOz-st ard Leggett-age- The block has
frontases Of 80 feet IL tho Southern Boulevard d
FOx-sL.. and s 20 .eet deep - Legsett-aFc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

142 q No a4 Vest css9aFne Foley to Gustav s,oo
Mary Deere % George H Hin ard another:
MontioeIo-avs' n y corner Jefferson-ave. IoGx25.
George sterEecAsr TO Hugh Nominal
100; George SyeiueSksr to Hugh Docn Nominal
Harry Mstz e. al to A1;raham Gialprn ct al: ,oo
mortgage $25353: o and 100
''iR-s Sc, 100 r Of $3.50 i.4ys so1l9o4 as45
srson GaGnt and anoIEe t'i norge 90 Nominal
V1rieS.st corner I>stsa;-st 25xloo s.egfried
to EHas Diamond; Nominal
1lGsh~st 30 is yTest Is ex1ooiI Joseph Cold
berg 70 4L ss Goldberg. Il part all title;
7F Io5,. Fi4se io5 ot laz,hst eo1S2s
ss sage; 5000 2 { and 100
part ali titIe; mortgage So 600, ...t.--.. 1900
Jefe r3 to susan az c,-ts, 4ooTtsaee
1I7th-st, 3 IS # : OF 5th-avs 25xi0o9: Al
Una Hagedorn TO julius Ritter; mortgage
isis:-ss: G2 > EssS :9ss3oii lena S2ifiss5
70 Philip Potash; mortgage si2 Nominal
frances H lewis to John H Brown; . ana 1000
ssh-st. :, 2292 = Of lst-aye. = lox979;
staHis,aus mortgage $4,000: G ani..e...~- 100
T4snss9n-Sf t no 49, "a S .14 Francesca 100
ana another to Michael N Reynolds: mort
gage, sll,5oo: and, -. 100
BrCOk-Gve. n l0Ut1-sf, JXIoJi cara
SIS s21 66 sna ano'neF 70 Joseph ; mot Nominal
E6o-svet-st Nos los and ITO e s. 80 Ilx30.l Gz
4e I0xS2 Charlotte French to Jacob Schneider 100
I5sth-st $ % Dawson-st 25x1oo:
Jennie 3 Rothnan Ella T McGorry; mort
gage $500 Nominal
IG51h-zt. 7 s 1874 It OF Boston Road, 16xsx If
gage 81 500 . and - .>-.+,-..- 100
Cfizfoz-st X $ 800 It 3 OF Jernings-st, 4Ox
BoW oA mortgage $500 100
L Ernst and another 70 George Lutz; mort
gage, S2Ounf o . and lUO
BristoR-st 255 II 4 OF Jenn.ngs-st. 20x1OO:
William BeaI Charles T Nominal
VVetJster-ave. 100 z OF l95th-s 5OE96.Ex
5O.2x1OO. George J Lutz Morftz L Ernst
another; mortgage, SIS eco; c and.....-..---.. 100
sth-st, 70 z OF Sth-ave, 5Ox1os Tntonporr:
gage. $500; c and 100
Place : I0ox 15ex = Tx W sx u -
81 Il; William + Finncgan Mary A Finre-
gan Gift
Cnonpot Road ; 3o5 = Il OF Norris Park-a~e
I3S.Tx 25x I2T - 6: Ephram
3 Levy 70 Joseph JecIk. 7rniual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MANY SALES MADE BY J. C. DAVIES

J. Clarence Davies has sold for T. c. Anderson
the northeast corner OF Stebbins-ave. and Free
mau-st 5SxsO feet; for Robert J. Morris. east side
of KeIly-st. $50 feet north Of observation-disclosures
sixty-ffth-st 49, 6x1O0 feet; for J. NJ. Hanen. the
north side of Frceman-st.. block front from Steb-
bins to Intervale ave. about fifteen lots in area
and for the Ebling Brewing Company. the north
west corner of One-hundred-a nd-sixtieth-st. and
Trinity-ave., l0lxI46 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Avenue ST. yohn The block comprises about fifty
city lots. Charles Jungman represented the pur
chasers in this transaction II is understood that
the purchasers have practically completed arrange
rnents sor the resale Of this block to a syndicate,
which will subdiyide IL into smaller parcels and
SELL This sale completes the resale OF all of the
purchases made by Mr. Murphy I'm the Christopher
Never tract through the brokers with the
exception OF the block front In Prospect-ave from
Kelley to Beck ST.. which Mr.. Murphy proposes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MARKET FOUND FoR CHOICE HOUSE.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for James Carlew the
six and a half story American basement dwelling
house, size 25x1o0 feet No West Seventy-seveuth-
st cdanhattan Square South. This is the first to
be sold OF Of three recently completed by
Builder Carlew. The house faces the grounds OF
the Museum OF Natural History, and is Of the
finest cling houses ever constructed west Of
Central Park. The same firm has also sold 70 the
Sterling Realty Company for the Atlantic Realty
Company the plot. 75xle9 feet, northwest corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TO REMODEL ERHARpr HOUSE.

Pra-s have been fled with Buildings Superin-
ten6ent Hopper fo- the remodeIling OF the four
rtory and basement dwelling house No IS East
F1.sv-thfrd-st owned BY Mrs. z. Henrietta
I.rfsrot. Of CedaThurst, Long Island. II is 10 be
extended 20 depIh OF 81 feet and d new front
t,rlr OF Ornamental brick. with trimmings and
psileIs q marble The facade will be OF
Colonial design. with q porch paved with grag1te
and Ranked s. Orna mental "a fIEgs The first floor
Of the recao5elsed bUijd ng VIII Re fitted draw
ing room with the library opening OF II. The cost
OF the improvements IS estimated S2eDl0 The
architects are George A Freeman and Francis @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ST. NIcHoLAs-AvE. BLOCK FRONT DEAL

Bernard smyth & Sons have sold 10 Jacob Herb
for Ferdinand Forsch a plot Of about thirteen lots
at the junction OF Amsterdam and st. Nicholas
ayes, comprising the block front on the west side
OF St. Nicholas-aye from Notwithstanding
second to One-hundred-a nd-sxty-t hird-st. having
frontage of 81 feet IN St Nicholas-ave $50 feet
IN one-hundred -secondst and is feet in
rd-an d-si1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
BERNARDsWLLE TRACT SOLD.

Post Reese have sold at BernardsvfIle, ". J..
for George J. Ferry, part OF his homestead prop
erty, formerly known as the Charles Ferry farm,
comprising about one hundred and twenty acres
OF land, which q cottage and farm build
ings, 10 John +. Talmage. The property adioins
the tract OF Edward T H TaInage and Dean
Sage. II Is on the road between Bernardsvi1le and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ANOTHER CRANE PLOT RgsoLD.

The Hudson Realty Company has sold 70 Joseph
Ma-goles plot Of about nine lots the north
side OF Ouehundred-and Sortfetfr-st, between Rob
bins and Cypress sves. This IS part OF the Crane
property recently purchased by the Century Realty
ard the United States Realty and Improvement
COMPARES. Henry Eeilrnan was the broker in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SALE OF THE MARGUERITE

Gum Grant have resold the Marguerite,
seven story apartment house. plot 9asxl01.7x
62x63 feet They bought the property last month.
fourth-st-. six story elevator apartment house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO BUILD.

Pocher & Co. have sold No. 800 East Twenty
third-st.. tenement house. lot 25x10o feet. for
W S Davis TO the knights OF Columbus. who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
PARK-AvE. PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

n. A Berwn s Co have sold for Samuel Green
and Edward Bacr plot. 1c0xe0I1 feet the north
west corner of Fark-ave and Ninety-seventh-st. to
the SeyInOre Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS,

Lexington-ave. Nos 1871 and 1.7s5 for six story
brick stores feet: 6. Sinde-
band. owner Horenburger Straub architects $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
OCEAN Steamers.
Musical Instructions.

TREE PIANO INSTRUCTION. En- thusiastic teacher
leorn7osegl desires refined pupils. PROFESSOR 2sO4
Broadway. Advertising Otlce
4 pNERTISEMEN-Ts ana subscriptions for Ths Tribune
= \ received al their Uptown DtCs.
M. 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisement following
Offices az regular office until o'c'ock
2a4 shave. cor 28i-st. tSS dth-avs cor I-lr--t
s. East l+tn-st: .51 West 42tst between 9Th
aves bS West f-3Jh-sI.. SIS 50
IIh Sta e25 slave dlss-st hos lst-aye.
SNth-st, lo4 East $50
ave. near 4lst-st 6S4 20 ave. a. Chrfstopher- -
BrocSAn n ~ Court st: 2l6 Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Teachers Agency.

TIyrTE z MIRIAM CCYRIERE AGENCY 30 - ~
Il Nev-yorS Ctty, makes a specially o -
furnishing ps-en-s f-ll t1-or11at'-a or 500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEAC HRS aGH-s ~.
Professors. Tutors Slos-l-7ss@
20 Colleges. Schools aad Families APPLY %
Mrs VI J. YOUNG TON = Col-c S.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Furnished apartments Wanted.

WANTED, 10 rent from Dec. May. spart-
w ment three bedrooms and accommodations for two
maids. furnished Uncurnishsd Reply stating terms
GEORGE 2. ANDROUS. Il Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Furnished apartments to Let.

I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS -Pri-
L. vate bath including meals. SIS weekly; two SOS
weekly. VAN RENSSELAER, 10 E. 1tth-su.. near 5tl-av
TWO ROOMS AND BATH: antique furniture: rugs
4 attenoance referencs Ieluiret lao West S4,lt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
City Hotels.

Wy
I AN ELEGANTLY furnished apartment 70 sublst:
L. perr- anently OF transenty. WITH without
Including meals FOR $50 weekly: $50 steam heat
electric light telephone.
GALI-\rIS HOTEL. 20 WesC 45th-st-. SCH and
9Th
1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
L. bath. including meals SIS weekly: two SIS
weekly. VAN RENSSELAER, 10 E. lich-st. near 5ta-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

For Both Sszes-City.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13

am obliged to send all letters through
her son, she said indifferently. "Now
let us return.n
They walked in silence for a while,
then Fred said abruptly
Jack Adaire is the luckiest fellow out?
His companion smiled innocently.
He is, she said, in tone so sweet
that it made the young manpause.
He is very good fellow, and was i'm
mensely popular in India
And those who left him behind have
not forgotten -him?'
"No," she answered, raising her soft
eyes to his face in what appeared to be
innocent wondermeiit. "Why should
we?'
Fred strobe on sayagely for a few yards.
sIt was always the way" he said;
"Jack had matters all in bis hand while
he was here.- It's hard to find him cross
ones luck everywhere isn't it, Mrs.
Yalancy?.
sBut has he done so? Surely his cou-
sin the heiress-p
do you mean Miss Ethel? She isn't
an heiress. She has nothing but her
mothers money, which is very little;
and the old step-father hasn't anything
to leaye-all his fortune goes to his own
girls"
sOh, then Miss Conyers will be very
great heiress indeed?'
"Well, no. The estate is entailed, and
the heir is Lady Wyndham's son. There is
another also-Mrs. Fitzmorris-who has
boy. Clara will be fairly well off-no
1here.'
sThen," said Mrs. Valancy, with a
tremor in her voice, "Jack is not-his
uncle's heir?"
Most certainly not! There are three
daughters and five grandsons before
him. He surely didn't pose as heir to
the Castle out there?"
|. Indeed, no! lie never mentioned
his people except''-and her face was
turned aside to me; then he spoke only
of his mother and Lily"
'tBut you heard the talk elsewhere?'
II? Well, / freely acknowledge that I.
did hear he was somebody's heir; butt
she stopped suddenly-''Mr Osterly," /"
she said, with laugh and blush, 81
object to be questioned My affairs cam
not interest you"
"But they do interest me-far more
than interest me" he blurted out. "Who
could know you and not be-be-"
He could not find neutral expression
for the feelings raging in his heart.
They had reached the gates of the
Deanery. where the crowd was thinning,
and Clara Conyers advanced to meet
them with fury in her eyes. Mrs. VAL
ancy went to her.
'sHave / kept you waiting, dearestP'
she said sweetly. 81 am SO very sorry,
but | was most anxious to catch the
evenings post to town! The Indian
mails go out early tomorrow morning,
and"- she cast down her eyes and looked
conscious-s.therew was an important let
ter which was unwilling to trust to any
'one." She pressed Clara's hand. "You
will forgive Ine?" she whispered. "Mr.
Osterly was so kind as to show me the
way to the office. Mind-you are to sit
beside him on the box now-he will be
so pleasedr'
He had singularly silent way OF
had but dull drive home
(To BE coNrINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13

stations 10. 81 M 6.55 p m week DAYS p.,,rx
ing train leaves Franklin CITY A m ae.ua =
l2.0f p. no. week DAYS. o's&
Leave Franklin City for ChiEcotea.,,. f,,-
steamer) 30 and $50 p. M. week dave Retnrns
M, weekdays. N s.oo r.
Leave HARRINGTON for Georsetovn and axs.
1896 q: m. g. s. p. m, week days Rssasn,n,.
leave Lewes 6.s5 q nj and 80 D m wesE sas..e'
Leave Harrington for Rehohoth m ae : :,
Returning, leave Reholsoth "a n n, T.sss ~ 9 ~
Thursday and saturdays .os'sy
Leave HARRINGTON for Berlin, 10 So :. .nd
5.a6 p. m. week days. keturnfnc ts..s -, psi. III
6.a0 q m and 1885 p. m. week dsys. neriia
Leave Massey for Chestertown and -.
tions 9.59 p m. and 5.l6 o. M -.Ss ~ s .se
Returning, leave ChestertoWn 7is - uaSS -
2.35 p. m, weekdays. = va anu
QUEEN ANNE 4 KENT R. R-I.e.vs rr.,.
ior Centrevilie and way stations . 10 q. M and
Vile 7.46 q. M. and ASS p. M, vssi dsvs oen'fe
DELAWARE 4 OHEsAPEAxR r. R.-I-sv. r,,.,
ton for Oxford and way stations q ~ -so y .~ olAy.
sos p. M, week days Refnrninc 49,. y. 1y me
6.47 3. m. and Las p m. week-daye.
CANBRruGE 4 sEAt0RD r. k--I..v.
LOT CampEiage ana in,eImediate statlons ii M !.
Cambridge 200 am. and AL p. m' vesk AVE
CoEHECrIoNs-At Porter with N...-.--rs
Delaware City kailrond. Al TounsSrs 1ss L1s
Queen Anne's 4 Kent Rsllrosxi AZ AZ ~. ~ WI. VIZ
for tsr,,vh stations on haltimose 4 Delaware Bars
peske kailrsad. Az Hal rtngton. with nsas. Snsss-
Maryland Virginia Railrond Al se.f..s sa,ss.
Cambridge y sea1ord Railroad "A ~, - WI. via
with New York. Philadslphia 8 Horfo,r' '"af'.
W. W. ATTERBURY, o.n.,., ,r-....
J. X. WOOD, Passspger TrafIic 4v.,s
GEO. W BOY .Gen Passene.r Aesnt
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
Mems Suits

LOT No. 1.-Two piece Flannel
Suits, we'll tailored and trimmed;
the kind that you have been
accustomed to paying $3.50 and
So. so for. Here at the exceed
ingfy low price sf-.. 1926
LOT No. 2-Home-spun Flan-
mel Suits, full military cut, padded
shoulders, skeleton lined; the
like of which were never sold
for less than $3.50 to $1,000.
Here at the amazing low figure
ol l... ...... 20. OO
LOT No. IA lot of Mems
All-wool and Worsted Suits, suit
able for evening and Sunday
wear; well-made throughout, in
very neat patterns. Suits which
we guarantee, at .......S7.6O
LOT No. 4-Dressy Suits in
blue and black Serges, French
Clays and pure Worsteds. The
make of which is unexcelled,
at ...... ........ $12.
LOT No. -5-Mixed Cheviots
and Cassimeres in neat patterns,
well made. At the wonderful
low price of 80
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
Ipailys.apaIly except sanaay.

AhAy.NsE 0hiAy GASSPp NAAsy'
{. sc" Regular stop to receive passengers.
'.f' Stops only ON notice to &C aductor or ager t
OF on signal.
s.gn Conneels at ] e.mar with New York;
Philadelphia Norfolk Ky.
''h" stops to let off passengers from points
north of Wilmington and from points on
Maryland Division via Porter.
s.i'' Connects at Harrington for and from
stations on Del, Nd, q Vir. r.. II.
u" Stops to take on passengers for CAPE
Charles and beyond.
SIX" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or IKE, passengers foi
points south OF Delmar.
"ln Connects at Townsend for and from
stations on Baltimore Delaware Bay Ry.
I'm" Connects at Porter for Delaware City.
snn Connects at Porter with Newark & Del
aware City Railroad.
90" Connects at Harrington 70 stations on
DINA vRR
.p' Stops to leave passengers from Midil lie
town and points south.
"ra Stops to leave passengers from New
York Division.
sstr Connects at Sea rord for and from all
stations on ambridge q seaford
'.un Connects at Townsend for and from q ]
stations on the Queen Anne Kent Railroad
sv't Connects at Harrington from stations
between Lewes and Harrington.
axn -Connects at Clayton for and from al
tations on Delaware chesapeake Ry.
sswn Connects at Delmer with New York,
Philadelphia NORFOLK Railroad to and from
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND 4 VIRGINIA r. X.
Leave Harrington Cor franklin City and way
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
The Transcript, ST
,BALIIMoRE& &OHlo
RAILROAD.
schedule in effect May Is, lsOl.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1871.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh light.
T-ains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
'iS'sSa NV Y YORK. week days. ts.4o. tii.Is q.
sse oea tsa + n koysi 1ndnS %SSiiedp, ia ties5 M
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50. to. 20.
is i @ ssss ss9 Royal las simiitd e % fs
t6.45, t7.42. tl0.55 p. m: SUNDAYS, ~, 8.s4,
is4O. i04S, fll.35 a m; 1890, 43O toll, tRoyal
Limited 7oS IT, e "a tl9S1 P n. tsos 10 a.
1916 a. m: l2lo Il Is so5 4,5s. sla e. .a5, Il q,
ti0-55 m. Sundays, Z 20. s34; ts.40. i0.4S
aao zo5 t74, 81 q 10 Il a5 IS P "a M +.
M iIa.zo, ii Is, ts.sO i5I7 pm. tRoyai Limitedl.
sasasyas usps Nay ana and nj OCEAN Cy. week days.
Sea- @ fsle City, week days, ts.lo a. M; ts 80 p
baltimore and WASHINGTON, week days, t4.la.
iss tS smi,aa a. nj 49, fIocs w. 1ssn sandsyS SsS
fimitedi, fi g. .os. il6.o3 p. M.
Baltimore and Way stations rs wee. Sea5ys, a5 7Oo
Newark, week days. t4ls, I00: e. .l6. tlI.9s a.
m; IL, 40 Il n, &c. 1855, 6.lS 1908. p: m. Sun
days. t4.is, tS.l6, S.l6a m;tlli 6.o2 1909 80
Pittsburg week days, 1915 9. M; t5.5ss ts 50
(Royal Limited) tl0.0 p. m. Sundays, tS.l6 g..
M; t4.49, t6. so tRoyal Limited llO.O3 p m. =
Chicago, daily, 1916 a. M; u. .49 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1916 a. M; till,
Singerly Accommodation, week days. 100,
a. M: IL AZ 80. 6.lS p. m. Sundays, S.l6a. M;
COZ, IL 80 p. N.
e.2S q. M; 5.57 p. m. Sundays, l0.l5 M;
rs Pr 2; No pH1,ApELpHIA for wilmington
week DAYS. IS 35 100 t7.l0 $50, HOSP ii 80 q.
M: tl2s7, taos, 2l5, t41, 460: t5:2o 30 t5s5
M. Sundays, 1886, us. 7.40 10 a. m fl2s7,
f2.0s, a.l5, fiI7, 500, 1918. tRoyal Limited)
$50 f8 IS. t9 3d. 1920 p. m.
.Royal Limited" is composed exclusively Of
Pullman parior. observation and dining cars.
No extra fare except regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
D. q a. Telephone No. Ii22 A.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. IS 90 to Pfttsburg; I0.oSP n. train
n A.. MIIf.ER. Trav. Passenger Agent
City ticket office. Water and MARKET streets
Wilmington, Del. D.s& A. Phone l766A.
n n MARTIN. @. w. BASSETT
M.ofP. T. G. A.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13

LOT No. GA lot of black
Suits which we guarantee for
durability, and which are suitable
for all occasions; can be worn
year round. $1,000 to $500
values, for. SIS. 90 to 900
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
Reduced Rates to Portland. Ore.

On account of the American Mining
Congress, to be held at Portland, Ore,
August % to 27. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell und-trip tickets
10 Portland from all stations on its lines.
from August II to II, good returning
within sixty days, including date of sale,
at reduced rates. For specific informa-
tion apply to ticket agents.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
Boys Suits

In preparing these specials we
have not forgotten the youngster
who in the Summer of his youth.
takes just as much pride in being
ell-dressed. as does the older
folks; and knowing he is some
what Of a burden to his parents,
wishes to get the best clothes
for the least money. 1t is with
this point in view that we offer
the following specials:
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-13
-MID-SU SUMMERS
VALUES ]!

In our large stock will be found num-
erous bargains for those who have not
purchased their Summer Clothing. Fur
nishings and Shoes. Call and see the
goods we have to offer at very low prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
NEW tBELL SITE.
By Zoe Green RadcIine.

OAKLAND. MAY 31-The die has been cast
and Ebell's suspense is over after several
months of debate and uncertainty on the site
question The final baloting took place this
afternoon and resulted in isvOr of the lot on
Harrison street near Fourteenth. for which
lyJ votes were cast out of total q 212
The Borlapd lot. which has been the bone
of contention that has prevented earlier
settlement OF the site question. was not even
sites presented and the Rumber OF votes each
received to-day were follows: Northwest
corner Of Webster and Merrfmac streets look
100 feet tS550O), 2l northeast corner OF Wen
stsr street and Boulevard terrace 1OOx1O7 feet
$4,000 Is: northwest corner OF Telegraph
avenue and Charter street, 65x100 feet $4,000.
Improvements two cottages renting for $50
per month II: southwest corner OF Webster
and Twenty second streets. 100N1OO feet (s6OO0}.
teenth, s2xi50 feet (ST3s0). 1876; present loea-
sThe losers accepted defeat gracefully. and
if ehey felt any chagrin it was not evident in
much mooted question Of Ebelfs future home
Gt last settled.
from aH parts of Oakland and on that .ac-
count and because II is so near to the business
portion OF town the property will grow rapidly
in value. 1t IS the sentiment OF many of those
who voted for the chosen site that even If
the club never builds there it is good in
vestment. But that the site is longer
q subject of controversy the energies Of the
club will be directed toward the erection of
a splendid building that will be a fitting en-
in the State-aad when the women of Ebell
start out 70 do anything SOMETHING worth while
is pretty sure to happen.
Mrs. s J. Taylor. Mrs. Theresa Fl. Gaytes
and Mrs. A. W. Bishop formed the election
committee to-day. The polls closed promptly
at O'Clock and the results were angounced
only a very few minutes later
The Oakland Club is moving into its new
quarters at Maple Hall and in another week
VIII be ready for tne house-warming. which
viii be in the form of luncheon. II viii
without doubt be one of the prettiest affairs
this dub has ever given as the rooms at
Maple BAN are admirably adapted for just
s''-'
I cherry party. wifi be given by Mrs.
Lucy WaiSatk IN San Leandro tomorrow
afternoon: her guests being the memlsers OF
little card club. This viii also be the
clubs last meeting Tor the season Among
those who win enjoy the outing tomorrow
will be Mrs. T. J. Harrison (president OF the
cIEb(. Mrs c. y. Vincent. Mrs. f. II. Hen
jamin. Mrs. E. W. Owens. Mrs. Robert Dun;
can. Mrs. w j. Hotchkss, Mrs. Harry Ben.
ner. Mrs. II. P. Carlton and Mrs Ralph Kin-