davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
why Japan nn. No Fence Poars.

why Japan HmH NO renee EOAHSs
In Japan when a farmer permits a
telegraph or telephone pole to be erect
ed on his land he has made great con
cession to modern reform. Only the ex-
ceedingIy rich have fences ground their
farms in Japan, not because of the cost
Of the fence, but because of the value
OF the square inches the posts and pick
cts would consume. If border is de
sired around Il field it is customary to
plant mulberry trees. The total area OF
ground in Japan thus devoted to the
silzworm tree. which otherwise would
be taken up with fences. amounts to
about 1870. 600 acres. This has no refer
ence to the mulberry farms and groves.
the area for which Is over three times
as much. The fact that Japanese
farmer is forced to figure on the
amount of ground fence post would
occupy ana the interesting fact that
the government in it's statistical emu
meratfons has had the areas covered by
Individual mulberry trees on farm
boundaries carefully computed demon
strates the great value of arabic land.
,-BoolSlovers' Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
.l.rI,IREE FlsHERs. p
Islae incident which Moved * EIiI;ufsy
10 Wr4te the Poem.


10 wr4te the Poem.
Charles Kingsley wrote the Three
Fishers as 0 result of the many sad
sights he had seen at CloyeIly. One
day OF horror In Klarticulnr lived in his
memory, a day. as he described Il,
when the old bay lay darkened with
the gray columns of the waterspouts
stalking across the waves before the
northern gale. and che tiny herring
boats fleeing from tl.Sir nets right for
the breakers, hoping more mercy even
from those iron wallis Of rock than
from the pidless bowling waste Of
spray behind them, and that merry
beach beside the town covered with
shrieIing women and old men, casting
themselves on the pebbles In fruItless
agonies of prayer as corpse after
corpse swept up Mt the feet Of wife and
child, till in one case alone a single
dawn saw upward of sixty widows ana
orphans weeping over those who had
gC1e out the night before in the full
ness of strength and courage" These
scenes lived ever in his mind.
But the ''Three Fishers was written
as a result of one of the strongest Incl
dents in the stormy career Of the
preacher-nuthor. In 1851 he preached
a sermon in a London church on The
Message of the Church TO the Laboring
Man. At its close the vicar rose and
denounced him. Bishop Blomheld for
babe Kingsley to preach again IN his
diocese until, having read the sermon
and seen its author, he withdrew the
edict The same night upon which he
delivered his discourse Kingsley went
to his home weary. There had nearly
been a riot in the church. Sick at
heart, he retired to his study. When
he reappeared he handed to his family
his immortal song. las though It We're
the outcome Of 1t an as his wife said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
a LoUp WHISPER.
u Came From Gun THAT n SENTRY
ForzEo4 Was Cooked.


Forzrot Was Cooked.
During the Mexican war, in 1916.
Captain Kenly received orders from
General Quitman to march with a
guard to a ford in the Santander river
and prevent its passage by the Next
cans He reached the place, posted his
men with strict injunctions against be
traying their presence and took his
position on the bank where he could
overlook the ford.
Suddenly there came the report OF
a gun. fire1 by one of his sentries.
Captain Kenly ran to the place, hov-
fng seen no enemy, and found the se7l.
try, a Georgian, coolly reloading his
musket.
How dare you fire your gum ex-
claimed the angry captain The whole
division will be aroused"
Even as lie spoke the long roll of the
drums came floating down the wind.
The sentry saw plainly enough the
trouble he had got into, but he an
swered:
well, captain, you see I was SO
tired and sleepy that to keep myself
awake I/ekept pointing my gun ut
duck / saw on the river. and thougm
how would like TO whisper to Il, anos
hang it, / forgot the gun was cooked
and away she Went
The man escaped with sharp reprA-
raand from General Qultman, who sent.
him word that If he ever 'whispered
again without orders it would be an
over with him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
nr..n OF sou,h Arrlean rrabea.

Fashions among the native tribes OF
South Africa are thus described 10y a
recent writer: During one season the
people are all wearing safety pins as
earrings; the next season no one Will
look at them. for pins are out and
buttons are in In one tribe blue
spotted cotton h1udkerchlefs are all
the rage but hfts niles away no one
win look at such things-they want
cotton shirts. The only universal orna'
ment, perhaps, consists In beaGworl.
Some tribes such as the Fingoes ANA
Zulus. take to beadwOrk more than
others; the one thing they are all con
sistent IN Is a strangely good taste for
color combination. They never indulge
IN a combination of tsaudy coors. never
AFFECT an inharmouious color scheme,
thus bearing out Ruskin's statement
that bad taste In color does not arise in
people who are left to themselves and
nnture.''' Undressing is prodigious
business among them. The process is
assisted by Il liberal use OF red clay
aud as the perfected work OF art ~
expected to last month the head Is
permitted TO rest on the nnpe OF che
neck only when the owner sleepa.
Luhas Room Cheats.
'4Therc is not much use trying 10
nave restaurant petty chcats arrest
ca . snid the manager of n lunch room
In the busy downtown district Of New
York. 1T is too much bother to SO 10
court to appear against them. and we
never get the money unywuy as u
rule. cheats eat only a sInall amount
less than 80 cents worth The head
waiter and tie water lave Signals by
which they can generally size a man
up. They know in a minute whether
a customer hus really come away from
the office without his money or is on
IL blufiing
.But there Is one kind Of beat ""
are All down on, ana Wen put him in
the cooler overnight every time we
eaten him. mem the man who sits
ii table, eats 10 or 80 cents worth
Of ronst or entree ana then stops AZ
the bhr counter on his way out for a
piece OF PIE aud a emp Of coffee When
he comes 10 the cashiers desk he pre-.
SCENTS nothing but the hfteen cent cnecE
gor the pie and cofree. The only thing
tx can "a isto make an example OF q
sla,in 81 that kind when we catch him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26

Cheap excursions TO the St. Loui
worlds Fair every Wednesday in Aug.
ust, September and October. Only Sl2
round trip, from Clarksburg.
Tickets will be good going in coaches
only on Specified trains.
Returning, tickets viii be good in
coaches only on all regular trains, lcav-
ing st. Louis not later than ten days
including date of sale.
Call on tickle agent for time of train
and full information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
r4E READiMo CURE


Mental AklaNEl3asiss
one could wish that the doctor o
medicine occasionally called IL tina
doctor Of letters IN cases Of mental
distress. There Is 4 tonic quality IL
books. properly chosen. which e as
benedcenE 20 the mind as change OF
scene or doses Of hat water- People
do not realize that the shortest way
from the quagmire OF the modern un-
rest Is total forgetfulness Of self ana
few know that the healthiest nepenthe
IS TO be found in reading. The WORD
disease signifies the negation Of ease.
and most forms OF neurotic sickness
are a deliberate EFFORT on the part OF
the invalid to make himself uneasy.
IF doctors were to prescribe course
of Cervantes or AToiiere or Balzac or
Sterne or Dickens or even Shakespeare
and as strictly enJoin thoroughness IN
this course as they would II the treat
ment were a matter OF diet or medt-
cine, many OF their patients would be-
gin TO mend from the first moment that
these magicians had given them for
getfuIness of self, 1t is true that Poe
declares In the Raven" -vainly had
sought to borrow from my books sur
cease of sorrow' but the opinion of
the world is Overwhelmingly against
hiln. Good reading is forgetfulness
OF cares, and, by the same token it ts
an education in all those qualities
which make life sweet and greatly TO
be desired It is the valetudinar5aD
who most constantly tells one, petu-
Iantly enough. that he never reads
OV1fFOvN ftiofn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
Refre.hment. q chnreh.

Family pews were introduced ut the
beginning of the seventeenth century
Some OF these had table and are
place. also curtains and window blinds
30 as to secure tho utmost privacy. This
led to abuses. In some Of the closed
pcws card playing was not uncommon
and the tedium Of a long service wns
sometimes relieved by light refresh
ment. -Rellquary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
sweet Melody FIuol
stock Rais1ne for Proit.

The south Is rapidly oming to the
front as stock raising country for pro
ats You can learn how northern stock
raisers located along the Illinois Cen
trAl R, R. are getting rich in this bust
ness by writing for FREE descriptive
matter and particulars to
q. "A. RICHTER, T.P.A, III. Cent r. R.,
5l2 PARK BUILDING,
ian2swtf. PUTTsBURG. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26

The American consul Mt Guayaqutl,
Ecuador, tells a good story about the
difficulties he has bad to keep mon
key on the consulate premises because
OF the depredadons of the boa con
strictors. and these agile little pets
must keep u constant lookout for them
II Jocko drops into doze he is likely
10 wake up dead"
on the occasion with which the
story deals a monkeys life was saved
by the picture of the American eagle
The consulate sign all over the world
is a fine reproduction of the king Of
birds In full color and with outspread
wings A new sign had. just been re
.eived and was waiting on chat: In
side the room. a big boa constructor
cIlased the house monkey across the yard
ana through the open window. Jocko
wasmaking goodrace, but losing one.
He was In the corner qunlSing with fear
ana very near deaths door, when his
pursuer confronted ths picture OF the
eagle In It's menacing attitude. A snake
fears eagles even more than 1t Graves
monkeys. and that particular reptile
turned tain and went out of the win
dow as quickly as II the devil was
after 1t. That monkey was smart
monkey, and now whenever 1t wants,
to take nap 1t goes to roost over
the picture of the eagle. Mexican Her
I'D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26

Canoe rs cured wlonin ten days with
out pain. No pay until cured. address,
DR.. siddons, CIarlSsburg, W. Va, 1876
Locust street. Consolidated phone No
267. 7septlmdw-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
.SW66b M6IOd Flour.

The advertisement On another page
win tell you all about the Daily Tele-
grants Rig Profit Sharing Contest. tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26

San Francisco, Cal:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. Q. o. F.
September 1925. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or St. Louis
added to fares rendered tnerefrom
Chicago, $1,000; st. Louis, s47-5o)
Dates of sale to be announced later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26

PERFECTION IN TAILORING.
- reached when material, At, styls
workmanship are satisfactory, M
ust be right or the result is failure
I'D nayer fan to please in single Pss
1laf C6me in and see
THE NEW SUITINGS
hey are very handsome this season
ars making them up IA suits e
FOR US and up. n
j. e. FLYNN
TAILOR $50 MAIN. .. 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-26
New Century Flour on
sale at all Grocers. If

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
REDUCED FARES
Authorized via Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail
road-summer Season, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Levy Brothers have sold Eisenbers five story
triple fath0uses with stores Nos. 9lO 912 and 9l+
Westchester- ave. pIo- 76179xl1O feet.
O'Iara Brothers sold Lillian Ball the
frame dwelling house the q Hul-aye. north
ot Two for Mrs. Clara
u. Hyde ploc the Deeatur-ave I25 feet
north OF Woodlawn Road: :. r shannon a
frame dwelling house in Twentiethst.
a shatzln & Sons have sold to IL Goodwin the Io,
25XlOO feet. the south side OF Shel-st.. OF
TGen-ave also have sold J. Tonaso the blot. 60Hg2
feet, the south SIDE OF
OF White Plains ave.
nathous, lot 25XlUO Nc. 2ole Eighth
L. : PhIlips have sold FOR Bernard KinSenst.ia
drel-aud f0rty-third st, 200 feet Lcnox-ave
The ROsehi Realty Company bought the story
tenement house lot 2DX3s.9 feet. No. 537 East
II Goldsmith has sold for william Koenig No ca7
Amsterdam five story triple nathouse. lot 25x
sforza & Kiernar have FOR James p Baunaa No
s. Psrk-s and 40 III North-s. olc buildings. plot
Nyrop ". Robinson has sold No. 81 West Ninety
nlnh-st fse story fathouse. lot 25x100ll feet
West Oue-hGnt tre5-aTsd-t -hfth-st. hve-s,ory
fsthouse lot 25T1O01 II
Schneider & Bschrach have sold to Akst & seiEel
the I've story fathouse lot 2TTloo11 feet. tho
noheas- @: Onehundred and second-s and Park
LEONARD Isnbcln No 242 East seventy-hfth-
81 four story tenement house lot 25E1022 feet.
Never =. Sohoz has sold so LOIS Ave A a story
tenement house on lot 25K1oO feet.
I.oweufeld & Prayer have sold 343 Eighty
GftH-st-. six tenement house, lot 25x1022
I-vv Brothers have sod FOR T. Isenberg No
hve story triple hathouses. with stores
August ElIinger sold to Fr1edlander & Levine thu
three hvestocy nathouses plot lOxl0O feet at the
norneast corner OF Th!rd-ave and ehundredandfor
ty-seyeuth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
MISS MAMIE GlLRoY.

Miss Mamie Gilroy. the comic opera singer, who
died yesterday from heart disease at her home No.
80 East One-hundred-and-hfteenth was We'll
known IN the theatrical world. She was born here
IN 1917. Her first engagement was when she was
ave years CID She then appeared at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre as Willie. in East Lynne" in
which Nine. Modjeska was then starring. Suisse
quontly she played in child parts with Fanny
Davenport, Agnes Robertson and other stars Miss
Gil-oy made her first starring tour in Tuxedo" "
She afterward played IN "Bs hes in the Woods. -
The role of Daughter Of the Regiment IN "A Milk
White Flag was created especially for her. She
at time with the iladelphia Stock Com
pany. and later with the Bowdoin Square Stock
Company, OF Boston. Her last appearance was In
The Giddy Throng.' the NeW-York Theatre
last season. She had sigLed % take Miss Gilman o
part IN The Mocking Bird for next season
Miss GilToy had been III poor health for some
time. Sunday night she seemed in better spirits
than usual, and chatted some time with her
brother, John GilrOy. the vaudeville actor. The
burial viii take place on Thursday afternoon al
O'Clock az Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
PLAYWRIGHT SHOOTS HIMSELF.
B. W. MouItOn Attempts Suicide-once
Tried to Kill May Buckley, the Actress.

Chicago, Aug. G-R. W. Moulton who attempted
to shoot May Buckley. an actress. IN New-Ao
three years ago. is lying IN critical condiuon St
the Englewood Hospital. suffering from a se1-In-
hicted bullet wound in his breast
Noulton who Is an amateur playwright. has not
been living with his wife for several months Last
night he called at the residence OF his mother-n-
law Mrs y. H. Demng, No. 6.SlI Ellis-ave TO see
his wife. lie was refused admittance, but he broke
In the door. and made his way into the house. HIS
wife had fed and Mouton. finding that she had
gone shot himself The physicians at tho nos
pital said tonight that II blood poisoning does not
intervene Moulton has a fair chance for recovery.
Three years ago Moulton attempted to shoot
MAY Buckley in d cafe in New-York City. lie did
not wound the woman. but bullets from his re-
volver struck Alexander W. Dingwall. manager OF
the Broadway Theatre. and John b. LeffingweL a
theatrical press representative.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

blst-st. No 5i2 West. 20. 1ox1Oo5; Pelhaun-nve
IS. lol,l ft OF Pyne-st. SO. lOr12e 2r irregu-
lar: aonm2n-st g. los II of PaIharn.v.
soxll7.sSboxiI7.i: Samuel L Hetrick 10 H.
o-. nan Diss -. 5...-.--..- ,E.....
s'tn-st. 40 1ts West 2bxloo.11: Isaac Helfsr 20
"ssd SCI srosdNay; = 2Zb Il n Of sprlns-st Boz
iVOi PincuS Lowenfeld snd another - -
Weinpie: mortgage. sSS 900 -. ~ siArla
Nh-st. :. l5o II W ot 2d-sve, 25xas &. .i.c
property NJ Corey Island; the Bachmann p- e.
Ing Company 70 Frederick Baohrnann. ali a..
tsth-st. No bz East 26sxlOOs: Cathersna F-s.
es9 sna ooa aaothsr 10 Natalie Sondheim: nortrsrs
. -
Same property: Natalie SondhelTn 40 r--1..; :. /;
hoehhsime-s mortgage sos 600 ~Nusl
ans nnother 70 Natalie sondhein: mart-srs 5s,.st
s-l.VVo .---.-................. N-~<e'
Hochheimer; mortgage soc 200 " Hi'Aannss
Sssn-sI; 10 OF East, 2lx1oO.II; HERES 5osns-
- a. IL, % ea abraham and Max Golubkin. nor
o -
e1n,,aNe; 20 -.s1s " s. 25xlOO; John T, simon. a.
a. TO Lozard Kahn: mortgage 500 900 '- '-''4- 81
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
STRIKERS NEW MOVE.
To Cat off Ice from Butchers Who
o Use Packers Products.

Chicago. AUG. S-The union teamgters are TO
he tie principal weapon which the labor leaders
propose TO use TO win the stock yards strike
orders were issued to-day to drivers Of ice
wagons 70 deliver more Ice to butchers who
buy OF the big packers. or to any branch houses
os the packing plants where the men are no"
on strike A list Of more than two hundred re-
tail dealers, who have been buying meat from
The SO called trust packers and hauling it away
with their own wagons has been compiled. ano'
according to the claims OF the strike leaders the
ice supply vin be cut of from every one OF these
ulaces tomorrow morning. Arrangements have
been made to have pickets stationed at all the
? tail markets which have been placed under
he ban OF the unions TO see that the boycott is
enforced TO the limit
To-day's order prohibiting fee deliveries to the
retailers is a duplication OF the one issued last
week. but which was not enforced. because II
had not been sanctioned by the international
officers Of the teansters' union. At Cincinnati.
where the international Brotherhood OF Team
sters was in session to-day. the necessary IN
dorsement OF the proposed boycott was given.
ana the belated order win be put in force to-
morrow morning.
AN the packing plants began operations here
to-day with slightly increased forces OF work
men. nearly two hundred additional employees
having been secured over Sunday. Nearly all
the new men who left the yards on Saturday
night, TO spend Sunday at their homes, returned
20 work this morning. Among those who re-
ported for duty to-day were a considerable num-
Der OF the strikers, who. according to the pack
ers, had become tired OF being idle. and this
morning made application for the places they
held prior to the strike. 1000
The livestock receipts. consisting OF 1900 cat
tie, 10000 hogs and 10000 sheep. were nearly
ali bought up by the packers to-day This fact.
the packers claim is positive evidence that they
now have the situation well In hand. ana are
now 40 such q position that it is a matter OF
little concern to them how long the strikers
hold out
an additional detachment OF police was or
dered 70 report 10 the stockyards station to-
morrow morning TO aid I'm protecting a Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad tram
which Is expected TO arrive with seven hun
dred additional strike breakers. These men
have been employed IN various cities throughout
the East and among them. II is said. are be-
tween two hundred and three hundred skilled
--OTItu0eu
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
CAN Do MANY THINGS; CANT TALK
Automaton TO Appear at Paradise Roof dar-
den Can Even Write Name.

Enig Marelle has been engaged by Oscar Ham
rnersten to appear next week at the Paraolse ~ NJ
Garden. Enig walk. ride wheel ana WIS
his name In fact. he can do almost eVerytniii.' g
Mr. Hanmerstein declares, but talk
The inventor OF this automaton Ia breoeElcA ~
land and the work is the result Of many years OK
study experiment. There are seven motors s % AZ
the body of the fgure three electric ana IouL run
bv clockwork The chest when opened snoNs a
bewilderlng complication OF wheels AHu ~ triad
Mr Ireland says that in one experiment ne nr -
with the automaton he made II grasp q suIhE @'i''
draw him a mile and half in Paris oos ,,.,-
ENG will begin his performance az the noOI s a. =.
Gen Monday evening when ne ~Ai ai SaH end p DO DO
other things equally remarkable Tor petIs.Un 81
devoid Of real gray matter. MI Hsn1I tb
clares that il would be difficult TO oeneyS ihe
image was not alive were ii not for the "hIr-hs
sound from the body while II Is IN nouOH'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
Or. FERDINAND HAssRoucN.

Dr. Ferdinand Aasbrouck, for thirty years q well
known dentist Of this city. died yesterday at his
home. No. G West Thirty-eghth-st, in his sixtleth
year. from cancer Of the stomach. from which he
had been suffering for The last eight months He
Was ore OF the irst 10 use anRsthetics in the .x-
traction Of teeth
Dr. HasbTouck vas born IN Stoneridge, N 7
Were his father. Jacob L. Hasbrouck was a
practising physician. His wife, who died several
yeaIs ago, was Miss Amelia Foster before her
marriage eaughter OF James n. Foster OF NontI.
eeNo n Dr. Hasbrouck leaves two children
S IT James Hasbrouck os this city, and Mrs
lheyoore Lnoen5erE. OF Columbus Ohio He was
a MEMBER ot the Holland Society and OF the New
Monticello tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- YorE.-Mary Ann cain. Catherine Ward. Hugh :
O'Dopnen and Michael Sweeney. plaintiffs, aEainrl
Charles J. Gallagher. Frank Gallagher. Catherine A
Gallagher. Edward \ Gallagher. John F. Gallagher.
Mary 7 Gallagher Thomas sweeney. PatricE sweeney.
Mary o'Donnei. Barney Sweeney. Francis sweeney
Eleanor Sweeney. Lizzie q DonneiI. Julia . DonneiI
Mary ODgnDel. Jr. Frarcis bowen. Michael Bowen
Fanny McQueenev Thomas Bowen Michael Bowen Pat =
trick Ford Francis Ford Michael Ford Thomas Ford
Ellen Lawrence. John Ford. Bridget McNuty John
Moran. jr. William Moran. James Moran Edward
Moran. Egerton l. Winthrop jr. Executor Of
VIII Testament Michael Bowen. deceased and ALI
Patrick the elder. deceased and All un
known persons who may at time
lawfully claim any share interest in the estate OF
Michael Bowen late Of the city and County York
deceased Defendants. To the above named Defendants
You hereby summoned answer the complaint
action. and To OF your plaintiffs
within days after o.
upon you, exclusive day service and
IN of failure appear answer.
against you by default. relief de
manded IN the complaint Trial to be held In
OF New York
Dated Now York March IS 1904
TRUA&. WATSON ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plain
ough Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
To the defendants Robert Sweeney. Eliza Sweeney.
Eleanor Sweeney John Moran fr.. William A
Moran and Edward Moran: The foregoing
served upon you by publication order OF
the Hon. James A Blanchard, Justice
and nled with the complaint Of the Clerk of
Of the County Of New York. the Borough OF Manha-
tan, city OF New York, the 2Sth day
TRTTAN. WATSON & ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plain
tins, once and =. O. Address i4l broadway,
ough Of Manhattan, city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
Tao Large Plots Sold in Harlem
Othfrzcisc Dull.

OF Harlem plots IN one-hundred-and-
forty-fourthsc and in hundred-andhf hst
transactions in real estate worthy OF note
yesterday. Il. Mogenthau. IT. Co. have sold for c.
Morgenthau others the plot lO0x9e IL feet IN tho
Onehundred fortyfourthst. 225 feet
west OF LeuOx-ave.
Robert r.. has sold the Of the late
Charles j. kerner the plot Of eleven los the south
broadway hundred andhfty six tn
TT. with an l. TO one-hundred-and-hf -hfthst The
has frontage gf 100 IN Broadway 30 feet In
one hundred and 20 one
hundred the plot beginning 40
Broadway The properly Audubon Park
AMI the subway station the Junction Of the Boulevard
Lafayette with Broadwav Il IS occupied BY large
frame dwelling house and stable.