davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Falen Tuly & Hoppock have sold for Jool W. Mason
10 Mrs Mabel a. Downing. No. 81 Forty-eghth st
The property is Columbia College lea,ehod
william Stonehridge has cold for Mary Wood 70 WOLF
5urend the two story and basement detached two
Ianly dwelling house lot 23xl46 feet on the south
side OF Crescent-ava 10p feet OF Belmont ave
Also Sod tho lot 23Ki2G tho south sids
q crescent ave. - feet Hughes-eye
Jot-ph II secker has sold for George Zuckor 70 II
1aTger, No 3-T West Forty-siIth- a three story
dwelling house l6sx1OO5 feet
rate r. Stokes has sold No. 20 West Eighty ATHEIST .
10 sTl02.2 feet. 9' y" "'
Louis Lese ha. bought through George Brerteu &
sons from Mrs. Eugene Tooke- Noa 2ls and 2is Ea,t
plot 6OXlO0 49, " ~ O-4'o4"sa Oh
The MISUNDERSTANDING Realty Company ha, SOLD No
ashhSton-aVe,. four story hathotisA on lot
Ieet near One-hundred and seventy for
- ItOeAer mas sold for to Blunherr O.
~ 80 81 AIMS ave. four story nathopsa on lot
~ - oh[Uoxss2 feat DelpliHe Antsde holds tta
y toexler has sold FOR Sophia Rolte 10 We'll Nava-
iOIr stoiy fathouses. plot bDxIls feet - 49,
- Iachtensten has bought Harris C,,S
80, 10 al h1 East oue-hundred-a and eghteentll-s a
SIX stotp apartment house plot 5ONIOO IL feat -
=, olInoh ano T. Stern have for NJ TCab,
.d'1sF the uFe story hathouse No East
eishth-s-. on lot 25xIOOs feet 4-'s"y
INN ii'Stoie TO- have hold
oNh 70 JACOB herman. the Ave story Tenement
z9Ls s No. $50 to ga East Twenty-sxth s. on nI1
st samuel S'lssman. in conjunction with KapIan a
SlapAp has sold for Levine & Levine tho tho 60
plot 75x1oO. " - 100 H'ooN ave- on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Prospective. side IS feet north OF rr,r,o.
ave- three story frame tenement 2Ix59 feet Charlie,
Eoioaoi[ owner charles 5 Clarke architect IS 600
Clay-a west side. 80 feet south OF One-hundred-
-iourth-s; two story frame dwelling Fix
go fset C. Ackeon. owner: Charles f. Clarke archi1
Lebanon-st. north side 42O west of Bronx Park
Two and one half story frame dwelling house
$4,000. - i-'N-''e' "ic'lIeSt'
fancock-st.. east side, 209 feet OF Columbus
I'VE TWO story frame dwelling. 2lx4S feet Jacob
conn. owner; Ii. Ebeling. architect; 81 900
Lebanon-st, 40O reet 49, 90 D.. NJ,
ave; TWO and one-half story frame dwelling aIx3o
$4,000 's' "'SNi'oo''
one nundre and lift h side 100 feet
west Of Third 1--WE story brick tenement house
ACxSs feet; Moorhead Realty Construction I'onDany'
owners Harry i. Howell. architect; $40. 600
Davidson ave. side. feet south OF Fordha,
Road; one story frame shed, 50xl6 feet: Thomes II
"atson owner. Louis Fries architect; $500.
TFemont-aVe. north side, 80 feet east OF HONEYWELL
ave: one story frame Office. 14xl0 feet John Warfh
owner; Franz Wofgang, architect: 5000
Two-hunured- and sxteenth-st. aid gOO feat
east OF Fourth-ave TWO story frame dwelling house
2Ox4S Feet: Llewelyn Lewis owner; John Davidson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SCHOOLBOY SPORT.
Words of Wisdom for the Ambi-
tons Young athlete.
THE BOOK OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
SPORTS. By Ralph Henry Barbour, with Inc me
Editorial Assistance OF Ralph d. Paine Ia
ward y. Robinson. W. A. Schick, jrs r. J.
Abercrombis and others Illustrated. l2mo, PIP
49, ID. Appleton & Co.

The large place which athletics have come to
occupy in American college life has naturally
eXerted a powerful influence on the develop
ment Of outdoor sports In the secondary schools.
The boy who wishes to excel IN these extra cur
riculum branches must go TO the university as
we'll prepared physically as he is mentally. But
while undergraduate he viii have the ben
eft of instruction and supervision by the phys
ical director of the university, and by the train
and coaches acting under faculty supervis-
ion during his preparatory period at school he is
unfortunately likely to be left too much to his
own devices in indulging his natural passion
for exercise. Yet it is at this very time that he
should have the most careful looking after. lest
his ambition lead him into athletic excuses
which may actually unfit him for assuming his
coveted pre-eminence in collegs sports. and per-
haps seriously affect his health IN after life. The
need of a textbook outdoor sports" not
only for the use OF schoolboys but for the guild
ance Of their preceptOrs as well. has been evil
dent for some time and there have been various
efforts more or less successfully made to sup
ply il. Nothing wholly admira BILE and COM
prehensive, however, has yet been published as
the volume which Mr. Barbour has prepared
with the editorial assistance OF some of the best
known authorities on school and college sports.
II gives the rules for playing football baseball,
lacrosse, ice hockey and lawn tennis. imparts
valuable instruction for acquiring the rudi-
ments Of the games and for training for track
and field athletics. and I'm IT'S general tone
makes for better understanding OF the uses
and purposes Of the physical exercise which
finds its outlet In contests on tho athletic field.
The keynote is struck in the dedication. ITO
sport for sports sake" and is never lost
sight Of In the preliminary remarks foot
ball the advice ITO the Player IS so character
istic and 10 the point that II is worth quoting:
Every boy. barring physical inflrmity. learn
10 play football well enough to become less
OF a factor in the football situation. II he fails
10 make the first team, there IS the second: II he
doesn't get on TO the second, there the class
teams and the scrub eleveus. There the glory TO
be gained is less gorgeous but still glory and bear
in mind that from class team 10 the second
eleven is nm step. and this years second will
he next years first. 10 large extent. But the
boy who has true craftsmanship in him will play
for the mere love Of playing without dwelling
eNermuch upon whether not the honor Of fight
Ing for the school in the championship contest Is
20 fan TO his share. And that boy is very likely
10 make the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Johnston Mary NJ. TO Elise Boyd: 75th-st. No % o.
East; years. "A S1SOoo
Townsend. Howard, to Mutual Life Insurance 20 on
Company. s6th-st. Is East. IO,OOo
Weeher. Loronz. Lily " Beresford. trusteei
111th-st n 8. AIS II of Amsterdan-ave: - -.
Woinseln. Charles I. ct al TO Lawyers Title In
Company; MadisOn-ave. n corner
st: !. 1909 cent. 10000
due july l. 1865 per cent $4,000
TO same: Madison-ave S.. 44.2 II Of
I07th-st mortgages; due July 1. 1903. per
Pizzutello. Mauro. o the New-York Savings Ban:
7th-avs. "a. IL II of 142d-st; due June
l. 1907. Al per cent: ..::.:.-:-...... 10000
Hecht. Solomon. to Lawyers Title Insurance
Company; Avenue A. 8 W corner slst-st: ~
Pizzutielo. Mauro to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; ATHEIST. Nos 525 and 527 West:
years. Der cent l9,oco
Deane. Henry F. and another. Title Guarantee
and Trust Company: Madison-ave. No 6se
62d-st year. 4iz <S. 900
Bachrach. Abram. American Mortgage Com
pany: 1st-ave. No 951: ) years. 1000
Same same: property: prior mortgage.
1000. cent. 1900
Dearborn. Sadie 5 ct al to Excelsior Savings
Bank: 46th-st No "a West: years. IA per
Freienstein. Carrie. to Commission Exchange
Bank. 9lst-st. No 182 West; demand per 5000
Abbott Mamie E, to Kate Ravenburs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
JAPAN TO-DAY.
Il Good Book Of First Hand
Impressions.

THREE Ro1Ic STONES IN -; 5APAN BY G-
tsnn, -roy1 ni,o-oe-srhs s,,o % T So Long
mans. Green * Co
In spite OF the fact that almost every one who
has ever been 10 Japan seems to be rushing into
pint with his or her impressions Of the little
country which to-day occupies so large place
IN the interests OF the world the one feature
OF the japanese nature which stands out most
prominently is its inscrutabity. What do they
think? What Is their point OF view? are the
questions which every traveller who writes OF
his experiences endeavors 10 answer for his own
benefit and that of his readers: and almost
every ons has a different opinion, different
view. until the reader OF many books exclains:
''oh. bother your theories! Why can't go
and see for myself? or course. there are
many reasons; but the next best thing to a per-
sonaI investigation is such book as Mr.. Wat
sons
He does not attempt theorize. but gives
SO thoroughly delightful and intimate an ac-
count OF his adventures. with two friends. as
they roaIned at VIII over the country. that you
feel yourself actually transported to the scenes
and taking part IN the incidents which he de-
sc14bes The japanese atmosphere pervades
every page Of the book. and. living and mingling
with the people, you free TO form your own
conclusions as TO their ideas. That the three
men appeared 20 regard their trip largely as a
long joke does not make the narrative any less
Interesting. and the fact that they were accom-
panied through much OF their wanderings by a
naive japanese girl interpreter and guide
sdds picuancy 20 the story:
Travel for the sake OF travel is inoonprehensole
20 them. Even Karakamnko wondered
why you here" she asked graVely on one oc-
ossion- -. .o--oao,.,-.,
.Hai@ 81. calculated: hut her tone implied doubt
s'lfrgland
Very nice" assured her
NO nice girl TO love-"
.,on the contrary; there are many girls TO love,
Then, why you here . ~, J.,
The sdea OF man with a mice place" TO live in
and mice girl love-" flying in the face OF Provi
dence by securing the globe. appeared to her little
ehort OF lunacy, This incomprehensible popularity
evidently not 10 be trusted alone
We may appropriately mention in this place
tho volume entitled Japan Seen and De-
scrtbed by Famous Writer'S Dodd Mead &
Coz, which Miss Esther Singleton has compiled.
81 Is divided into six parts. treating respec-
lively, OF the country and the race. his
tory and religion. places and monuments.
manners and customs, arts and crafts and
modern Japan. The extracts are from
British, Continental and American authors.
IeScadio Rearn, the late Sir Edwin Arnold.
Pierre Lott, Mortimer SIenpes and Isabella Bird
Bishop are among those represented in what
rrerous Illustrations are full page half tones
from photographs. Russia Seen and De-
ec-ibed by Famous Writer'S compiled by the
sarne editor, is brought out in uniform style by
the same publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

Tora.naso oiordano 70 Donate Pstrssla and ~
4ed-st. g. sa5 It " Of lth-ave. 81. 1850: Henry
Acker to James Bailey and wife EAcn>~As~
loSth-st. No is East 25x100 II Dora Hase1orh 10
to IDA Goldman; mortgage, S1sooo; @ g and A
1Sth-st.. &. l2S II Of shave, lsoN5-N VI
regular: Kate 4 Ravensburg. indlVloual anu On ooo
executor. al Kate A RavensnuTs- -''''"
lSth-st. No sos West, 22x40 TX Irregular: Kate
Esavensburs Individual and executor ct a. 10 &c 900
Mamie Abbott zoe 95xi30 srosxii35:
+ 5 Perry John P Palmer; mortgage so'ooo' 100
126th-st No 534 to West, 22oxss IL Seymour
Realty Company Marx ottinger and another;
S139 600 -NOhi'4A"
s5th-st 3 400 IT of 10th 25x9s g.: Will -.
II referee. TO Morris FranShn,. is.S-o
85th-st S s. W of 1Oth-ave. 2oxSss: Will -,
jackson. referee. to Morris Franhlin. l3.''V
6th-aye, No w $. 1sx60 August Reicner 10 ,oo
Joseph Jacobus: Is part: all ;tle; and. Aoo
Isth-st, 5 >, OF Avenue B. 2oxlO5S oeorge
Luther to Elizabeth Muller mortgage, S4ooo NonifA
Rrook-ave e 29.3 II n Of 164th-st runs W
Eastern Crown Realty Company; mortgages
a2d-st No TO lO0xss o: Bertha W
Chatterton to Pennsylvania. New-Hork ana
Long Island Railroad Company mortgages ,oo
S31,OOO: and Nv
eth-st 21s W OF Avenue D. 40x9S IL: Norris
FEEDER al Samuel y Berlin and another ,oo
S54, 900: and iuo
S5th-st. 1874 IT of Avenue A. 21xlO22:
Henry Schilhng Augusta Hon; mortgage,
viiia-ave S. 1853 IT n Of southern boulevard.
50xlO0: Martin Keller TO Mary r Fitzpatrick Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
n SPYS STORY.
The Life and Death of Spencer
Bro7cR.
ePFNcF,R KELLOGG BROWN: HIS LIFE ~
KANSAS AND HIS DEATH As 4 SPY, AS
DISCLOSED IN HIS DIARY. Edited by George
Gardner Smith. Emo, pp. tx. $50 D. Appleton
& Co.

Mr.. Smith tells IN this book the story OF the
youthful spy in the Union army who was
hanged at Richmond IN 1863. The MARIA
tive is largely a compilation of extracts
from the diary Of the lad-he had bare
iy attained his majority when he was
executed At an early age circumstances i'm
planted hatred OF slavery in young Browns
breast When he about twelve years old
hts father migrated from New-York 10 Kansas
becoming the founder OF the town OF Osawato-
ME. This was soon centre OF free soil con-
hicts. and Ar. Smith gives Us a vivacious ac-
count OF the raids that. so far IS Spencer Brown
was concerned. eliminated IN the sacking Of
osawatoulie IN 1856 and his being carried into
Missouri prisoner. The most noteworthy
event OF his captivity IN the Buu,,n State was
his falling 81 love with the daughter of the
kfndhearted physician into whose custody he
had been given His diary for this period con-
tains many more rences 10 his assion for
the sweet Mollie'' than to the terrors of the
struggle over slavery, a passion from which he
rapidly recovered when he learned that IL was
not reciprocated. Why Mr. Smith has seen fir
TO incorporate a mass OF lovesick cogitations in
the book It is difficult TO perceive.
Young Brown was teaching school in Missouri
when roings OF the election OF Lincoln filed
the state with fury" He lost no time I'm seek
. -'-4S "HeIe Aee SOL men were more
popular, and was next heard OF as a soldier I'm
z United States regiment busily engaged in SUD-
pressing Secessionists in the State OF his cap
tiV2ry. Within q short time he was appointed
as e scout with a rowing commission This
was the beginning Of his services as 4 snv
career that must have been congenial to q lad
VINO rom the age OF twelve had shown a sin
guar production for writing in cipher In
september lS6l. he was given an honorable dis
charge by Fremont, and soon enlisted as a sailor
In The mississippi River feet. thence he de
serted" TO engage in a two months survey OF
the forts OF the river. The task was completed
70 Inc satisfaction OF his commander. but IT
proved his undoing. for he was captured later
IN an unromantio endeavor to sink ferryboat
that supplied the Confederate garrison ar Port
HUDSON. he was recognized as the pseudo de-
serter and his doom was sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

PHYSICIAN US. BACTERIOIOGIST Rv Protes
sof Dr. o. Roscnbach. Translated from the
.1tFnlfn by Dr. Achilles Rose l2uo mn
Sc Junk * Magnalls Company.
without in any way seeking 10 discredit the
importance OF meteorological investigation from,
the standpoint OF biology, Dr. Rosenbach has
written his book to counteract the effect thu,
many OF the discoveries Of becteriologists have
hao on the popular mind and on the professional
practice CT medicine and surgery This might
almost be called the Age OF Germs not thar
germs haNe not always hitherto existed but
mat we are just beginning 10 become acouaint-
co with them. and 10 learn OF their effects from
the LABORATORY experiments Of scientific observ-
erS What DR.. Rosenbach protests against as q
Irscusins physician, IS the tendency 10 aocant
me conclusions OF laboratory experimentslists
oeaiins with astitcialy crsated disease yi,bour
making allowance Tor the requirements q. Tho
actual conditions. which can only De iudsaa nv.
those WHO are present az the bedside and who
are FAMILIAR with local conditions
lie holds. and by process Of reasopire, ,.,,,,o,,
must oertainly appeal TO the iayllian thai ,,,i,
organisms are n't the oriy orcl,,,- tha, va -,
10 near and i;at. la fact they cannot harm, ne
70 4ons as OR organism functions no-rnali.- r,
- oe1e1lsiVs measures OF the human hoS,, ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

IN good condition. we cannot become affected
because the infective agent cannot find & SOIL
fire becomes extinguished if the fuel does not
igZllte. So that the danger of infectious disease
does not lie in the fact that we surrounded
by enemies but in the other conditions which
prevent our offering an adequate resistance TO
their colonization. He says:
The best protection will always be: Bravely TO
fight the battle OF life and Streng then ana
harden the body that il becomes and remains oapa-
BILE OF resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

6th-ave. No 1913. g IsxG0 G W Tibbetts
trustee. to Joseph JaooOus Is part: all title
!, moItsass; 20 1000
Doll TO Frederick Justice: mortgage So 600
Dey- No 81 "a sxss. 2xa5. 6xes David J. io
Schoenlaker % Metropolitan Express Companv
s,h n cg o. " Nominal
h,n MOI n's ,a M"iI 20 SAG >2Nort Nominal
100 David Logan TO Bertha Gehe; c and. 100
ssth-st n s. tl0 East. lfti-ave. bOxi005: 10,
.r,hnray. - .aa.yo PizrutieiIo Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
Leases the Ne7o GroUe Park Hotel
at FreepOrt.

The Hotel RegiJsr Realty Corporation lease4
New Grove Park Hotel. Freepo-t Long Island 10 Henry
De Long. formerly Of the Brunsviok F1fth-sv.
hn6 IateI1 caterer az The Republican Club this CITY
me Hotel Register Realty Corporation
the New Waldo House Middlotowu y. Y 70 Major
Walco Sprasue York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

another, 10th-st. No 8oo West. ysars; - Fer a
Ptxusron' wiiiam c. to Henry Pisu.ron. 21st- -
81. No 50 East. demand; per cent io
Company. 3d-ave. as II n Of l64th-st: q.
year: 6 per rent -
Idppmann Israel. Harris Mandelbaum and an
other Macdougal-st. Nos Ill and us. sw
corner Miuttta lane prior mortgage SS3.6oo: -
Ode Jrly l. 1905 cent. II
Garfield Nathan Nathan Clssshein and an .
other; Pirt-st No So; years. per cent 10
Klein. Morris. to German Savings Bark, 12Oth-st. -
IT'S Fl Of shave; years; Al. cent 10
Frank, Meta. Lily " BeTesford. trustee. Park
ave 9eth-st: years: 5 per cent. 40
Same Joseph Cfoetz. property. prior
mortgage. s17O00O; due January -. 1908: 49,
per cent -
franklin Morris. TO Charles N Lee. al.
ecutors and trustees. 35th-st S15 II W OF -
1Oth-ave: 2 mortgages: years: per cent. 20
Same Emma G. Orr. property; prior
nortgage, $4,000; years: per cent; :
Woodruff Jesse g. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: 31st-st. Nos "a and 81 West; due
August 1. 1907. AZ per IT'S
Ldebeskind. Leon y to City Mortgage Company;
96th-st 5, 500 IT of COlumbus-ave; year,
% per cent oo
Wallach. Hannah. to Van Norden Trust Com
pany; Avenue a. S. 15S II OF S6th-st due
July % 1907. AZ per IA
Weiher. Lorenz, 70 State Realty and Mortgage
Company: 11lth-st. S. 40 II " OF Anster-
dam-ave; prior mortgage, $50. GOO; year, per
Bornhoeft. Edward to Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank Forest-ave. s. 1856 II OF Home-
years AZ per cent. 5.
o. Nell. Mary. o Edward : Clark: BrOome-sr
No go to ga corner Orchard-st: D years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DAVENPORT NECK PARCEL so,n

James +. Fitzpatrick mas sold to Robert c Fisba,
~ i'ooA"ood property. comprising about Ave acres
T Th tana with frontage ESQ feet on the sound
me property ad1oins the home OF Wiuiar, + 49,
Oh davenport Neck, New Rochelle 49, -'U''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
WEST SIDE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

L. j. phillips & Co, have sold No s5 West sevep,v
hrSt-st-, four story basement DWELLING 80.
I'm T extension. on lot 1sxlOo feet 10 Edward @
jameson. who occupies the nous. 1850 ~ A-NN"'" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CRITICISM.
From Judge

-. u IS saio. tested Ben Jonson 10 shall espaare
plays 's NUT" "' bacon IN thy
-, go! qGetfed the bard of Avon odshloos,
FROM what comes to nv ears nearly ali -, ooo
O'.S.' "nea seen Oh earth NOW. are full Of hams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
NEW HOME FOR THE YoRKvil,r RANK

Robert Maynicke Is drawing plans for IN. .ro,,-
oi i've story building 10 stand plot 5Ox1oO feet
at he northeast corner OF Eighty and Third
ave- for the Yorkville The hnnk Viii ocrii,.
the ground floor " 'i'N Will occupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tabieE. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARX BROS. % Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANs. : EAST s1sT-sT.
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
baths. doctors office. dining room parior
floor; electric light; excellent table board.
BACHELOR, leaving city for year. will
suDleS richly furnished apartment near
Waldorf: four front rooms. bath, telephones
excellent service; furnlShment cost S2O,UOO /,
immediate possess!Gn' $3.50 month uttI
Octobsr, 1909 Apply superintendent Al
Pima So West SSd-st.
NO. 81 MoRNINGsIDE-AvE.
suite. parlor and bedroom. dressing room
connected with hot ana colo running water
moderate TAYLOR.
Is EAST 45TH-ST -Arrangements made
for temporary or protracted residence in
cool. up to date rooms Or suites. with
board
NEWLY furnished fiat. seven rooms and
bath. also housekeeping rooms; summer
rent. EMS. $50 West s4th-st
139 WEST GATH ST.-Desirable large and
small rooms; Southerners accommodated
parior dining rooms. reference
234 9TH AVB-Three or four connecting,
newly furnished for housekeeping, rent
SIS and SO. Near 2Sd-st.
I.ENOX-AvE.. s64 Cbetwe-n I2sth AMI
I29th sts.l-Two newly renovated rooms :.
absolute cisnniinessi bath CRbAN.
e6TH-sT.. I2s. corner Broadway -Refned
couple having eight room apartment VIII
rent large front room TO refined gentleman
or couple. GRIssoM
T2d-. eos go West-Beautirn rooms.
superior table; references given and re-
CURED
2l2 WEST 44TH- ST-Fins large. cool
rooms; telephone. all conveniencss: re-
,n-- ---r-----n-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TURKISH BATHS capable OF development
10 very prohtabls business. no competl-
tion, equipped with every convenience and
requirement.. price very low: part cash.
balance time. A. II. IS I. I. GARDNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
GERlfS.
Il Plea for Common Sense in
Fighting Them.

PfigsICIAN vs.; BACTERIOLOGIsT BY PROBES
sof Dr. o. Roscnbach. Translated from m,
t5srmen by Or Achilles Rose Emo pp' Xiv
&C. Hunk & MSgnalls Company ~ A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

THREE ROLLING STONES IN JAPAN. BY GIL
bert Watson With eight full page ulustra~
tions from photographs. svo pp. Xxi. So. Long
mans, Green & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FOR SALE.

DAINTY home made lunches suppIies trav-
e!legS. excursions Offices. price loo. send
postal FITCH i65 West 23d-st
FOR SABE-''Paradise Lost and Life OF
Milton" by DR. Newton: both printed in
the sixteenth century. Mrs BRENDON,
kianesha. sullivan County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

ST. Adams. EAST 51ST-ST.
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
baths. Doctors Office dining room partor
floor: electric light: excellent table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

1900
10000
1
-
of.0N
5000
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
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