davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

Go to Mandan-The local team and
the Webster aggregation went to
Mandan at noon for the game to be
played there tonight. A special train
is scheduled by the local association
to go over at six o'clock and return
after the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

What We Grow-Brome grass seven
feet tall and red currants that meas.
ure half inch in diameter are some
of the record breaking growths by O.
H. Will & Co., the we'll known seeds.
men. The samples are on display if
there are any doubling Thomases
This is great year for exceptional
growths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

Fourteen Innings The Wahpeton
correspondent of the Forum says of
the fourteen inning game played be-
tween Bismarck and Lisbon at Wahpe-
ton: Lisbon and Bismarck played
magnificent game yesterday at the
Wahpeton carnival. It took fourteen
innings Of errorless ball on the part
of Lisbon to win the game by the score
Of I to- 0. Pete Hansen did the slab
work for Lisbon and was absolutely
invincible, allowing but four hits.
Pete won his own game In the four
teenth inning by q single into right
field, which scored Lefty Hansen.
Bexrud, for Bismarck, was even more
effective than Hansen until the fatal
inning. He did not issue q single
pass, and the only Lisbonites to reach
hrst were three men. two getting there
on safe hits and one on an error by
second baseman. Two more safe hits
were registered against him In the
fourteenth lining, which with base on
balls resulted In Lisbon's tally Wah-
peton fans were greatly excited over
the game. and It certainly was one TO
talk about The series now stands,
Lishon 81 Bisnarck al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

Good room suitable for two persons,
with board, at Mrs. Michelson's, Main
street. %1@&3.58>-I - s:3*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

. WANTED-A good girl for general
Address D. Tribune. s.%1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-18

Good strong boy wanted to do porter
work and shine shoes at Grand Pa
cific barber shop. .....-...-.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
SOUTH SIDE.

Miss Nora Cloar, of Troy is the
guest of Miss Flora Wade this
week.
]. M. Cole bought beef from Mr..
w. P. Walsh Friday for which he
paid S42.
Messrs. Bob and Richard Litch-
ford and their families spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Litch-
ford.
Mr.. Hugh Harris, who has been
i'll Mississippi for the past six
months representing Taylor & Co.,
returned home Friday.
Rev. A. S. Hall left Wednesday
for Nashville to attend the South
ern Baptist Convention. He will
return Saturday:
Mr.. Bob Cheatham, Jr., a gallant
young man who joined the u. S.
Navy three years ago, was mixing
withfriends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins and Miss
Nezzie Hutcherson. of Glass, were
in town shopping Tuesday, and
spent the night at the home Of
| w. S. Jackson.
Messrs. Tom Owens and w. J.
Ross and daughter, Miss Hester,
from the country, attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday and
expressed the mselves as having en-
| ioyed Bro. Halls sermon very much,
U-Know, did you notice in last
weeks Commercial where Cyclone
had offered Topsy his hand? Won
der if Mrs. Cyclone reads the paper,
and don't you suppose she will
make him think she is Mrs. Hurri-
cane.
Work is being done on the new
fair grounds and everything will be
finished in time for the fair by fally
and each and every one ought to
do something to help make it both
profitable and interesting. Cyclone,
the St. Louis Fair will be nothing
to compare with the Union City
Fair. Gypsy will be on hand pre-
pared to tell fortunes; Barleycorn
with his brooms and Plymoth Rock
chickens; P. H. o. will have one of
the beauties of Number Twelve on
exhibitions; Cyclone and Topsy, ]
am sure will be there with that hen
and hog; Ranger with box of rid
dies, and Bachelor with his better
halt and Cousin U-Know will, l am
sure, have some of his fine blooded
stock on exhibition. Will some one
please name day for all the cous-
ms to meet in body. / am sure
the editors will furnish each with a
nice badge.
Mrs. Sam Wade is one of these
good hearted Christian ladies that
it takes to make good neighbor
and having a sympathetic heart
and knowing Gypsy had not had an
opportunity to get out of her little
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

tent for quite a while Gas there are
so many people wanting to know
the future) she came by few
evenings ago and took Clip in that
new buggy behind that spirited
animal and carried her over the
most beautiful streets and / can't
remember the time when enjoyed
an afternoon so pleasantly as ]
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
HOW We GUARANTEE
Dr.. Car|stedFs
German Liver Powder

To Constipation Bousr Indigestion Dyspepsia Maca
and Sick Headaches Diarrhea and Dysentery.
your druggist ami get this wonderful remedy
Take according Then feel you have not been
benefited enough feel satisfied that will be cured by its
back Druggist and tell him and he has authority
refund you eery you have paid him. Nothing could be
simpler and er but of the results of this medicine
aresafe making this Dr. Castedrs German
Liver Powder manufactured by The AMERICAN PHARMAcA Co..
Evansville, Ind. and sold locally by
Martin Allen Drug CO., Mailing Corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
On the First Monday in June,

next, at the Courthouse door in
Union City, Obion county, Tenn. !,
/ will offer at public sale all the
real estate belonging to delinquent
taxpayers for the y ear 1908. The
following is a list of such delin-
quents:
DISTRICT NO. l.
Campbell, A +, lot.
Freeman, Mary T, heirs, 2l4 acres.
Harpole, Mrs Belle, heirs, Is acres.
Rowland, j II, Il acres.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Burnett, J II, Sr, 100 acres.
Curtin, w p, ~ acres.
Carter, Sina, heirs, l lot.
Norton, W II, 90 acres
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Brown, II B, IS acres.
Benham, e G.. As acres.
Carpenter, j 4 and r, l60 acres.
Calhoun, J A, 200 acres.
Clifton, II, one fourth acre.
Hartsteld, NJ D. los acres.
Mosier, Joe, heirs, % acres.
Sparks, Frank, acres.
Thomas, Price, 200 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Flowers, Yves, heirs, lot
Litton, w w, 100 acres.
McDearmon, G, estate, lot.
Turner, j p, "a acres.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Jones, A It, lot.
Perry, +, 26 acres.
Wilson, Mrs NJ l.,
DISTRICT NO. s.
Brown, r b, 120 acres.
Blythe, w II, 81 acres.
Carmack, w B, IS acres.
Evans, Jno e, estate, | lot.
Laws, w b, lot.
McCaw, j G. 81 acres.
Nichols, A j, so acres.
Scruggs, Mrs Mary, acres.
Wisdom, J NJ, IS acres.
DISTRICT NO. I.
Mrs Mamie Goodwin, acres.
Hill, Nash, 81 acres.
Palmer, S P, 30 acres.
Phillips, d B, 80 acres.
IOmllnSOn, A i, 40 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Bates, A, lot.
Cherry, T w, 80 acres.
Deal, II G, 20 acres.
Hurt, ] A, so acres.
Hall, w f, 10 acres.
Kirby, J J, 30 acres.
Lawrence, + p, lot.
Moulden, Mrs G, acres.
Owens, G., IS acres.
Reid. Mrs M A, 55 acres.
Webb, Ii, colored, lot.
DISTRICT NO. 9,
Burden, J,W, II acres.
Cunningham Bros, 705 acres.
Cunningham Bros & Co., 300 acres.
Caughran, H, IS acres.
Goodrich, S II, II acres.
Huffstutter, Milton, 70 acres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

Powell, Mrs B A, 2 lots.
Parker, Frank, lots.
Reed, Mrs Sallie, lots.
Smith, Henry, l lot.
Taylor, w NJ, l lot.
TrOwSer, Mrs Addie, lot.
Wells, Silas, 2 lots.
DISTRICT NO. IS.
Alexander, Alex, lot.
Allen, Mrs Josie. lot.
Addison, j F, / lot.
Bennett, Miss Isabel, II acres.
Branch. Henry, 25 acres.
Brack, Thorn, lot.
Boren, w II, Is acres.
Bagsby, N II, 4 acres.
Brown, Miss Fannie, lot.
Chambers & Ford, lot.
Conner, Bert, l lot.
Clark, John, lot.
Dudley, Susan, / lot.
Driscall, Joe, lot.
Dinwiddie. Jack, lot.
EppersOn, Mrs S II, $50 acres.
Farmer, Anderson, l lot.
Gardner, Mat, lot.
Hlggs, Dan, 2 lots.
Hamilton, George, | lot.
Hastings, A G, 20 acres.
Haley, G r., lot.
Harris, Ann, l lot.
Holley, S +, lot.
Hammond, James, l lot.
Howard, John, lot.
Hughes, Mrs j w, lot.
Hopkins, VIII, l lot.
Hillman, Mrs Mary, lot.
Johnson, Arley, 35 acres.
King, j S, l lot.
Lemosques, VIM, 2 lots.
LenoX, Ed, lot
Murphy & Chambers, lots.
Mayo, Myles, l lot.
Miner, b B, heirs, 80 acres.
McCutchen, Hannah, l lot.
Mct'adden, Frank, lot.
Morris, + e, 81 acres.
Mitchell, VIC,
McFall, Bob, 20 acres.
Morris, T K, Is acres.
Murphy, Hugh, lot
Martinetta, f, l lot.
Mix, Miss Ina, l lot.
Pardue, Rich, l lot.
4 dJ uCs > - L lOb.
Phillips, George, l lot.
Pate, Andy, 5 acres.
Phillips, Mariah, l lot.
Powell, B f, 2 lots.
Pate, T w, AZ acres.
Pierce, Lewis, l lot.
Robinson, w, 80 acres.
Robson, Mrs 2, l lot.
Rowlett, | N, lots
Robson & Wilson, 2 lots.
Slower, Mrs G G, interest in "a acres
Scruggs, Lewis, lot.
Slower. 49, l lot.
Shop, w 2, so acres.
Taylor, Miss Matte o, lot.
Thomas, Jack, lot.
Taylor, Mrs Frank, int in As acres
Wear, Bert, lot.
Word, T II, l lot.
Walker, r N, l lot.
Wolf, Mrs N III, lot.
Wright, r G, lot.
And if the said sale is not com
oleted on the said first Monday il
June, the same will continue from
lay to day until completed.
This May -, 1904.
j. A HEFLEY, Trustee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

We have for sale scholarship In
the American Telegraph College at
Memphis, and will offer bargain To
anyone that can use il. Address JOHN
BIHLEYcoRN. r. +. D. No. /, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

Long, D ID, 80 acres.
Morphis, j w, so acres.
Smith, A p, 2l7 acres.
Tarleton heirs, 30 acres.
Wolf, w p, 70 acres.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Baker, Mrs Laura, "A acres.
DISTRICT NO. II.
Morrow, Mrs William, Is acres.
Treyathan, DR. f NJ, 100 acres.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Brown, Mrs Rosetta, lot, Is acres
Brown, r S, lot.
Brandon, G II, lot.
Bridges, Mat, l lot.
Bynum, Globe, heirs, l lot.
Brown, Phil, lot.
Bell, JR, l lot.
Badger, Badger. lot.
Boaz, Jno d e, lot.
Curtin, T r, lot.
Coyle, DR., lot.
Cook, Alexander, lot.
Carroll, Jenny, lots.
Clark. Mrs Rosa, lot.
Crawford, Martha, lots.
Crawford, Vina, heirs, lot.
Debow, Dick, lot.
Douglas, Henry, l lot.
Davenport. T S, lot.
Draper heirs, lot.
Daily, A, lot.
Davis, Tom, lot.
Ford, Sam, lot.
Fly, Henry, lot.
Fly, jim, l lot.
Finch, r, acres.
Glover, Mrs A, ] lot.
Gootcher, j, lot.
Haste. Mrs N A, lot.
Halt, j M, lots.
Hatch, w w, lot.
Jones. Buck. let
Jackson, Lee, lot.
Jones, Toney, heirs, lot.
Landrum, Hesley, l lot.
Lancaster, T L, / lot.
Lamb, Arthur, lot.
Mayors, Henry, lots.
Morgan, Mrs Maggie, l lot.
Philpot, w B, lot.
Pursley, D w, 155 acres.
Primrose, Mrs A, q acres.
Passmore, J W, lot.
Parrish, J II D, lot.
Perkins, Mrs Tom, lot.
Robertson, win, lot.
Smith, Frank, l lot.
Swift, Jim, l lot.
Scates, w. heirs, lot.
Swaney, Mrs NJ A, lot.
Sheriff., G II & Co, / lot.
Thompson, Hester, lot.
Tatom, w G, lot.
Wells, Ed, lot.
Waddell, Mrs Ida, lot.
Williams, w ID, lot.
Wade, Asa, lot.
Whitaker, Luther, lot.
Watts g. Edwards, / lot.
Walker, Cora, lot,
DISTRICT NO, Ii.
Jamison, Mrs B A, 10 acres.
Taylor, n 7, heirs, lot.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Cashon, Mrs Kate, II lots.
Calls, Mr., / lot.
Foster, Robt, / lot.
Jackson, w S,l4 lots.
Jackson, Jim, lots.
Jackson, Bud, lots.
Knott, Ed, lots.
Oliver, T j, 6 lots.
Oliver, John, lots.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

did that one and long for the time.
when she will come again.
Gypsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
THE scHumANN CONCERT.
A Musical Event Of More Than Ardl-
nary Merit.

A Musical Event Of More Than Ardl-
nary Merit
Mr.. J. Saunders Gordon's success IN
the concert world is undoubtedly due
10 his happy faculy y Of selecting art
lists TO appear in his company. The
concert at the NJ e church last night
is proof OF The confidence Of lola peo-
pie in his ability to please. A large
audience greeted the schumanp Grand
Concert company ana enjoyed every
number on the program.
The performance Of each member
developed the fact that Miss Adams,
who ia perhaps the greatest woman
oellist in the world. Is in worthy
company. To enumerate would be on
" adding words. Each member Of
The company has earned a right to be
elassed among the leading artists In
the country and ably sustained their
regulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
Notice.
scottish Rite Masons:

Scottish Rite Masons:
In order to answer numerous in
quiries without responding personally
to each, the following explanation Is
made:
The tickets issued for the entertain
ment and the banquet following on the
evening Of January IS, 1904, viii only
be honored in the hands Of the brother
whose name is on the ticket, or in the
hands of his wife, mother, sister or
daughter. We have every indication
that the capacity OF the auditorium
will be taxed to the limit. Tickets
non-transferable and must be present
ed at the door by person 10 whom IS
sued, except as above stated
No additional tickets will be issued
BY order OF the Scottish bodies.
Fraternaliy.
chas. A. Cunningham, s2,K. c. c. H.,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
copIea the EntIre ssntenea.

NtUANA AAc AAAANN HNANNANhs
u. T. Trowbridge, the author, was
lrn in Ogden, n. Y.
From Ogden" he says. Il went to
|bool at Lockport in my boyhood, and
ere was a Lockport stonecutter
ION I used to like TO talk to, for he
X d q mind as simple as child's.
Hmember a job that he once under
5k, the job OF cutting a sentence from
ripture over the door OF a little stone
Iurch. The committeeman who in
|lsted him with this job didn't COM
ehend his childllke. unrehecting ma
ne or they wouldn't have, couehed
sir order in the terms they did.
They wanted the sentence, Ny
use shall be called a house Of
iyer' He told them that they had
tier write it down for him But they
d it would only be necessary to
ite down the chapter and verse. and
could copy the sentence right out Of
good book.
We'll. our Lockport stOnecutter copied
sentence. but be didn't end where
should have ended. He went right
to tie sentences conclusion. The
ult was that the legend over the
arch door read:
"A My house shall be called a bonse
h prayer but ye have made 1t a dep
4 thieves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
.lEW sHoRT sToRIEs
Ia Ita Naturnl state

James H. Mcdonald is the highway
commissioner Of Connecticut and in
he course Of his travels through tine
les towns in the state sometimes finds
himself at luncheon time without
means Of satisfying his hunger unless
ae will accept the hospitality Of the
|irst selectman Of the town. which hs
generally does.
1--WE eaten so much Goldfish as to
1ake for the prosperity Of the Massa-
husetts fishing industry" he said re-
|,ently. II expect before l die to turn
hto a pillar of salt, like Lots wife"
Mr.. Mcdonald tells story of his vis-
! to a small town, where he was thus
Entertained and where be listened to
DE same old apology for Goldfish.
How do you like your coddsh2" the
housewife asked Of the assistant su-
.erintendent of highway construction.
!. g. Pike. Il like mine," he answer
d, picked up fine, with milk and 20.
atoes. etc"
How do you like yoursT' she asked
"a a visiting town official. and he
lowed" be liked little more pcSato
nd made into cakes so thin as to
rown easy.
How do you like yours, commission
Ira" she finally inquired of Mr.. Nc
8)onald
IF It is all the same to you, my good
4 5oman." said he. u like mine swim
Il hing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

9Th eyes running over with mischief.
fou've got lots OF railroudsl Give US
railroad or two, won't your"
t'Yes, give us q railroad" echoed the
hole group.
Evidently much diverted and smil-
|g roguishly at his companion, Mr..
limmins paused. drew a dime from
Is pocket and said to the ringleader.
.7o was dancing exeitedly around
10:
|i'Young man. am not giving away
|ilroads today, but here's 10 cents for
Yu. 1t is more than | had at your
lie. and If you use II as | used my
|Rst dime you may have railroads to
Urn some time. New York Mail and
<press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

broom cover 70 slip over the broom
en- brushing down the walls or
'eeping q dusty piazza viii be found
great convenience. STw up, bag
ped, canton flannel and make d
row hem, and run q stout tape
ough the hem. when ready 20 use
the bag over the broom. draw up
tapes and tie securely. A Hight
h Rht flannel Is easily washed. Keep
eral, unbleached for the walls and
bred for the porch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
Truck Gardeners.

have so acres Of choice land with
in one mile Of Guthrie, surveyed in
tracts Of from TO acres each. which
/ wish to rent for "truck gardening -
rental, cash in advance, $500 per
acre.
also have improved farms to rent
call at once
r. A. caffney,
Business College,
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

The prevention of consumption is
entirely a question u commencing
the proper treatment in time. Moth
ing is SO well adapted to ward on
fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey
and Tar Sold by J n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19
Mr.. cr,mmln. and .he noys.

Along Fifty-ninth street. between
.hird and Eighth avenues. the boys
now John d. Crimmins by sight as
7ell as they know the crosstown con
.uc5ors. They believe he owns most
4 the railways in town. The other
lternoon the railway magnate and
alighted from q car at
pifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue.
there a crowd OF newsboys is usually
ssembled. He bought copy of every
'yening isSue offered and started to
lard the Catholic club.
f"Hl there. Mr. Crimmins," cried ono
Il the lads. a handsome little fellow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-19

smoot denies that be ever was
polygamist; and it is hardly possible
that he can have forgotten the awful
experience. no matter how hard he
may have tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

COACHMAN.-By married mar. no encum-
brance. best references from last and
former employers. who can be seen regard
ing honesty, sOuristy and icapEbiity- city
OF country Call or address RICHARD. 6es
Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

II Bernstein d Co. Baltimore Il. Bernstein, nerkwea-
h rsraS r}Ty G55is COMPANY wats-bu- Corn WIG
Grieva notions votae1s ana in--u-s wear, NendouDe
B DEVICE. Philadelphia. T. AleEander, 1clleslics.
Esienasin DRY Goods C5muaa,. N.lwsukes, H L
BTeItfsgPJ. 59mssc-s ..asTs saks vslyets eloaAs.
Forces wa8age sp-rnrasd Mass. r L star,erant.
house furnishing goods y -ieerst Herald square
lions furnishing so2-s "51e-s ana infants wear. Con
IIeynesan Co saa Franris-o. Arthur Eloesser cot
HOFFMAN Naaa.a .irtzT gI1is7-. Baltimore. u TIoz-
Ii Brothers Phlalslraias =. Lyon Gouestes. dress
goods Innings and white g11lf. No - Broadway. I'm
LToa Brothers Chicago L Ee-zog linens white goods
4ees hosiery gloves ana blankets. No Us Ch-7ct-st
Eayer Brothers Dszapolis. Ala: L. Mayer erygoods
notions ana furnishing GOODS cadillac
&ererstea d Co.. san Francisco. a. MeyersteiR. fGr-
Nsal q Hy5e syracuse. J. u Neal linens Innings
81. No = -solar1-s--- PARK Avenue
NeVoomb Erc.c1u a. CO.. Detroit; $, 3. MOODY. no
.qas ribbons ana -rsss INNINGS No. 81 Broadway.
G. RsTkns1u a Co. Harrisburg. Penn. G.. Parkinson.
eFEsooss. notions ana tsrn.s.iaE s9o-s Norlasnds
= Peiaas1n. chloaEo MOTIFS. u-ens. white goods
: Pagle Co. c!ncinnati. J. F. Pogue. drygoois
y R0h.as1n. Norton L Co. Louisville. 2lr Norton
ra sss r5asz 90 50 20 'z- razs, II vcar kotAseAa
!. seIlsr -el1Ion Penn. c-ysooaS notions and FUR
sssqsra caHsraHZ Proviaenoe: W Z. sIahoney. dress
EE E.Es and FelFets- 30. p West Union square.
snss, 1a-zr. Springfield. ,l.ss = L rasne,. under
= q stea-ns COMPANY, Boston. ". 4. Gates hose---
sutton 4 -. Baltimore. II ? Robirso,
h9sisry furnishing Ec71s 81. faza
tils an -sI--1s q - --2sHy- Gse-Ee 2 Perkins
T al9a sHe SIS o Phillips. womeas vgear. 80. s85
\. sarsas- Mars 1rsnv. E7sen. e. 2 Putnam shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
SOME L. 5. REALTY DETAILS.

-,,ort.-s -ne exchange Of the stock OF the
,.-,tsa STATES Really and Construction Company
= ,.o,es and STOCK y the new United States Real
= I'd Irnprovc-@ta. Company. Il IS explained that
- me Plaza proposed Ia tEe circular &C the COM
...e Of stockEolders z az the stock be eE-
l..,,-vsd on the basis decided upun the new com
- III have outstanding, IL first, bonds 10 the
- q SIS 5.5.55a and stock 70 ne amount OF
80 II viii chen have Unissued -. 5se.5s2 IN
49, ms u-fssueG stock is Ia Re held 70 allow
- lands ta 1. converted into stock under The
ls-s5gns Of -'le agreement II al The bonds are
feoSv@rfeE r-r stock the company xii have out
ts1siuc &c go = stock. ana have balance Of
s-.ssIea stClk f-- corporate purposes. amounting
~ lotto IS ESQ called % The fact that deposits
= 800 uncle he circular must be made on OF
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
Foreclosure Sales.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
u New Torll-August1s =. Holy as sole surviving
trustee under the ast viii testament OF Edward
hoehe deesassa P-alnilE, against Emily X Duschness
ana Others defendants. IN pursuance OF Judgment OF
foreclosure and sae duly entered in ne abova
entitled action. bearing cate Of March 1874
re undersigned, tie referee said rarned
sell at public auction. the New YORK
salesToorn. No. 1Gl Broadway Boro.l ~ Nanbat-
tan lily Of New York MAJ 18Th. 1904 Al twelve
O'Clock OF that by Joseph p Day auctiouee-
premises Greeted by said judgment sold there
IN described a. f0CwE AL those
o- parcels OF and With the buildings improvements
thereon erected. situate. Ei0g and
York Borough u Manhattan known as NUN bers
5l- "a ana Sie West TCyeighth Street which taken
together are bounded and described follows: Beginning
al point the southerly side Of Thrty-eGhh Street
distant zoo feet westerly the formed by the
Intersection OF the sac soUhery Thirty-eEhth
SletL Nitl ire western side q Eighth Avenue. run
2E then-e s0uiheriy and parallel with Eighth Avenue
- eet inches 70 the line Of the block
AnltS seventh and Th.rt-eghth Streets; thence
cry along said centre line q the block IS feet.
o'lery again parallel with E-g1th Avenue part
said southeriy SIDE II Thrtyeighth thence
eeteTN along said souterly side Of Thirtyeghtn Street
=" eet - no in n beginning. The said land
beicre Cesc-lbe- les in 16l Land
Map Of tie CITY New York
La-ed New York. April 18th.
FREDERICK .. WETTEEAT- Referee.
LlAE4ldAN PlATT a. SOI-Ey. Attorneys Plaintiff
90 wan street Borough g Manhattan New York
ne following is a diagram Of the properly
eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
urpeET NEWSPAPER COMES OUT.

TIE srsr number II The Midget City Courier
.,.srlv Newspaper eGtred ay the Ifrrie people IL
ril,nvtia Al LreanlanG Park Coney Island. Is pub
- ,o-7ov Mrs Tom Thumb Viii edit the
are,s pacc ana Miss Martha Weiss has been
-, - yile advice TO the little hearIbruken i'm
a frT-eT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
TO LEAVE CLEARING HOUSE.
c+v Trust Company to Withdraw from It's
Connection or May 81.

~. cI,y Trust COMPANY yesterday announced
-. "A Nay q q would withdraw from Clearing
-. connections THIS leaves only TWO local
ho -o,B,r9r!rs with Clearing House afilation.
y. rlsrhsttan and the Knickerbocke-, AID II is
." LIZ bel eyed IN THE Street that one OF these
ses--enfas VIII abandon its Clearing House p-ivI-