davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Boise4payetfe Project.

Government surveyors will he IN the
field at work on the north side be n,h
early in July. Another corps will pr'-
csed to search ont reservoir and dam
sites in the Payctte canyon at the Pay
ette lakes. That the government will
put in this big irrigation proposition
there il now scarcely any doubt, and
that bids will he advertised for next
year and actual construction commenced
is quite foregonc conclusion. II. w.
Ross and II Lowell returned Monday
from salt Lake, whittier they went to
consult with Chief Newell and depart
ment Counsel Bein on the matter Of in
corporation for the farmers. The meet-
ing was highly satisfactory one. N-St
month Messers. Newell and Bein will
visit Boise where a meeting Of the COM
mittee will be- hell
Everything is working well.-Emmett-
Pearl Record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
STAGE IS HELD UP
Silver City Stage Robbed hy
Lone Aighwayman Last
"Wednesday.

The outgoing stage from Silver City -
Murphy was held mp few miles FROM
Silver City Wednesday morning. Tie
affair was conducted BY lone stranger
in true old fashioned style The hel-
wayman compelled the stage driver, ani
a woodhauler that happened along about
the same time, to drive about 100 yar''s
off the main road, where nc lined them
mp in approved fashion, and compelled
them st The point oi wicked looking
sixshooter to disgorge A Swede ON
horseback hutted in unawares, and he
was also taken into,ihe fold and coti-
PEELED to cut open the mail sacks. i il
said that the booty secured did not ex-
ceed $24, which goes to show that the
victims were probably all democrats.
After he had secured the donation IL e
knight OF the road ordered hi~ audience
to vamoose, and no time was lo-t in f'd-
lowing his advice The robber is de>-
cribed as short, heavy set man, and
wore a campaign hat, and a mask. At
last accounts he had not been captured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
If. L. HoLLIsTER WINS aGzsN.
Upper Court 7ffirnss Decision of
Lower Tribunal

The supreme court has handed down
its decision on the rehearing ia the case
OF II. l.. IIollister W. w A. Clark ct al.
r, affirming the previous decision on all
material points Thcdecision is written
by Justice stockslager and eoneured'in
by Justice Ailshie, Justice Sullivan dis
senting.
This is the ease in which the Sho-
shonr Falls Power company Is interest
ed, and which has been in the courts for
several years. On the rehearing Sena-
tor Clark's counsel contended that ccr-
tain dams authorized to be built on the
Snake river were not sufficiently dcS-
cribed in the Judgment and also that the
location Of certain rocks which it was
desired to remove from the bed OF the
tream was uncertain On this latiW
point Clark's contention Is sustained,
hut on the question Of the building If
the dams, the material point in the casg,
the decision is for HolliSter.
This case was originally brought ia
the district court against W. A. Clark
and others and the state Of Idaho and
the state lost. The state appealed and
was defeated Clark and his associates
then appealed. The ease was first
argued in February A mction for Il
rehearing was granted in Mqy and he
case again argued on June .. 1904. The
decision just rendered settles the rights
oi the parties
5. Ii. Hayes represented the Hollist r
interests and Sullivan & Sullivan II
HALEY, the Clark paoplc.-Capital News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Lono Term of Court.

The present term Of the district court
in Ada county, which began at Boise
Monday, bids fair to be one Of the long
est on the record of the third judicial
district. The docket shows over a
hundred cases on the calendar, about
half OF which are actions for debt.
Among the criminal cases are the cases
of the state against Herrick, Jones and
Blair for statutory rape. There are
twenty actions for divorce, among them
being the case of Iva L. Dech vs. Claude
Dech, both Of whom are well known in
Parma, having formerly resided here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
For Pardon of Lyons.

Joe Lyons was down from Pearl sew
eral days last week Mr.. Lyons was cir
culating petition for the pardon Of his
father. L A. Lyons, who is serving a life
sentence in the penitentiarv for the
murder OF W H. Bladl,y at this t'lac, in
1888 The crime was peculiarly atro-
cior- one, Bradley, who was one OF our
most law abiding and popular citizens,
being shot through the head from the
back IN his own yard hy Lyons who
stood 200 yards away The motive for
the crime lay in the fact that Bradley
had sworn ont a warrant for Lyons ar
rest for cruelty in most unnercifully
beating his lLyons) l4-year old dan-
ghter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
1.-THE ONLY WzY''
JoHN. A. BAGLEY.
Attorney General

Fittingly and permanently commemo-
rating the vast importance Of the Louisi
na Purchase Exposition, the year 1904
will witness the completion Of the new
line OF The Chicago & Alton Railway be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis. Ope-
ration over this new road, which will be-
the short line between Kansas City and
st. Louis. will commence about June Is.
l9O4-onlv short time later than the
opening OF the Worlds Fair.
In time OF completion, and also in
other ways, the Atoms new line is typi-
cal Of the Fair The st. Louis Expo
sition will show the highest examples o.
every product Of all kinds in the world
as will The Chicago K Alton new lin,
show the highest standard to which TN,
world's : railways can be- brought A. IN,
Worlds fair will illustrate the processe'
which make American goods preferrec
in the markets OF the world, so IN,
Chicago 4 Alton viii illustrate in al
details-construction, equipment and o.
rration--ihc accepted standards, Whicl
serve as models for the worlds common
carriers
The trains rnn via the Atoms new
Kansas City-St. Louis line will provid
additional and very much faster service
to and from the Worlds fair city, am
our readers will do well to make sur
that their tickets read between kansa
City and St Louis via "The Only Way,
which line the editor gladly recon
menls.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

Caldwell and vicinity was struck 10y
thunder storm OF mild dimensions on
Wednesday evening While the elect
rical phenomena was not severe il
seemed aimed to do execution, one bolt
striking the barn oi Joe Wilson about
three miles from town and killing a val
liable stallion known as CRUSADER. We
understand there was an insurance Of
500 90 on the horse which viii reduce
Mr.. Wilson's loss to about 5000 90. An
other bolt struck tree and the fence in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
The MORMON FIGHT
AS Viewed in Boise County,
Polygamy Not an Issue.
Need no interference.

4. The statesman and Capital News, the
two leading papers of the state, SAYS the
Idaho City World. have changed po-
sitions in their attitudes toward Sena-
toi Dubois. Not long ago the States
man was anything but AN ardent ad
mirer Of the senator, while the CAPITAL
News sang his praises. The reason for
the changes of positions il the Senator's
stand ON the Mormon question. which
pleases the Statesman aS much vs. it ..is-
pleases the Capital News. Thus we
find the leading republican paper Of
Idaho landing a leading democrat, while
ihe big demmratic daily, at the capital,
Wound take the scalp Of the unconquer-
able leader OF the Idaho democracy
hold it high in the mir. utter JOYOUS and
reverherating war whoops and dance the
Snake dance in the ecstasy Of exultation
wild and free. The republicans will
have their troubles, too. Whether they
pass the Mormon question by, or pick it
mp, the mutterings OF dissatisfaction OF
ambitious politicians will well up from
their ranks. And after all noise OF the
campaign has died away, the Mormon
question will he no more settled than il
these parties had wholly ignored it.
But the question is working ont its own
salvation, with the aid of time and the
mutations thereof The old polyganists
are growing less, and less, as tireless old
Father Time wields his old reliah,
scythe. Soon the last one will bid adicu
to earth and his few remaining wi,e.
and then the question will be solved
New yolygamous marriages are now per
haps as few among the Mormols Il,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

among the Genties, and The law on the
subject is sufficient to adequately punish
all violators. The young generation Of
Mormons isalmo-t unanimously opposed
to polygamy. AMI the Mormons are as
much divided in their political allegi
auccs ~ other denominations in fact
10 not come anywhere SO near voting a.
a unit as some other denominations.
Ii church influence is at work in a po-
litical way in the Mormon church, it is
also at work to a greater extent in other
chur' hes, if the political allegiances OF
the members OF each are 20 be taken a.
evidence Of church influences exercised
in each. The Mormon question at one
time was real live one. But practices
have so changed in recent years that il
may be said to be enjoying condition
Of 'innocuous desuctude," except that
il is slightly and painlessly disturbed h
eanially by few politicians who hop,
to sufficiently arouse il to make it dc
battle and help TO gain a glorious victory
not for "God and morality"-but foi
the aspiring politicians. But the hop,
is a vain one. So long as the Saints
show no inclination to drift back to theii
oil ways, the Mormon question can not
be- made to cut very wide swath in tn,
politics OF Idaho. The politicians ma,
''resolutc" and crate, and make greaf
noise, but the voters will heed then
not
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
STATE LAND TAXES
Law Providing for Payment of
Same in irrigation districts
Is imperative.

Attarney General Bagley has rendered
an opinion to the effect that the law
providing for the payment by the s-ate
OF taxes on state land embraced within
irrigation districts is imperative The
question came up by consideration Of
bill presented by the Pioneer irrigation
district for ss7S.OO to cover taxes in 1903
The opinion follows
Boise. June Is, 1904.
To the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners Boise, Idaho:
Gentlemen.-Replying TO your request
for an opinion as to the constitutional
ity Of section 50. session laws 1908. page
ls5 and what action the state land
board should take under this section as
to the payment OF bills presented by va
rious irrigation districts in the state Tor
taxes claimed to be due for state lands
embraced within said irrigation districts,
permit me to say section 80 provides
"When ever any lands belonging to
the state are included within any legally
organized irrigation district in this
state, it shall be the duty Of the state
land board to ascertain the amount OF
taxes due upon such lands, and assessed
against them from year to year, and
pay said taxes.
"The amount Of taxes SO paid shall be
charged Iy the state land board against
the respective lands, and together with
8 per cent interest per annum, shall be
added to the selling price of such lands
whenever the same are sold: Provided
the assessment so levied shall not be fol
the operating expenses Of such irrigation
system"
You will observe that this section Iii.
reefs the state land board to ascertair
the amount of taxes due upon stat,
lands each year and pay the same
Whether these taxes are to be paid from
the moneys received from the sale u
state lands or from the general revenues
OF the state is not specified.
The moneys received from the sale o
state lands in this state form permanent
irrrducihe funds and cannot be used b,
the state land board for the purpose o
irrigating or retaining other state land
within the state.
The Legislature has made no appropri
alton for the irrigation or reclamation
of state lands Therefore, the lam
board has no money at its comman
with which to pay such taxes.
This section il at least inoperativ
and the state land board is powcrless t
comply with its requirements.
advise the board to decline to pa
these taxes or comply with the pr,
visions Of this section.
Respectfully,
JONI. A. BAGLEY
Attorney Genera
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

the yard Of Mrs. Potter in Caldwell
stripping the tree OF its bark and des
troying several posts This Is the first
damage We have known from lightning
ia tlc vicinity OF Caldwen.-e aId~ 4
News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Agents for the HOME INSURANCE CO. of New York

For SaIe-2OO acres Of sage
brush land at $16 per acre, in
eluding a water right to \ inch
of water per acre. Write or call
ON us for terms and particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Our grocery stock

~ clean and fresh and covers line Of goods that
tan,i anno, 1nt meet with your every desire Your at
FEES iS" T. especially called To nnr TEAS and COZ
FEES they are satisfaction sivers in ,,,alit, .,,a
in price 7'''' !" 4""'l ana
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Groceries, provisions

IN poth these lines We carry the largest and nos,
steSye T stock that has ever becn laid down in the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

For Sales .SfZUC-fV acres
L mile from Parma. Good 4
room house. Young bearing
orchard. Two cows and three
head of horses 90 with the farm.
One-half cash; balance easy pay
ments.
For SaIe-IIouse and lot III
Parma. Lot lOOxl4O feet. New
Broom house. Grounds set 10
fruit and shade trees. 4 bargain
IN this property ii taken AT once.
For SaIe-A good business
location. Lot 5Oxl40. Store
room 24x4O. Must be sold at
once. Call on us for terms and
particulars.
rgains. If YOU are contemplating
write. or call on Us before pur-
!, Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

For SaIe-$2z5O-A tract
Of land comprising 40 acres
near Parma. About 80 acres IN
cultivation. $3.50 down bal
ance Oh easy payments-Good
house and orchard. 30 inches
OF water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Parma Parma C. M. Kirkpatrick eco BARN,
Suits for women
1880, aasSs N General Merchandise

suts that embody the highest art in wonens tailor
ing are here offered at prices away under the nerl
rates. NO other store owns finer garments and ,r
tainy no where else can such be had NJ ,,r;
equally advantageous. Come in and see them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

We have placed on sale remarkable purchase of
Shirt Waists. Styles all new this season. Tbe
fabrics and trimmings are fine, and the rano.. lf
prices IL vide. See these goods while the line -
unbroken. W -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
hardware, stoves. etc.

III TINS department We carry line OF goods that
covers the entire range from Instruments and tools
70 stoves and tins and will quote you prices that
cannot but meet your approval if yoa are onf to
trade 'V1 "'0 0u' ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Mems clothing

Suits or single Garments Clothing that was made
lected by who have had years Of exnerience :;
buying-who know the advantage of buvjng ri,bt -
thus avoiding goods Of doubtful merit TIns yo,,
find what you want here, and can chose win Con-
fdence that you getting the very best valn fnr
your money
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

.SIF05. For Safe-A good
4-room house. and lot 1OOxl4O
feet, i'll Parma.
This is a partial list ofom ba
an investment in this locality
chasing. We have the bargains.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
tents furnishing goods

Nothing las been overlooked or sightcd here The
line is complete and affords an exceptional onnort
nifty for value getting in upto-ate stylish goods
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

An extensive assortment by builders OF world wide
reputation. Machines. implements and vehicles
that nave been tested and proven worthy OF the
purchaser s'onhdence and ali at a reasonable price,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25
Sham Battle
Fire Works

Positively the largest and grandesi
display of fire works ever seen in the
state will be- eN ihited in Caldwell on
July 4th. NoeXrense has been spared
1t will be beautiful, impressive
grand.
V,r aro ,,-elc,r,o "a cop,n and aninv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

The people Of Parma and Roswell cordi.
treatment and rousing time is promised You I
worth going miles to see.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-25

Bates and Lang, Parma. idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

z,-.a.x midday service was resumed IN
Grace Episcopal Church yesferGng roP the rector
The hes .s s,om his pulpit last Sunday that the
announce ooodsy service would be begun this week
FAoss he should take fOr the subject OF the snort
snI l-a ,rb;ch forms the principal feature Oh 'he
hohess The Sermon the Mount"
~ huntington took for his text the hTst tnrso
". - the afgn chapter of the Gospel accord
.' 70 10 81. Matthew. as follows:
49, seeing the multitudes He went up into
raountaini ana Wiieh ~ 49, -
c,me unto BIN ,,oa Hts mouth and taught
Two-And He oPeHe" i''0 $780,
chem saving; 49, ,oo- On sn,rit. for theirs
q, he kingdom Of hesTea
M Huntington said:
:, III. second chapter q Matther two mountains t
10 '. 70 before our vision. IN the iourtn IS me
loom W nF the Temptation. and in the nth the
Inolnss ~ the beatitudes II was on the mountain
- temptation that the TEMPER slooo ana sho"eo
81 I - ~ ali The nations OF the eartn. -,
Clt-so foIlovved by His disciples went upon inc
Jests, Wby did he go up2 Was IL because
rs weary? strange cure for WEAKNESS Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
reANsAcTIoNs IN REALTY.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Heitner Won
the lot 2xOO feet at the southwest corner OF one
hundred and seventy-eighth-st and Amsterdam
ave.
,Iot an the northwest corner OF stebbins-ave- and
Honest, 220xlo4xlssxsO feet, to Esther Eisenoers
He has resold for Esther Eiseuberg 10 D. eng
lander. who has also resold the property ME
Davies has also resold the Shaugnessey plot OF Tor
weight lots to b. Enslander' VIII" mas fsS''1 'i'Se
lots. - . -,
d Jaffe and H. Fineberg have sold 10 motifs
Asnof tho block Of lots. comprising ron s,
5g5 feet In Southern Boulevard ~ 90 feet In
ls gs.1 The same broksxs have rssaio OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
REALTY BOARD NOMINATIONS.

The committee, comprising Walter stabler chair
man frederick a. Booth John R. Foley, William
H0chtoerg and Frederick D. Kany. which was ap-
pointed at the annual meeting, on December s, 1893
10 nominate governors voted for at the annual
SSIIsCI9n OF the Real Estate Board of Brokers on
5UeS1ay November Is. to take tho places of John
III +. hlrWan " Willis Reese and Benjamin Nor
uecil whose terms expire have nominated the fol-
lowing men, three of whom are to be elected 10
serve three years: David a. Clarkson, William G
ATnes and George W. Short -
VI ~ has also nominated. to succeed Francis F.
Naro resigned, and Thomas P. Graham whose
fer I've expires two Of the following men to serve
Wright Barclay and Romano c. Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NEW SALE TERMS FOR "oAkLAMpn

Beginning with November u, S. Osgood PeH & Co.
Will ofter for sale plots of one-quarter of an acre
anu larger IN Oakland, Bays.de, Borough of Queens,
WHICH Is one OF the best and most carefully re-
strlcted residential tracts in Queens The location
Is only thirty minutes from business centres The
property IS located high ground commands
views over Long Island Sound New-York City and
me surrounding country. Part of it has already
been selected for residential sites by number Of
well known persons -
Among other facilities it has city water supply
ana electric service The number of plots offered
Is only 20 The tract adt9ns the clubhouse and
ment are most liberal Maps and price lists of the
property will be sent upon application s Osgood
PelI & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FIRST RESALE IN CRANE TRACT.

The United States Realty and Improvement Com
pany and the Century Improvement Company have
sold to Silas H Furnan the block front on the
vest side Of Cypress-ave., from One-hundred-a nd
Iorueth 70 ne-hundred- ana forty first St,
prlSlng twelve lots; to the Hudson Realty Com
Pany the block Of thrty-eght lots bounded by One
red-and-torueth and One cumberland forty
1rst SITS. Cypress and Robbins aves and TO Samuel
Green and the Broadway Reliance Company the
plock or th1rty-eight lots bounded by Cypress and
6ob9lns ayes One hundred -and-thirty- eighth and
one nundred-and-t hlrtyniuth This is part OF
the Crane estate tract in The Bronx which the
the tract - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TO BUILD IN FIFTH-AVE.
Plot Opposite Union League To Be
ICED bY Big Silk House.

John y. Golding has leased for Horace A Hutch
ms, of the Standard Oil Company. the property at
the southeast corner of F1fth-ave. and Thirty
nnth-st. one four and one FIVE story building on
plot 50xl25 feet. for twenty-one years to Ramon
ne silk house of Paris for its own occupancy. On
May next the work of improving the premises by
the erection of an eleven story freproof building
VIII be begun The greater part of the new build
ing Will be used by the silk house for it's own bust
ness. The yearly rental will be about $4,000. The
SILK house has a Broadway store. The buildings
Union League Club. Mr.. Hutchins paid 1860 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ala West; year; per cent 5000
ave. corner seth-st; years: per cent. 5000
st ST. Ne 40 East "a year; = per cent e0o
n 100 = " Of Farms Rad; dua April So.
Bell. Agnes Z. 10 Bronx Investment Co. Fr4iioa-
Terry Seth s, to E1n Bgseabury as trIst.e o'0'V
John-st No 20; years per cent. 5000
Trust s S9 Park- az $50 # q 2soO
PTince-st lal 1875: years per cent. -, 5000
mortgage $4,000: demand; Per cent 10000
S st. 2 r Of sdsya years = "P per cent 5000
GTaham Martha to ,q da 81 con'tTqe5ioa Co
Rogers AR ne r. TO tiansevoort BANK i2dth st,
20 ia West prior mortgage. $1,000: / year:
winters. 6yraa L Boxsry savings Bank Ooo
1oevy Nathan 70 Msnha,tan LIE Insurance Co:
No ITO West 55th-st. Is Il Of 5th-aye years; ..
Esn Adolf 70 1Ty 3of sayi9 s; Ia''i'ioo; 600
BT;T Tania Robert i1S Hn q esaS
pSg4 Rs Francis A. to Title Guarantee ana Trus,
Ksa GaegsRyi o1saes W 70 Alice sloane:
HG se No. sl4 and sS nsSalments per cent
Di So6-,t No. 2Ss Vest Year: peT 1900
structon COMPANY Eagleave. No SOC; years IN
stein Per Helene sis AmeFsen MoTssa;; co@Pa2y
i25 ard l2I West; due April IS 1907: Per cent $1,000
Ni i5a,t AS1 - e. lSS q Q; FoTes-sve $500
Same 20 same: Forest-ave, n corner lS6th-et sou"
same to same; Ho'e. :, % OF 1880
Rnth Abraham. Title Insurance Company: Sta-
ave e 3 30 It % l1sth-st; year; Per 40 40
o. b. 80 g.
nacoN Prank L. 10 Harlem SAVINGS Bank; White
Psinss.yTs' corner s'h' WHh'ne'a 5000
Msa: 1s' sopsis Manhattan MoI5saSs So@Pa9g:
prospse'1,aaSxs ps $ cent SSi It OF 1880
.Sn,SSss,ttrncht Ceorge to German savings Bank;
Rrook-ave. 4e4 n s OF 146th-st: years; =. 49,
Eo-enzwelx Isaac. and another % City Mortsass
Company WssniSg nsr cent 5, % % 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NEW MADIsoN-sT. SCHOOL PLANNED

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper by G. B. J. Snyder, chief architect
of the Department of Education, for a six story
freproof school to be built at the northwest
Of Madison and Jackson SITS, to replace the old
Madison-st. school: i VIII have trontage OF Pol
with trimmings of limestone and terra Gotta The
building will be lighted by series OF large win
dows arranged in quadruple groups. The cost OF
tie building is estimated at S345,M0. II Is to be
known as Public School No u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
cENTRAL,s PURCHASE ONLY A RuMoR.

A report printed yesterday that the F, g. NJ.
Echaefer brewery, in Parkave., from Fifteth-st. TO
Fifty-frst-st. had been bought by the NewYork
Central Railroad. 1t was also said that the rail-
way piano factory in PGrk-ave. from Ftfty-frst-
broker for the railroad, said the reports were ah-
solutely untrue. The company has no intention
OF buying the property" he added.