davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
WILL BRING STRONG
PRESSURE TO BEAR
European Powers to Try and
Influence Japan.
TO ACCEPT RUSSIAN NOTE.
If She Refuses All Cvertures and Con.
tlnues Recalcitrant, All RESPONSIBLE.
ity for War and Its consequences
Will Rest With Her.

New York, Feb. I'm the best in
formed political circles here the con-
VictlCn is expressed that peaceful
1olution Of the RuSsO-Iapanese affair
Is assured. cables the Paris correspon-
dent of The Times. A diplomatic
arrangement has been reached, the dis
patch continues, between the French
minister of foreign affairs and the Brit
ish ambassador here by virtue of
which il is agreed that both the Brit
ish and French governments will bring
strong pressure to bear upon Japan to
induce her To accept the terms of the
new Russian note.
The language in which this note is
TO be couched Las been submitted, the
correspondent. says, to both the
ish and French foreign offices and is
recognized to be most conciliatory in
effect
Should Japan refuse to yield to
France and Great Britain's overtures,
other European powers will add the
weight OF their persuasions to the
same end, and then il Japan contin-
ues recalcitrant, all the responsibility
for war and its consequences will
rest with her and all Europe will VIZ
her hands of the business.
The recent entente cordiale between
France and Great Britain has been
chiefly helped in permitting this un-
derstanding between the French and
British diplomats as to the Russo-Jap-
anese question to be brought about.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
THE scHAEFER MURDER.
Mics Love, Dead Girls Roommate,
faIks of 1rauedy,


Bedford, Ind, Feb. 2-Miss Eva
Love. roommate of Miss Schaefer, has
according to the detectives, told all
she knows OF the icidents prior to
MISS Schoefer's death that might have
thrown any light on the identity of the
murderer.
1t has developed that Miss Love
knew nothing of value. Having e1-
hausted what they had hoped would
be a source of valuable information,
che detectives now admit that they
are wholly at sea. Miss Love has is
sued signed statement in reply to in.
situations made by one or two news
papers. In 1t she says:
II know absolutely nothing of the
murder Of my roommate, Miss Schaef-
er. l have not the least suspicious
circumstance that would point In the
direction of thesmurderer, or l would
not hesitate to tell 1t. There
would be no need of dragging me be-
fore board Of inquiry to get from
me any statement that would throw
the least bit of light on the crime. I
loved Miss Schaefer, and she loved
me. If she had any secret that would
cause her death, she did not tell me.
am sure had no secret That in any
way would bring injury to her. There
ought to be limit to the manner in
which my name has been 80 reckless
ly handled, and there must be a law
That will protect woman who is try
ing to earn her own living and acting
! In accord with the dictates of an up.
, right conscience"
Mayor Smith received &c letters to-
day about the murder, but none con.
tained any information. The mayor
said:
In spite Of all the work we have
done, Of all the different lines we have
Investigated and of all the clews we
have traced down, we are as far away
from the murder as ever. We are up
against it, but we are not gong to give
I up."
The detectives today are sweating
suspicious characters. Nothing has
been discovered. The movements OF
every boardsr at Mrs. Johnson's
boarding house on the night of the
murder have been learned, but notl1np
OF importance has resulted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
Wholesale Dealers Up In Arms.

New York, Feb. 2.-Wholesale liquor
dealers and importers throughout the
United States are reported to be up
in arms against the statement of the
National Retail Dealers association
announced some time ago to raise
Sl,0OO.00 as defense fund to help
the retailers to fight legislation aimed
at them. Reports have been receiv.
ed from many sections declaring that
meetings of the liquor dealers strong.
ly opposed the fund idea as a scheme
for taxation without representation, as
the money was to be turned over in.
tact to the national association.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
NOTE STILL UNDELIVEREp.
Delay In Negotiations Increases Strain
of the Tension.

Delay In Negotiations Increases Strain
of the Tension.
Toxic Feb. 2.-The Russian note is
Btill undelivered, and the government
and people of Japan do not possess
any definite information concerning
the time of it's arrival or its contents.
Russias delay, coupled with the an
nouncsment Of continued movement Of
re-inforcements into Manchuria, in
crease the strain of the tension, while
1t diminishes the already slight pros
poets for peace.
The government has been urged to
dispatch pre-emptory note to st. Pc
tersburg. threatening to declare war
IL refused immediate satisfaction in
the way Of reply to its previous note.
hut ztill the RoYernpsnt Ii pkti60tly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
National Bank Ordered cIosed.

Clarksburg, w. Va.,, Feb. 2.-The
Traders National bank has been or.
dered closed by the comptroller Of
the currency and Charles Robinson
has been placed in charge. 1t is the
largest bank in the city. Assets are
estimated at $1,260, zoe. 1t 10 the
thought the bank will resume bust.
ness. No statement of its condition
has been made.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
Transport Sails With Troons

Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 2.-The Unit.
ed States transport Sumner sailed
from here today with the Seventh and
Nineteenth batteries of artillery. A
battery of Cuban artillery, trained by
American officers at Havana, arrived
here Sunday and has occupied the
Punta Gorda and Cogas parts. No
ceremonies attended the transfer Of
nnthnritr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
MIR. BaIfour's IIlness,

London, Feb. 2.--Premier Balfour's
attack OF influenza is following its nor
nal course. He will be unable TO At
tend the reassembling of parliament. A
bulletin issued by his physician says
Mr.. Balfour passed fair night, that
his temperature is lower and that
there are no complications.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
Eighteen Bales Brouobt s1.sss "A

Greensboro, Ga. Feb. "A. A. Kim.
brough sold to ]. B. Williams 18 bales
Of cotton at 16 11-16 cents per pound,
The check was for $1,58514. This
was the last 1S bales of Mr.. Kim.
brough's 265-bale crop. He sold Al
bales last week for S3,O7.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
,iant Laoina Caused Death.

Springfield Mass, Feb. 2.-Miss
Kate Morlarity is dead here from
heart failure which was caused, ac.
cording to the doctors, by pressure
>fro.a corset Stays. She tainted while
dancing, was removed from the ball
room and died within few minutes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
Corner Stone Laid.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. with inter.
esting ceremonies the corner stone OF
the new Christian church on North
Highlands was laid Monday. 1t is
a neat brick edifice. Rev. ii. w. El.
der is pastor of the church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
Brought MarechaI Neil ao..

New York, Feb. 2.-William Bur.
CESS, who brought the Marechal Nc"
rose to this country. is dead from
pnsumonia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
EMBROIDERY SALE
at The Cash
Bargain Store
Thursday, Feb.|I,I904

This sale will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at
7 o'clock p, m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

we Will also have a!l-over
Embroidery from Zoe per yard
to CSC.
Remember the date for this
sale, will begin promptly at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
In this sale you can buy

LII tnlS sale y
&c Embroidery
&c Embroidery
SC Embroidery
&c Embroidery
SC Embroidery
1Oc Embroidery
l2ac, 15c Emb.
zoe Embroidery
25c Embroidery
3Oe Embroidery
We will also
MI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
PLAINFIELD.

The landlord at the Plainfield House
is to be congratulated on the way he
handled affairs at the ball given in
town the evening of the 10Th. About
25O people attended and ninety cou pies
participated IN dancing. Everything
went off we'll and all report an excel
lent time. Supper was served from
10 in the evening until 8 80 in the
morning
Orrin Sanborn, who has been visit
ing his daughter, in Concord, N. H.,
returned on Monday.
Mrs. j B. Wells is very i'll with
pneumonia.
DR.. Gale is confined to the house by
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Oliver of Mont.
pelier and G. O. and O. HI. Gilfillan
of Barre were at the Plainfield House
on Monday.
The ". G. T. u, will have charge
of the evening union service at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Fraser Metzger of Randolph lectured
at the Congregational church last Sun
day evening in the interests of the
Anti-SaloOn League. A large audi
ence was in attendance.
The Rebekah lodge will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening. Two
candidates will be initiated.
Arcadian Lodge l. o. o. F., will
hold its regular meeting next Monday
evening; the initiatory degree will
be conferred on two candidates.
Rev. R. L. Sheaf preached in Mid
dleton Springs on Sunday morning and
evening, Mrs. Sheaf very acceptably
filing his pulpit here by reading a SER
mon prepared by Mr.. Sheaf.
II. H. Brown of Burlington was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Danforth was in Mont
pelier and Barre on Monday.
Mrs, f. ]. Bancroft was in Mont
pelier on Saturday.
The members of the ladies' aid So
ciety neld a social at Rev. G. II.
Wright's on Thursday. Each member
was requested to bring piece OF black
cloth and white thread and needle as
it WAS to be button hole party. The
day was also Mr.. Wright's birthday
and everyone enjoyed themselves.
They presented Mr.. Wright with So. 90
| for birthday present. The idea of
bringing the black cloth and white
thread was for each gentleman present
| to work button hole under the in
struotion of one OF the ladies. The
best work and poorest being pinned
together. The work was shown to
yoar correspondent and in his judg.
| ment If the lady who was the instruct
or ON the poorest work does not i'm
prove in the future the only thing that
can be used for buttons will be cart
| wheels.
The boys who accompanied Rev. h.
s. Sheaf to Montpelier on Friday met
with an accident on their return at
the railroad crossing on leaving the
city. The rails being too far above
the guards the sleigh runner was
broken, but the boys obtained another
sleigh and arrived all right.
e. d. Bartlett has moved into the
tenement in Amanda Batchelder's
house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25

Miss May Gone so far recovered
from her illness that she was able to
return to her school, Tuesday.
j. b. Wells was in town, Thursday.
IL. H. Parker and Mrs. Mabel Tyler
were in Randolph, Tuesday.
Hazel Carpenter is recovering from
her illness.
D. E. Sargent is drawing hay from
the Weston farm.
Mrs. Henry Kibbee visited Mrs. H.
Fl. Parker, Thursday.
Tuesday evening, the teacher in dis.
trict No. IL gave q party to her schol-
ars and their parents, at Fl. O. Peck s.
A. j. Durkee is saving wood with
his gasoline engine for d. E. Sargent.
School in this district closed, Fri.
day.
Miss Stella Vinson returned from
Springfield, Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith of South Ran
dolph visited her sister, Mrs. W. M.
Hamblin. Sunday.
Mrs. d. D. Moulton was taken quite
Ill with the grip. Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Wells and Miss Marguer-
lite and Fay Jr., spent Sunday in
Randolph.
B. A. Durkee and family arrived
from Springfield Saturday night.
They will reside at Randolph until
summer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders. Break
up Colds, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. They
never fail. Over 80, 900 testimonials.
at the druggists. zoo. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
LeRov, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25

, western States as a piano accompanies
for Miss Tina Beaufort, the Scotch
singer that was here last June and en-
tertained the people in Gibson Hall.
At the leap year ball give on
Thursday evening, Blaisdell's Or
chestra of Concord, furnished music.
1t was great success and was attend
ed even by larger crowd than could
be accommodated at the hall. An
incident which happened at the ticket
office window is causing considerable
comment. Bart Grow took his wallet
from his pocket and paid his fare
with two dollar bill At the time
he knew that he had a ten dollar bill
In it also. When he opened his
wallet three days later to use the ten
dollar bill he found that it was
not there. After thinking the mat
ter over he came to the conclusion
that he had not had his wallet since
the night Of the dance, so he went
to the manager of the hall and asked
1t he found any money near the ticket
office window. He said he had not
but, upon inquiry, it was found that
little Charlie Brock Darling picked
up ten dollar bill by The window.
AS he did so smart young gentleman
from Wells River snatched it from his
hand, passing it to another who stood
near with SINE remark about being
careful how he haudled his money.
The two soon after left the hall. It
is believed that steps will be taken
to recover the money.
THETFORD.
Charles Young, M. D., spoke in the
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Slade has gone to Bos-
ton to visit her children and friends.
George Cummings was hurt badly
while in the woods by falling tree,
but is doing we'll.
James Cummings, who was injured
in the woods the first of the winter,
and who has been at the hospital,
had serious time with his foot.
Ruth Newcomb is reported better
Rev. Mr.. Loder has resigned at
North Thetford.
Leonard Emerson, who is at home
for short visit, will soon go to Cali
fornia.
Schools in town have closed for the
spring vacation.
Mrs. Loder has gone for a several
weeks vacation. Rev. M Loder ex-
poets to take his vacation in March.
MORETOWN COMMON.
Fred Somers and Gilbert Knapp of
Montpelier, were in town Sunday.
E. E. Foster visited friends in
Montpelier and Barre Tuesday
Ellen Russell was home from school
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Foster of
Montpelier visited at E. A. Fosters
Sunday.
A quiet home wedding occurred at
the home of ]. S. Longs Wednesday
evening when Clarence W. Long and
Nettie Blanchard Rice Of Brookfield
were united in marriage by Rev. J.
q. Angel. of Middlesex. Their
friends wish them many years of hap
piness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
There is No More Pain From Corns

After the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn
Plasters are first applied. They cure
by Absorption. The Sanitary Oils
and Vapors do the work. Try them.
At all Druggists 25c. or by mail.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al
len S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. +. X. Wells was taken sick
Tuesday and DR.. Ellis was called.
]. B. Eldredge Of Randolph was in
town Wednesday taking insurance
risks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
New WaiStingS
AND
SHIRT WAIST SUIT
MATERIALS

Waistings
of Waising variety patterns
leader only d Other special values
$780, 6Oc and 75c Also full line of colored Cheyots all the
popu shades
Shirt Waist Materials, Scotch Fixtures.
in Grey Blue Brown and other .coong
These Goods the effect of wool materials and excellent values
tic yd.
Cotton VOiIeS
Voe ~ inches wide all the popular shades such
Wash Nekwea Belts Stock Pins, Fans
Waist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Dinnie Kinnie of West Charleston,
VT, is clerking for M. H. Gibson at
the Brick store.
Lieutenant FarquhArson had orders
to report at Washington, D. G., i'm
mediately. He left here last Satur-
day.
William Torrey is again able to be
about and looking after his business
after an illness of two weeks duration
that compelled him to remain indoors.
NJ 7. Sargent is putting in track
across his mill dam for the purpose of
running the gravel and stone chips
across from the red shop,
Rev William Wallace is expecte d
home to occupy his pulpit next Sun
day after an absence of three weeks in
New York
j. T. Fl. Mcclure has bought the
M. B. Hall residence on Pleasant
street, and Henry Goodwin the land
the other side OF the railroad, reserv-
ing the right of way crossing the part
that Mcclure bought. In the spring
he will erect large stone shed and
later in the season a dwelling house,
to be occupied by himself.
Maggie Beaton starts from here
about the middle of March to take a
trip through western Canada and the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25

| . mie ~ n. osS IL visiting ner son,
Earl, in Concord, N. II.
Earle Bartlett is at home or a few
days from Lisbon, N. II.
Probably no happier family exists
than that of Harry Beaulac's dog
Rose" and her nine puppies. They
made very pretty picture as they
were all together on Tuesday. Master
Harry says "They are not for sale.
Ii true, there will be no need of a
night Waterman at the Plainfield
House for some time.
EAST ROXBURY.
Henry Luce from Randolph has
taken John Mudgetts farm and will
soon move there.
Mrs. George Wardner visited at DR..
Ellis in Brookfeld, last Thursday.
Miss Edith Ruiz was dressmaking
for Lou Blanchard last week.
Miss Leila Webster came home from
her school in birmingham, Mass, to
spend the Washington's Birthday vaca-
ton with her mother, returning to her
school, Monday.
Creamery patrons received twenty
four and one-tenth cents for January
butter
The road to Frank Jerd's farm had
to be opened last week as Mr.. Jerd has
sold his farm to Mr.. Ladue of Canada.
EAST ELMORE.
Arthur Austin was visitor in town
on Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Sanborn of North HYDE
Park was visitor at Fred Silloway's
part of last week.
P. A. Hollenbeck's teams have fin.
lshed drawing logs and at present are
drawing lumber to Wolcott.T
Our mail carrier on the R. f. d.
did not appear on Monday it being
Washington's birthday, but put in his
appearance on Tuesday as usual.
P. A. Hollenbeck was in Cabot Mon.
day on business.
F. W. Silloway was in Morrisville,
Tuesday on business
MORETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Wvman went
to Waterbury Thursday. Mrs. Wyman
will remain few days.
Il II. JOUuSOu ndQ his 1OOt DaQly
hurt last week by a log rolling over
it,
Miss Ethel Hayden of Montpelier
visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Sawyer,
a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moriarty of
Waitsfieid were in town Sunday.
Bert Stockwell had the misfortune
to lose pair of horses one day last
week. While at work over the noun
tain, drawing logs, they went over an
embankment and both had their necks
broken
Mrs. Jason Hill is OH the sick list.
R. A. Griffith, who has been stop
ping with his parents a few days, re,
turned to Montpelier Sunday, taking
with him pair of horses he recently
purchased in Waitsfield preparatory
to starting in the hack business for
himself. His many friends here wish
him success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
CABOT.

Miss Lottie Gamblin is at work for
Mrs. M. d. Wells.
Clyde Lance, who underwent an
operation few weeks ago is able to
be out again.
Mrs. o. Il. Aiken and family have
gone 10 Coventry to take care of her
father, who is in poor health. Ara
Wilson is at work for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
ActiUity of Investors in the Vest
Side Section Feature.

There important transactions reported last
and unusually interesting Troscts were lacking
The volume 81 business trhnsacted however was fair and
q large number parcels bought by investors II
reported this weeks ago that the pur-
chasing the upper West side was well under
way plainly evident last week one OF the
The the sale OF plot in
that section Tho seller Of the plot Inc Fort George
Syndicate. i sold Thomas J. Mcclure plot ll26X
&0E irregular which comprises about lots at the
southeast Of One-hundred nrsts-. and
-. Nchu!sBave Mr.. Mcguire gave part payment
apartment houses occupying block front
tie aide Of Amsterdsm-ave one huudred-and
FORTY nrst-st One-hundred The
activity oS investors section north OF
Ifty-Hinth-st Of the pleasing features Of the
week.
taiC number O: important building plans fled in
The week the Buildings Department In
tho south Foreth-st from FIN 70
sVs has been rapidly changing from choice residential
street into popular for clubhouse The
earn ne out Of ono Of the plans filed days viii
result m IN" enlargement and remodeng Of The four
rg 10 be EnSun y. ~, y y-,I IA s,ojE s'uI.o o.a
% geith ~ ia feet and viii have FACADE 81
Holland brick and marble with old Dutch windows Of
stI.NIg Gssfn The cost OF tie improvements est
mace az >o,go by Pickering q Walker. the architects
an annex 20 ths tig warehouse Manhattan storage
second 70 T9st "a VII M @ Ne rom my ~
- - l5s est Ffy-third st. and VIII story
ana basement building. be
brick, 72s front 1908 deep ana Viii core
ast Tho new Is 10 cost $4,000 The arch
The demand for business bund,ngs IN Thirty fourth St
between Fafth and Sixth aves. ! apparently growing
the purpose for which they were hlt stand IN me s,s.
but they are doomed 20 make Tor business buildings
dwelng houses in the street Thirty
years converted into studio and store rllang
New stsireases are 70 be erected electric elea
Improvement Is estimated $4,000 by Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
COUNTRY RENTALS.

H. W. Nichols las rented the f.ii1,,,-. . -,
long Inc Hudson for the season. For Mrs F7lo,,
= hheraTd. The villa, SCARBOROUGH 20 Mrs Tobr
Nv seno' Tor Miss Anna T Van ssntvoord her prom
Willard her dwelling house al Tarr,tovr - s,,,,,
e''NeT Tor Katharine T. ReyHard her dwelling house =,
larfstoVn 10 A. H. Holmes: for J. J. Mc,,5r,b ss,s,e
the Armour Place. al Dohbs Ferry 10 NJ Fe,t, $
Tor Sarah " Masters Thornloe 10 yyiu,s-, = -
10 ' S PITS F1ela Judson her property at Arisey
Alieh lo"LseE1. Tor II
a. irF4ngton known Monrose to Bg,,ard CSi
lasla ~; Milton hts place Pocantco Fis ~
S-nts = SULLIVAN % the National CITY Parx- -
fleies his property al Dobbs Ferry 10 Perez y2[-le
49, =, iIeoeslck y haNley his cottage al Tsrr
Nv" % IhoInas hirg Hanna and frr pr Iohn G IA
'"' MS property ~ Iasryt'wn o. Era Berolzhsirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CHOICE BRONX PLOT CHANGES ua.ne

j. Clarence Davies has sold f1r Franklin A Hvr.,x
me large plot al the junction Third and westcbet
'Fes fronting on the three avenues Third westcbes.e
no Hsisen being lac feet IN Third-aye.. 2sO feet In
"es'chostersve.. 30 in Bereen-aye and sto, ao
'et on tie north line
t-t ll- ave iont contains three story buildings
.p'f- i} a large furniture store other stores
10 property s o. the heart II business sec+ic,
- lte hicHA, opposite three largest deuerfren
..s ana az the junction OF the elevated raross ana
,f"f u 10 ore ~ the largest and 100
''i ltsiiess parcels IN The Bronx Moreover, n IS
.t 81 ie ihfEfst business IN Vhe pron,
ihe price iai- S3o0O0 was purcla 81 ~ -
.HDal realty Bond and Trust Company OF which Hon.,
lnr lreeilcnt - -ul-- -l-hH y NIAtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
REALTY NOTES.

J Arthur Fischer represented the in the sale
OF No 246 West Thirty-seven and No 2s1 West
Thrty-sixth-st purchased hy James H ottey. Of Nc
Call & Go. last week.
The of erecting eleven story building for the
house R-viIon Freres the site OF tho old DR.
Looms house No - West ThiTty-fourth ST, VIII he
begun in few days Julian Benedict was the broker
leasing o. the R"vtllon Freres for
al The viii a rental
Of 81 o0otoU for the The lease Is well
known. largest 81 its kind in Thirty fourth-s
Julian Benedict the broker IN the sale Of the
northwest OF broadway and Thirty fourth-st 10
Henry the recard price q $50 600 al cash