davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

Mr.. William X. Makakoa, from Naa-
lehu, Kau, Hawaii. recently arrived in
Poughkeepsie, and has enrolled for n
siX-months' course in Eastman college.
Mr. Makakoa is "A native Hawaiian and
is a graduate of the excellent public
schools OF Honolulu.
When interviewed by a reporter for
the star Mr.. Makakoa was quite will
ing 10 talk OF his country and his Inn
presslons OF the United states. lie
smilingly said that he had already be-
come acquainted with the star, being
FIRST attracted 10 IL by an editorial on
the political situation,
when al home Mr.. Makakoa Is a
good republican, as the following let
ter VIII attest
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTA-
TIOS COMPANY,
"kaalehu, kau. Hawai-. June 10. 1904
This 10 10 Gentry that ar william
X, Ankakoa 10 "a member IN good
standing Of the Republican Precinct
club lih precinct "a district. Island ~
Hawai-. haRHii Territory and haa al-
Ways been hn enthusiasts supporter 81
ne elutE undertakings
HhlHnoi ~ 10 klhhIf
frrniHfb iih ilr.Int DI4u"
% is NH mu0h Interested Boz Jafn.
inH ail ihaf hr ..H nf T0HI.. Tf..t
iissa Boz co. fHft1 ffif. ar ne
question ~ srHHut0f b HHN tHr
apmfWesi II ihr HIHis 100 good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

UNNECESSARY ENPESsE,- Acute
ATTACKS NJ collie, cholera morbus ami
dysrnirry come on without warning
ana prompt Keller must Do obtained
There is pa necessity of iH,uring tho
expense ~ physicians service in
ni'h raHss NJ fhamberlnlns cnIlr,
'hol.fH and nIuuhnrl Kennedy ls at
hHni iesr M fhis rfmriY viii re-
l'.r 'HU patient before dnrior could
HUIF. lI boo never been SHOWN 90
iH NsrH lu ihf Woff rrfaIs Hni
dangerous fHHfH s1ll nf 4l nmlfu
H4 lTurHHiH HsHrHH smith 4 no.,
lIH ArrHe nI Haii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

hanu ThHrinH fHH afI a Thurs.
ieu lf s.rHur.y Do 10 lhs FWHslla
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Woodstown Whisperings

July Miss Mary Myers, of Pitman,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Taylor over the 4th.
party in honor of her guest Miss Alice
Miller, of Salem, last Friday evening.
The ride on the lake was most delightful
but the approaching storm fastened the
party to the home of the hostess where a
social time was had, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Misses Sarah Colson, Mabel Borton, Alice
Moore, Ella Washington, Mabel An
drews and Alice Miller. Messrs. Ivan
Flitcraft, Geo. Shivler, Horace Lippin-
colt, Jesse Lippincott, Paul Driscoll and
Arthur Wistar, of Salem.
Haze Reeves has accepted a position as
bookkeeper at Wildwood with the firm
OF Stewart & Jones during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Seagraves and
son, of Camden, spent the 4th with Ed
ward Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and child,
OF Germantown, visited their mother
Mrs. Wentzell on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris, of German
town, were entertained by VIM. D. Clay
ton and family over Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and son,
of Philadelphia, have been making a
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flitcraft, of Tioga,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Flitcraft over the 4th.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers and daughter Mar
garet, of Woodbury., are guests of Joseph
Raadino andsfamilv this woak
Mrs. Lydia Dickinson and daughter
Lillian were visitors at Mrs. Jos. Stoves
at Merchantville over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bushnell, Jr., OF
Tiago, were over Sunday visitors with
VIM. Weatherhy. Mrs. Bushnell will
remain during the week.
Edward w. Lippincott and w. H.
Reeves are applicants for the position OF
supervisor for the construction of the
Woodstown State road.
Henry w. Wilbur, of New York, who
was the Fourth of July orator at the w.
G. T. U. celebration here was the guest
of Joel Borton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Fogg are on a TRIP
up the Hudson to Saratoga. Their daugh-
ter Sarah who has been an instructor al
| Saranac Lake, N. Y, will return with
them.
The Rev. w. Spencer Skinner, pastor
of the Woodstown Baptist Church, has
| submitted his resignation, to take effect
at the end of his year, in October. Mr.
Skinner has served the church for two
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
PennsviIle Points.

July 5-Miss Minnie Hewitt, of Trenton
is spending a week with her friend Miss
Alma Wright.
Carting oyster shells has begun again.
Mrs. Anna Mendall and three children
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Myers.
A dance was expected to be held at the
River View Pavilion on Tuesday Eve, but
owing to 1t being stormy it was postponed.
Mrs. Howard Barnes and son, of :Cam-
den are visiting their mother Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Jenkins.
Many people spent the fourth at Fort
Mott where all kinds of Field exercises
were held and later attended the horse
races at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Callahan, OF
Woodstown spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Callahan.
Many of the city people have taken
to their cottages along the shore.
Frank Newell, of Wilmington, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. M. Newell.
Mrs. Winfield Wheaton and son Win
field, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wheaton.
Mrs. Clarence N. Donnelly and son
Palmer, of Camden, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Palmer.
Mrs. Albert Little aud children ALDER
tus and Walter, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time here with her moth
er, Mrs. Arch Davis. Walter is very
sick.
The first to ship early tomatoes this
year from here was Joel Fl. Jenkins, who
sent five baskets to market on Monday
of last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Another Drowning.

While swimming in the river at Nc
Carson's landing above PENIS Grove late
on Monday afternoon Clarence George,
aged 10, of Wilmington, was drowned.
George was swimming out to a launch
some distance from shore with Fred
Brown and Fred Richman when he be-
came exhausted. Brown and Richman
were in the lead and when they heard
cries for help returned to Georges aid.
They assisted him until his struggles en-
dangered them and compelled them to
leave him to save themselves as the tide
was bearing them out into the river.
Searching for George continued until
dark. On Tuesday Cutter Pedrick found
the body while wading in the river for it.
This is a second drowning of Whining
ton young men in a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Died With H}drophobia.

Harry Marshall, a farm hand aged rs,
who worked for Albert Summerill, died
last Sunday night, after suffering most
horribly for two days with hydrophobia.
He worked and seemed as we'll as usual
on Thursday. On Friday he took his
wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane D.
Megill, to a relatives funeral in Salem.
That evening his throat began to swell.
He grew gradually worse. Commissions
set in about IL o'clock on Sunday morn
ing and continued at intervals until he
died about 10 O'Clock that night.
1t took two men all the time to hold
him and at times four could hardly man.
age him, during the commissions. 1t was
at first thought he had fits and had gone
insane. An officer was sent for to take
him to the insane ward of the County
Almshouse so he could be in a padded
cell, but he raved, snapped with his teeth
II frothed at the mouth so much that
he could not be removed and had to be
tied to a settee.
When MIR. Summerill called Sunday
afternoon he declared the sick man bris-
tied up, frothed at the mouth and bark
ed like a mad hog. He recalled that Mr..
Marshall had had his hand scratched
nine weeks previous, while getting his
W (MarshaH's) vicious hog into the
pen, after breaking out and running in
the swamp some hours, during which it
got mad and frothed at the mouth. His
hand was swollen and quite sore for some
days, but not bad enough to stop him
from work.. Mr.. Marshall had told some
of his folks that he had been bitten by a
mad dog years ago.
Afterwards a tumbler of water and tea
were brought to him and he went to raw
ing at the sight of it, which confirmed
that the disease was hydrophobia, which
word means "water-mad."
He raved viciously and threatened to
kill the doctor and others. After the
commissions ceased he would talk sensi-
BILE and know when the rawlings were
coming on by telling those present to
look out for him. 1t was the most hor-
rible death one could have and is the first
case eve in this region.
The funeral services were held in EN-
manuel Church on Wednesday morning,
interment in Emmanuel Cemetery. The
Jr. Mechanics of which Order he was a
member attended the funeral.
Harry Megill was also bitten by the
hog at the same time. His wound bled
and was dressed by a doctor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
County COMBINATIONS

Mrs. Amelia Luerssen has retired
from the hotel business, after 90 years.
management of the Schaefer House, the
the oldest hotel in Salem. William
F. Ryan, of Moorestown, N. j., will
be the successor.
An Automobile Stage Line will be
established between Salem and Bridge
ton, over the turnpike. The coach
es will carry nine persons.
Edward O'Brien of Paterson, has
been appointed by Justice Swayze
stenographer for the Salem County
courts, to succeed Arthur w. Kelly,
who go on the circuit with Justice
Hendrickson.
Fishermen are making large catches
OF trout near Ship John Light in Della
ware Bay. Captain Horace Casperson
and Samuel Perry caught 100 fish in
two hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
An Historical Meeting

A meeting of the Gloucester county
Historical Society will be at Red Bank
Battlefield National Park on Monday,
July 18th.
business session of the society will
be held at IL o'clock in the morning
in the old house which was used as
a hospital after the memorable battle,
on the banks of the Delware. At2o'clock
IN the afternoon the program of exercises
will be of much interest. Rev. John
Handy. ID. d., Of Long Branch, will
deliver on address on I" The Battle of
Red Bank and Francis B. Lee, of
Trenton, will give on address on 'The
Place of Red Bank in the American
Revo ution''.
This meeting will be held to re-awaken
interest in the move permanent pres
ervateion of this battlefield which ranks
in Importance in the Revolutionary
history of New Jersey, second only to
Trenton and Monmouth.
Some years since the Red Bank field
became the property of the United States
Government. A care taker was placed
in change of the Whitall House, a
mansion famous during the battle. Be-
yond this the administration OF this
Federal preserve has been one long
story OF neglect. No attempt has been
made to save a small monumen from
the hands of vandals, while the Del
aware river is sweeping away the re-
mains of Notifications occupied by the
Americans in 1777.
Fortunately the Whitall House was
saved and remains free from those who
usually Improve" or 'restore historic
mansions"
The Federal care of Red Bank battle
field is a super illustration of the
application of the old adage "What
is everybody's business is nobody's
business" Red Bank is a memorial to,
governmental Indifference and neglect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
July Rummage Sale.
Wash Goods.

20 pieces OF SC. Dress Cling
hams at &c. a yard.
The balance of the l5c fp-
ured Lawns at &C a yard.
soc Linen Suiting at 3oc COL
ors blue, natural and white.
25c Lawns, Sateens, Madras
Linens, Chambrays reduced to
l5ca yard.
II yard of Hill Muslin for
9oc.
50 dozen 42x36 Pillow Cas-
es at &C
i 70 yards Of Berkeley English
Long Cloth for SI.15.
$l.25White Bed Spreads re-
duced to ST..
$r.5o White Bed Spreads
at SOC.
Remnants OF Crash,
Remnants of Table Linen.
II yards of I2kc India Linon
tor $3.50.
25c quality India Linon at
22c a yard.
Extra heavy Turkish Towels
large size 25c, seconds Of the
CSC goods.
All ready-to wear goods re-
duced in price.
Watch the papers and keep
posted on price reductions we
will offer each day; better still,
come to the store every day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is lone by boards
of health and charitably inclined persons,
the death rate among small children in very
high during the hot weather of the summer
months in the large cases. There is not
probably one case of bowel complaint in a
hundred however, that could not be cured
by the timely nse of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all druggists. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Are your lungs weak.

Does the cough, left by the grippe-ol the
cold contracted during the winter, still hang
on? Rydale's Elixir will cure your cough
and heal your weak lungs 1t kills the
germs that cause chronic throat and lungs
desease and helps nature restore the weak
ened organs to health. Trial size 25c.
Family size SOC. J. Sweeten, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
HAIL STRUCK "A
The Good old summer Time.

In the good old summer time, when by
cycles throng the thoroughfares, and farm
animals and roadsters are kept busy, acct
dents to man and beast are of frequent oc-
currance. Elliot's Emulsifed Oil Eminent
is the most serviceable accident and emer-
gency linament in use. 1t relieves quickly
and heals speedily cuts, Commissions, bruises
sprains, etc. You get one-half pint for Csc,
and you get your money back if not salts
fed. James Sweeten Jr. Union Corner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Ruined By. Hail.

The heavy dash of wind and rain last
Friday night about 10 o'clock was ac-
c%ompanied by hail which fell in Glou-
cester county and did damages to crops
estimated at from $50, 900 to 800, 900.
In less han half all hour numbers of
farms were swept clean of their growing
crops. Hundreds of acres of tomatoes
were ruined, as were also sweet potatoes,
melons and corn. Many farmers suffered
heavily through the loss of poultry. The
wind storm was especially heavy along
Raccoon Creek to Almonesson. Quanti-
ties of apples, peaches and plums were
blown from trees.
In the fields were dead rabbits that
were literally riddled by the hail. Chick
n that happened to be roosting in the
trees look as though they had been shot,
and are laiding around by the hundreds,
and in one instance a calf that was under
a tree has a dozen holes through it's body.
The damage by hail began near Re-
| paupo and extended about a mile wide
and eastward above Swedesboro across
Mickleton to neat Mantua. A dozen
farmers in the region of Repaupo will
loose 81 200. Among them being Fred
Folger, Thomas Hughes, Allen Hurff,
William Ferrell, Philip and Peter Null
barrie, Somner Leap, Lee Jones, Alfred
Greger, George Cheesman and George
Hail..
Oscar Stern, of Almonessen estimated
his loss at $25O0. Probably the heaviest
loser is Christian Wolferth, who has
three large farms, 600 acres in all, in the
vicinity Of Wolferth's station, on the Sa-
lem branch of the West Jersey & Sea-
shore Railroad. When he learned of his
loss he started his men blowing up all
his land and went out after seed to re-
plant. He is a large shipper of produce,
and has 25, 900 empty crates at the station.
Some farmers have been financially
ruined and have discharged their help.
HAIL TONES BY BUSHELS.
Some idea of the fall of hail can be
gained when bushels of the ''crop de-
stroyers'' were shoveled up at Mantua,
Almonesson and Clarksboro, twelve hours
| after the storm. On the farm adjoining
the Griscom farm near Mantua, the hail
stones washed down the hillside into a
small ravine to a depth of two feet, and
on Sunday afternoon they still remained
in the gully to a depth of fourteen inches.
Harry Nolty, OF Mantua Grove, drove in
to Woodbury. at noon on Saturday with
the back of his wagon loaded with hail
stones ranging in size from a pea to a
walnut.
HAIL TRUCK DELAWARE.
On the road leading from Frederick to
Bowers Beach all the young corn and
tomatoes were cut in strips and all the
growing truck ruined, causing a loss of
$4,000. Young peaches were knocked
from the trees. Many farmers will be
compelled to replant all their crops. The
hail stones were as large as pigeons eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Obituaries.
EMMA F. NORTON

100000 ~
daughter of Thomas and Anna Norton
died last Friday night aged IS years.
She had been afflicted with brights dis
ease for some time and suffered with
rheumatism last winter. The funeral
services were held in Emmanuel Church
Tuesday morning. Interment in En-
manuel Cemetery.
JONATHAN s.. DENNY,
a lifelong resident of Penn's Grove, died
on Monday at noon at the residence OF
his son-in-law, Joseph X. Munyan, in
Camden, where he had been about a
month. Because of the increasing waste
OF consumption he was compelled to re-
sign as sexton of Emmanuel Church last
January, since which time he gradually
grew weaker.
The funeral services were held in En-.
manuel Church ON Thursday morning.
Interment was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
For Sale,
Enr SaIe-

A house and lot on South Broad Street,
kknoWL as the Jacob Baker property, Situate
lands. The lot has a frontage Of about I40
deeI on South Broad Street and a depth Of
a9Qut 10y ieet. ON it is a two-story house.
FOR price and particulars apply TO
oZ4- GEORGE III, ELKINTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
SIS Reward,

59r ne return Of a leather bag lost by Mrs
M9h1e hogan between the steamboat wharf
Gohtalutd money, notes. keys and eve glasses
Leave az hoOblhS drug store or G. $. russy's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
LEROY PL0MS TURN The Earth.

Horses ana men grow fat, their labor is
pleasant and easy, and the results of the labor
are highly satisfactory, all because the farmer
profted by the experience of his well satisfied
neighbors and purchased a "Le Roy PIOw.,
The draft is just right. The turn of the mold
board is found only on the "Le Roy" and is
just right. II the L Roy PIows, are not
all right they will not cost you a cent. Sold
by James Cunningham & Son, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
For Rent.

Ihe +. II DeGrofft house on Mary st. owned
4 W. fiahagIn. Apply to j. d. WHIT
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
One Cent Reward

will be given for the return of F1oronoo ch,,i
MI, aged y years. indentured / forbid anv
one trusting or harboring her On my account
JOHN p CLARK
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

at 5.55 p. m. and Philadelphia at ll.5O p. M.
ON UNDAY
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 6.52 a. M,
and 40, $50 p. IN. Philadelphia $40 a. M, $50
and 900 p. M.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from GAS
A. M. to 800 Z. NJ. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at 7.15 A. NJ. For all points except
Woodbury. at 11.45 A. M. Closes for all points
AIS P. M. Mails arrive at 7.15 and $50 A. NJ,
1890 4.25 and 7.30 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
The PENIS Grove Record
Entered at the Post Office at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.

Advertising Rates made known on appli.
cation. Sample copies sent free.
Delaware River Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

On Delaware Ave. and Penn street An
Ihese lots are high and water good. can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
PIy " ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
For Sale.


A fine Holstein bun, "A months old.
COOPER LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Tomato checks printed at the Record
office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Summer Sale

now on; we close our great
est Spring seasonJ une 30th.
We must now clean up, 10
per cent. off Mixed Suits
and Trousers. Broken sizes,
small lots and Suits at
price IS, S. and $50, that
were SO, Sl2, and $15,
Two hundred Straw Hats
at so cents that were S1.0O
to $3.50.
Extra values in 80 and IS
cent Summer Shirts worth
81 to $1.50. 10 per cent.
off tailoring, Suits and and
Trousers. Special prices on
Suits SIS, net. Trousers at
S. to clean up stock and
patterns. Come in now,
save money and get first
pick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Building Lots For Sale

Two Houses in Pedricktown.
w Il HINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Chisholm-st, east side. q teet south of Freeman
ST. two two story frame dwelling houses 22x55s
feet; Catherine La. Vele. owner: J. H. La Velle
architect: 5000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eventh-st. northeast
corner of Pond Place two story and attic frame
dwelling house 23xS5 feet: Mount Hope Building
architect; 81 500
Columbus-ave-, south side, 50 feet east of Tyler
ct two story brick dwelling house. 24s feet; John
Pearey. owner, B. Ebeling. architect; $500
Nebster-ave-. west side, o feet north of hun
dred-and- seventy sixth-st two story frame lumber
Meehsn. architect: 5000
Robbins-ave.. east side l75 feet south of Jaeger
ST two story brick dwelling house 22x55 feet:
Timothy Fitzgerald. owner: ". J. Garvin. archi-
iecf: s6'sA.
one-hundred- and -ffty-eighth-st south side y
feet east of Melrose-ave., five story brick tene-
ment house. 50xs6.1s feet: Thomas D Malcolm.
owner: NJ. J. Garvin. architect; $4,000.
Nilkins-st-. west side. 80 feet south of Becker
ave. two story and attic frame dwelling house.
2lE41 feet; Mrs. Rosina Flint. owner: Mathew
Htndhsugh. architect s3000.
Arrhur-ave, east SIDE. 100 feet north of One-hun-
d-and-eighty-sixth-st. four story brick tene-
nent house. 37.6x7l.6 feet: Filomena Tesore owner:
charles S. Clark. architect. $500
Boston Road northwest corner of Prospect-a
Tlth Schorn h q = Co, owners: William II. Birk-
mire, architect: $4,000.
Marion ave. northeast corner of Kingsbridge
Road, I'VE story brick tenement house IS ~ xi04
feet: Mary B. EaIkenberg, owner: Thomas ".
Lamb, architect: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
GRAND HOTEL PLANS.
Famous Hosiery and a NeTc Hotel
To Be Connected.

Plans have been fled for the enlargement of the
Grand Hotel. at the southeast corner OF Broadway
and Thirty-hrst-st., adjoining Wallacks fheaue
and owned by the Higgins estate. by making IL
an annex 10 the s3500O0 twelve story hreprooi
hotel at Nos. 81 and IS West Thirty-nrs
owned y, the Rutgers Realty Company and leased
fer term of years to William G. Leland, the
lessee OF the Grand Hotel.
The Older Broadway building. which IS eisht
stories high. Is he connected by dreproof door
ways with the building at The seven lower
stories, and Will also be equipped with three ne"
stsircases and with a 1ncZZanine floor al the nrst
STORY. New ffeproof walls are further 10 ,oe
erected and the older building partially remodelled
20 harmonic with the design of the new notel
structure The latter is 80 feet front and Sf feet
deep. and has q facade Of ornamental limestone
The Of the changes made necessary by the
aiuiliken & MoIler. the architects who designed
he rlerr hIildinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Levy Libermau & Co have sold Nos All and 40
Fast Tvcelfth-st. a seven story double fathouse.
4Ssx1O33 feet. and also No. 7ss to SOB East One
hundred and-sixty-n inth-st.
Haynes & Pittman have sold for a Mrs. Brod-
erick TO client her two family house No 700 East
One hundred d-eighty-seventh-st. distant $50
feet west of Third-aVe.. plot leSxloo feet
William Peters & Co have sold for Charles
Rnauf to Albert Paul the family dwelling
house lot No 2oS, west side of Taylor-st..
feet north of Column bus-sve.. and for Rensts
Carone TO August Duerholz the two family dwell
ing house south side of Norris Park-ave 100
feet north of Madison-st.. lot No. 25S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
REALTY NOTES.

The New-York City Church Extension and Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15

DRESSMAEER. first class would like a
few more customers by the day: can cut
and fit perfectly. terms 81 80 day. MISS
BOHM. o40 East @1th ST.