davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

an experience that we may say: live,
vet not |, but Christ, lveth in me-" Be-
lief may be glorified into this experience il
we yield ourselves completely and unre.
servejly to Him who is able to keep that
which we have committed to Him against
that day.
The effect Of this certainty is in every
way most precious and helpful. Consider
for a moment what this certitude means in
the presence of the awful calamity which
last summer sent a thrill of horror
around the globe. True. indeed; is the
Scripture, declaration eff in this life only
we have hope in Christ we are of all men
most miserable" II death were the end Of
all then we might well believe that cruelty
sat in the throne of the universe. But,
staggered as all are by the unutterable sor.
row, yet God rules and overrules. and
though we cannot see it now, vet in eter.
nifty we shall know that. the carelessness-
or worse-of man has been overruled to
eternal good Because we know that God
is love, and because we know Jesus still
lives and is the same to-day as when He
shed tears at the grave of Lazarus, we dare
to go into bereaved homes and speak of
the reunion at the right mar OF the throne
OF God. / went over to the pier where lay
hundreds of the unclaimed bodies, and |
would not have dared to do it, but that /
might comfort some heartbroken one with
the assurance that God cared, God loved
and in eternity God would make this un:
speakable sadness source of perpetual
JOY. Can I explain it? MOI But / could
not preach. l could not hold up my head
as a Christian if did not believe; yea, if l
did not know, that somehow, some time,
the curse shall be changed into a blessing.
This is the privilege of Christians to saw
even now: 1--WE know that all Things work
together for good to them that love God"
Why is it that all do not know these
things? Partly because of their condition.
There are to-day those who "having eyes
see not, and having ears hear not" The
influence OF training is not easily overcome.
Trained only to consider as real that which
can be analyzed by scientific implements,
men refuse TO admit the reality OF things
which they cannot weigh in their scales or
measure by their rules. They are honest.
So is the blind man honest who saws color
honest whose soul cannot be moved by the
concord OF sweet sounds. 1t is not ques.
ton of honesty, but of fact. God is. even
though the unbeleving eve may sweep the
heavens with the telescope and assert !
cannot see God. But trusting hearts will
say with ever increasing certitude: II
know whom | believe This gives us CONS
fort in such time as this. 1t is the only
thing which can give comfort. So, breth:
rem, let us place ourselves in the hands OF
a loving God Let lis lean on the divine
power. Let us trust the divine wisdom.
Let us assure ourselves of the divine home
in those mansions which divine love has
prepared for us. and let us be confident
that
,"Trial works for ends
Too high for some to trace.
That oft in dark attire He sends
Some embassy of grace
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

A missionary in Travancore, India, saw,
one morning, a native coming to his house
with a heavy burden. On reaching it he
he emptied Il OF its contents-a number OF
idols. "What have you brought these here
for?" asked the missionary; 81 don't want
them" "You have taught us that we do
not want them, sir" said the native, 'but
we think they might be put to some good
use. Could they not be melted down and
formed into bell to call US G to chi, church,
bell founder and made into bell, which
now summons the native converts to praise
and prayer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
The Power of Happy Thoughts.

How careful we should be to guard our
thoughts. If they are pleasant we will
hate pleasant faces and kind ways. We
will gain treasures for days of adversely,
upon which we can draw when other
sources of enjoyment fail. Old age will be
happy through them. for they win be used
as material from which to build homes OF
refuge wherein we find comfort and de.
light when the windows are darkened and
we are forced to keep company most of our
time with what is within us.-Presbyterian
Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

When Christ does not take away the
thing that is hard for us to bear, He gives
Us grace to keep it and to get on even bet
ter than if He had relieved us of it. To
Paul He said: my grace is sufficient for
thee" That is, Paul would receive grace
from Christ, Christ's own strength in his
life, enough of it to meet all his need, SO
that the suffering would be overbalanced
by the grace, and the hindrance overcome
BY the divine strength impaired. This
promise is for every Christian who has
thorn of any kind which Christ, does not not
remove. While we must keep it we. shall
be helped to bear it, and it will be as
though we did not have it.-Forward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
>:SSS&&RSaw >SSeS&SSa
breakfast
XIuobIc
The Turning Point.

Sweet Saviour, in the midst of life
/ rest me halfway up the hill;
Look back upon the fields of strife,
Look forward, Lord, to what you will
The past, what is and is to be,
leave it all and come to Thee.
Thus far I've tried to walk alone
And many passed me on the way;
They followed where Thy love-light shone,
Passed on, and left me where lay.
From out my life's Gethsemane.
Sweet Saviour, now l come to Thee.
-Cy Warman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

Butter baking dish. put in layer
OF bread cut in pieces one inch square
with crust removed sprinkle thin
sliced cheese over the bread. dust with
salt and paprika, or a few grains OF
cayenne Add other layers of bread
in all half a small loaf of bread. one
cup Of cheese and half teaspOonful OF
salt. Beat two eggs slightly. add one
pint of milk and pour the mixture
over the bread and cheese. Bake about
half an hour in a moderate oven.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
The Gar a Book Lover.

Here is quite delightful confession
from the Gear of all the Russias.
whose heart must now be sorely trou'
bled by the disasters of the present
war:
81 love travelling, but only when
can do it in my own way. | never
travel otherwise than at night, and
spend my day visiting museums and
quaint old streets. bazars when ! am
In the East, antiquarian shops when
am in the North. | am more of an
Asiatic than a European In my tastes
and | have not only vast collection
of Indian curios and quite an army
of Buddhas large and small, but als'
a library composed OF books troatips 9
of Indiana subjects alone. and another
OF books dealing with Egyptian lore,
Were not--well, what ami should
be the greatest bookworm In Il
world"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

but do not peel them. Dip them in one
tablespoonful of oil or melted butter.
sprinkle with pepper and salt and broil
them eight minutes on each side. Serve
them with bits Of butter sprlnkled
over them. Add one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

One-third cupful of thin cream or
one-sixth cupful of each of heavy
cream and milk. one and a half table,
spoonfuls of granuIated sugar. one
tablespoonful of boiling water. one
quarter teaspoonful of vanilla. a grain
of salt. Put sugar in a small sauce
pan; place on range and stir constantly
until melted. Add water and boil until
mixture is reduced to one tablespoon
full. Add cream very slowly. vanilla.
salt. then freeze.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
n,,,on,.r Married by Mother.

A very odd wedding occurred recent
,v nj the residence of the Rev. Mary
T. Whitney. in Boston, Mass. The
groom was the Rev. Carl G. Horst.
the pastor OF the Second Unitarian
church of Athol. Mass; the bride was
Miss Emily Aitken. OF Boston. and the
officiating minister was the Rev. Mar
tina G. Aitken. mother OF the bride.
Cases where a father marries his
daughter are not infrequent but this
is, perhaps. the only instance on rec
ord where = mother has married her
daughter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

Boil and chop fine half a peck OF
spinach. mold it in six glasses and
stand away until cold. Prepare six
leaves of lettuce, put on each a square
of cold boiled ham or tongue. turn out
the mold Of spinach on this and put on
each a tablespoonful Of French dress
ing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTeMPERANce.

Poem It's Perfume Ia Death - An Ac.
count Of Successful Temperance Work
in n PennsyIvania sunday School That
Should Act as stimulus to Others.
Touch the goblet no more;
1t will make thy heart sore
To its very core.
Its perfume is the breath
OF the angel Of death.
And the light that within it lies
Il the fash of his evil eyes,
For sorrow, sickness and care
All are there.
-Lonafellow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

Pare and cut lengthwise three large
cucumbers in slices about half an inch
thick. soak them in ice water one hour.
then wipe each piece dry. sprinkle
with salt and pepper. dredge with
flour or cornmeal and fry in one table
spoonful of butter on both sides until
brown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
We Make Our Own Atmosphere.

Bear in mind that your happiness. or
misery is very much OF your own making
You cannot create spiritual sunlight any
more than you can create the morning
star; but you can put your soul where
Christ is shining Keep clean conscience
in reach. Keep nightingale of hope ~
your soul that can sing away the dark
hours when they do come. = Reformed
Church Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

--Matters
Sour Cream Drop Cakes.

One cup sugar. one-half cup butter,
one egg. one-balf cup sour cream. one
teaspoon of soda dissolved In a very
little hot water. -four to mix soft.
Drop from spoon on creased tins.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

To two cupfus of smooth. well sea-
soned and quite moist mashed potatoes
add the yolks of two eggs. When q
little cold stir in lightly the whites OF
two eggs beaten very stiff. Put the
whole into pudding dish and brown
Ii in a quick oven.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
Georgia Almost a Prohibition state.

Georgia. said Congressman Livingston,
OF that State, sis almost prohibition
Commonwealth. Out OF total OF l3T
counties, I26 have voted that no. intoxi'
cants shall be. sold within their borders;
In the few remaining counties that voted
wet the saloons must close at 10 o'clock
nj night. and not reopen earlier than 0
o'clock in the morning. We live in a part
of the Union where temperance is COM
mon virtue and where the baneful effects
of over.indulgence in liquor have been re-
dueed 10 a minimum. ."-Washington Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
STORY Of scotch PawkIne.s.

"A positively true tale" Of Scotch
pawkiness is sent to us by a naval
correspondent. He travelled up to In
venesshire with a Scotsman. on whose
taciturnity he failed. after many ef-
forts, to impinge. The Scotsman still
stared DULY, fixedly from the train
At last intelligence began to show
in his face. and grew to ecstacy. and
he shouted In his excitement: Look
here. look here; that's whaur it was"
His companion rushed to the window.
"In yon wee town." continued the
Scotsman. II was charged saxpence
for yin cup OF coffee. london Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
Christian ReeIprocIty.

II We forgive not men their trespasses'
neither will your Father forgive your tres
passes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TO BUILD A sooFooT CHIMNEY.

Plans have been filed with Building Superintend-
ent Hoppe for the giant chimney TO be built for
the New-York Steam Company. II Will be near the
approach Of the BlackwelIs Island bridge at Ave
nue. A and Fifty-ninrh-st. 1t will be used by It's
power house the East River bank between Fifty
ninth and Sixtieth sts.
It is TO be built in accordance with an agreement
made by the city with the steam company in July
Of last year. The chimney is be 800 feet high,
and will be circular in form. with outside diam
eter of 29.52s feet at its base and tapering TO
1891 feet at its apex. II will be. constructed in
twelve sections. with walls varying in thickness
from 30 inches the lowest section 10 10s inches
the topmost section These walls will be Of hol-
low moulded freproof blocks arranged TO resist
wind pressure and will be laid IN Portland cement
and lime mortar. There will be large smoke hue
the base OF the chimney. Its weight will be
2.165 tons. The Of the mammoth structure is
estimated S25.0oO by the Custodis Chimney Con-
struction Company. which designed II and viii have
supervision Of its construction.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

W. J. Huston & 40. h2Ne sold TO a client for
investment the i've story faihouse The north
east corner Of Bradhurst-ave. and hundred
and-forty-atth-st SIZE 251S0 feet.
Abraham Joachim has sold for the Godspeed
Realty Improvement Company. No. 2G0s Seventh
ave northwest corner Os One-hundred- -and-twen-
helA-st'' seven story elevator apartment house
ON pot 5o-uNs9-lo feet. The sellers bought The
house through the same broker last March
a. II. Baker has sold for Henry Arllstein 10
walter j. Cohn, Nos. Lag and 4Sl Fifth-ave two
iNslN ileM slN story naihouses each on plot S7.loHIl0
1ftMeen One-hundleG- -and-siXteenth and One-hul.-
dred-and-seVenteenth sts.
Teck ~ & &9lesSl d Co have sold for Dr. louis
nd, !" 1'elis fs MEYERS, No !1S East Seventy-sec-
"lu11st' a Tour story stone front dwelling house.
Isaac Haft and William & Crodginsky have sold
Ss - -4aH hosenbaum Nos. - and 47 East One-hun-
anoose' in course of construction. plot 6Ox99Il
J Romaine Brown & Co. have sold for Martin
,s.s - oNeln .5alEln. No 100 West One-hundred-and-
dwelling house on lot I6 6x50 -
80 lamp M 1ese!son has sold for Lowenfeld & Prayer.
story Hathouse. on lot 25xlOo
Pier Brothers have sold 10 Gordon Levy & Co
lot 2SSlc0 Charles Goldberg was The broker ''
,bTeT beTpfo Fre9nd has sold to Nathan Glassbeinl.
tenement house on lot 2Sxss.3 feet
xrSF for depapc asay S2mPsRy m sa wsd sold to Mr.
Sn 40 t ntesnth-st three story dwelling
Louis Lese has bought through William Kennedy
1ndrees 1e S9i9t estate No os 70 6l2 East One
.ngs on plot 55xlI5 feet ' 'O'''
Charles Wynne has sold 10 Michael Schroeder
40; Ss southern Boulevard, five story fiathouse.
Charles Wynne. has bought from William Bar
tnel. 80. LII Washington-ave, a four story hat
house, on lot 25x93 feet
,hacharo Dickson has sold for Nellie Sinclair l.
Bayio Q. Ludin. No. 1857 Jennings-st. private
oEgellns house on lot Zx100 feet
Il oeters Co. have sold for William Rankin
20 d Donglas Potter the northeast corner OF Mott
ave enc e-hunored- d-forty -fourth-st FIVE
story nsthousA, with stores on lot 2SxlO0 feet
AccoTcins 70 report plot OF seven lots IN One
11asd-tenth-stS just east OF Fffth-ave.. has
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Bohisn TO Julius Braun: mortgage $1,000; c
ai-4 b.
BoweTy, Nos 10 and l1Ol2. ~ :. 24SK a35x
lV,ll; Bernard Flynn to Michael Flynn; c
40th-sj. :. is # OF 9Th ave. i. 4K9s.9, Ara
bella ADAMS and another TO Annie Aaron,
Sd-ave, No 3,05s. = $ 25N9sx2G. Ix95 II: julius
Braun 10 Jonas Wen: mortgage. $i7.9OO. .....-.
H'th 81, No 5lS West -5XluU5. John Nc
Ouas1e 10 Minnie Israel $500.
Nph-st- No Ia West. 20yI 80. .-ohu Townsend
To Katherine q Townsend. mortgage. i1Iuu. .
"a Z. No 30 West. 25XiU2 :. Naunsd " Enrich
20 Spstpfiu. Aofgenth.tu. mortgage. S4~po .
$50 81. No 80 West -. sNzc * IRE lular. Mar
sdretha kuuz 10 William I Pi~EaI.. % a. and .
hl-1-st- No O. West 2f.GNl0'1i. 8ahete ReE,I
10 AidFt tt"ni.If li.,I -l-s. SrfffF
br.a1 wI!. a. corner luitn-st runs e. sails %
Ie'.llN " 2iN 15.2X l03.3N r ~ I. Norman
v handl"~ referee so Ihs Washington Life
tnsrrano- 'om,a'Il .-.-.-....
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ey joseph Day; a.i2o Broadway. I24th-st,
zo1 lox7b; story apt and Etore; Lawyers Title ins
% lgt knewlton Hal Co e. al P Dean. atty; M z B
20 John p Leo. q party in Interest. for slle25o
Z Wee: 2,zsO 2zsA Broadway, y { 1oTth-st.
2x2-11o0 11xe9.1: b; Wash Ins
Co sxt A al: 7. ettys y " Chandler.
S15s. So; taxes etc. S11.5oA
ylsntiS s215Ooo ia lots White Plains Nor
list CruTer-St Holisnd-sTe Hicks-avr Matthews
ard 205th-et, The Bronx; Adee Syndicate DoHgan
Realty Coz Glover. atty; II Pomeroy, ref: amt
due $3.50 o.: etc sGoO sold subject for
s2S 600: 20 the plaintiff for sS0a3s.
BY D p Ingrahzrn g. Co: 437 z53 11th-ave
whole front from Beth-st 20 S7th-s 976xI5 nine 3
erory rs: Ten Eyck Powers agt ~ J Ward al.
Curtis II p & c. sttys; L Paris. ref; due.
9ls225 s7i etc s4667 So prior tge. s5l2s4 90;
adjourned September &
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


,,. Mssl Years: per $500"
bsTning ham sarah: to the Bond A2rtsase aud
years: ; PEI cent -. - 1000
Blaeklsdse. Gaas =. 70 Mutual Lille insurance
Company: 2sth-sJ. No 2U9 West.........-.... e.O0
seaman, Alat.os TO Mutual Life Insurance coIa-
Klein, Valentine, ana another, 10 Emma Wehni-
prior morssse $4,000. years per Cent 500
HnsaIo Z ZElnIeIizo and another 70 Joseph r. But
Wiiamsbridge; insiaments cent. 11o
oi New oTk' 10Th ave- cor 2oth-st. years.
shaffer. Geo IT, to Frederick N Dearborn; I11ns-
ton-ave Nos 2oi and 2o2. cor 32d-st .
Young. Dorothea to Adolph II Bauer. 2d-aye.
q Il Of 2ath-st. also eihrsye. No go. Is
Anderson, Eva R. to Robert COOPER: 65th-s,.
Ab6se i'f 8omen me PS and TSe e. 155S so Invest. %
due aug / 1 per cent -. .'llit, 4ooc
same 70 Charles F65r6eTt. and another. same prop
erty' instalments: cent ............-.. 90"
Dunn John J. to East River Savings Institution
sianienis per cent ',,e ',:p..., $50
"aIs as. EoPa s2e . and another i . NswTosE ssy
1897 - per cent mortgages 5s eaeh e l. 90
eas,hs5 ,s 3d-aye No 1881 cor iO0th-st: -,
sohnid 4edorP per TO Seai augusta xay Ssds "O
Ss24 it " Of coIHmbus-ave: 2 years.
DiSF ,5S i w s5Sss, 5ssss Ns5ss1 o5 49,
10000 years per D''' ."o.'ss. 15oo
bulre. Patrick. 10 EuigTaut Industrial Savings
Bank; Slst-st, r, % Il W % lst-ave; year,
Pscktinan. Harris !. another to Morris
Cohen; Ihompson-st. Nos - and -: also SUli-
Nhr-s7- No Go 10 30; prior mortgage. S107.JoJ;
month; . per cent b.Ot-
Derlsth. Mary. Elizabeth Degmann lot -.
map of property in Unionport. : years; per
Kopp Johanna. Dry Dock savings Institution:
5"th-s- 3l5 Il az 2d-ave, year; 4ie per
Hamnerstein oscar to CI.as a Sacket- s2d-sf
5. 1883 II OF sth-ave: instalments: per - 49,
Ms{ssf: Issaae IS to Eqnltabls Lats assurance So
due July J. hos. 4fs per cent '.',-..-,. 6OOO
townsend. Katharine q. John Townsend. SOU
- No l4s West; years; per 4,50'
Apartment Realty Company Emeie "
Reichow; MadisOn-ave. n l16th-st; prior
mortgage $4,000; year: per cent.....-.-.- $50
WeinsteiI, Julius. Harris Mandelbauu and anc;
Narfck-st, Nos 10 and 112, n q Broome-st
pricr mortgage. $4,000: due July !, 1905; per
Hemmes, Mary, 20 Babette Regel; 1O2d-st No 81
West. due December i, 1905: per cent 800
French. Frank B, 70 Henry W Webb: 136th-st,
5, $50 II W Willow-ave; prior mortgage. $500:
BCllwfnkel Charles r. and another Isabel "
Golden; Edgecombe-ave No 13O; years; 4ls
per cent. 1900
UilmanB. lgnatz. August Wieners 125th-st.
years: per cent. ',........ 1000
Josephson. Abraham. and wife 10 Michael Joseph
son; Allen-st. No IsS instainents per cent. l.5o
2s # n Of Ieroy-st; years: Az per cent 1000
Plcka!d. William L, to MarRareta KunZ; 55d-st,
No o37 West: years; cent. .....-..----- cor
Loeb, Bella. 10 Moses Mayer; 54th-st, 3. 1G5 It
1st-ave: years: per cent.-.......-.--... 400
Marx Max. 10 Elizabeth A Marzhall; 9th-ave.
:, az 2o5th-st , years; per cent. Il. 90
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ma-1on-ave southeast corner OF One-hundred-
&nd-ninety-Htth-st: four story brick dwelling
house. 24sass feet; Ellen Anderson owner; George
". Flag. architect; $4,000.
One-hundred- ed-and-forty-seventh-st north SIDE. sd
feet east Of Bergen-ave: three five story brick
tenement houses. zSxSS feet average: William Ran
kin. owner; IL J. Garvin, architect; $4,000 each:
Westchester-ave and DaWson-st. northeast cor
rer; three story brick stores. 11Oxl25 feet;
than Marcus. owner; Max Muller, architect: 81 coo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
REALTY NOTES.

@. Carlucd 8 Co. have leased for Schneider &
Bachrach the hve-story tenement house no. 54l
West Fifty-seventh-st- 10 Vincenzo Lagana for a
term OF three years az aggregate rental of $500
Ames Co. have subleased for William J. Roome
20 the Adams Express Com pany the ground floor
OF No. u West Thirty-fourth-st for term Of
years.
Hell 6. Stern have leased for ]. S Simon four
lofts No Is 70 % Fourth-st. for of years:
also for the J. c. Lyons Building and Operating
Company two floors at No. Is 10 % West Eight
eeuth-st for term Of years
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

100: I1sis HisiI to stephen Hsisht Nominal
ssD., rOIIsk sRe aR95s5 R9t o TO Fisss Realty .oo
1874: Phoebs IS Mitchell 70 Moris I Nominal
2d-ave. "a q q Of 2sth-st = sx72; Adolph
part; mortgages $3.50, Nominal
part: mortgages. $50 800. Nominal
part: nortgssss, $4,000 Nominal
Realty Company 20 Pennsyvsnis. New-York 40
Elizabeth Becker: Inortesse 10000. Nominal
seaman: : 24t2-st no zoe West % 2lsSE9s9; 70
OF ilth-st. 2oxeO. to Elizabeth B Ie Fevre;
,sstRosf iSSf : I5o It " Of courtaadt-ave 251
g sK251ss4; Emae s,5 o Wehinssr TO Valentino
southern BouisTsra. , : . II " of Alexander
ave 25zlcO: Matthias vosseler 70 Charles
bTth-sf. No s5s West. lesriOo.5; William II
Isegeconbs-ave n W corner i5sti-st 81 Szs5 X
ter and smother Nominal
sSecatoTs ana trustees 70 John Nehois 1900
i5eth-st. 2ss n e of 81 Nicholas-axe We runs % a
s1 sSs Fcsa1a sss.r hssft 70 John g SeSos ssss
al due Nominal
,aso 100 n = of coiumbus-ave. 5o1io22 p
Eaultsbls iSfe Assurance sociefy Of United
states 70 Isaac Nominal
sf5as paiier prGserss Gsrtsas. sec coo: 100
si rsssssT hss 20 Ray SSr Bisisr nolssss 5000
sn'; . 75 n e of shave asxas ii: william
Murphy % Jacob sehsttmsn and another; c 80
,ksp,51ton Terraos 10 Is ~ = 1882 g. Morltz
7 Ernst ard another 20 Pho6e NJ Mitchell
InoItsaTs & sSs q5xico carrie Fittichsacr
70 Essrman Kn95lo>h and another mortgage
sa-sTs. no s.css /. .. as1esI9s7rssii, R.nrs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
REAL ESTATE.
Old Home of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, ResOld.

Philadelphia syndicate. of which Roland Con
row is the head has bought Nos l37 10 IsS West
forty-eishth-st.. Wh!ch formerly occupied by
the First Church OF Christ Scientists. The Realty
amusement Company. the seller. had plans drawn
FOR the remodelling ~ the structure into music
hall The syndicate intends to erect A twelve story
apartment house on tno site
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Philip smyth: Forest-st. " 100 Il Of West
farms Road 25xio0; r Howe 9 Mecdonell. J c
De La Mare. atty Z Duny. ref. amt due 500 50
etc. 500
BY referee on prennses Plot beginning intersection
OF the easterly line OF land Of - & II r r Co and
westerly line OF property OF 7, II & H Co 968
ft stone wall xllOx-; 81 F Austin agt " D Miller
$50: nsrtitiou.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
A sAoo ooo alJII DING LOAN

The Bronx Investment Company has loaned 70
Domenico AIbau and Pistro Alivno 100000 on the
property the south side Sof West Houston-st he
tween Sullivan and Macdougal SITS. Six six-story
brick buildings are 10 be erected on the parcel.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
SALE OF CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE.

Henry D. Winans & May have sold for Mrs
Esther n Sands OF No. p East Seventy-eighth-st
2 four story brownstone private dwelling house. on
lot 2l11l2-2 feet