davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
PERU.

Mrs Ina Coolidge is receiving a
visit from her uncle, James Bisbee.
Mrs c H Hapgood returned to her
home in Somerville, Mass, on Sat
urday.
Miss Audery Dryden Of Chester has
been a guest of Mrs Frank Rush the
past fortnight.
Mrs John Stone recently entertained
her cousin, Mrs Moore of Rupert, and
a young lady friend.
An enjoyable time was had at the
sociable at Justice Browns on Fri
DAY evening of last week.
Miss Minerva Lyon ond her cousin,
Herbert Veasoy of Haverhill, Mass,
visited the formers sister, Mrs NJ b
Fuller in Clarendon recently.
Rev Geo o Bruce is holding a SER
les Of religious meetings here the pres
ent week. He is assisted by Rev Mr.
Kelton of .Shushan. A meeting each
evening to which all are cordially in
vited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
HOLLY STAKES.
0dseau, Heavily Handicapped, Won
Feature at Grayesend

ECAtuEC nv OEaNCbCnUs
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-oiseau, car
rying 126 pounds and concedlng weight
to his entire field, easily won the Holly
handicap, about six furlongs, at
Gravesend He was quoted at 3 to 1
in the betting Oiseau took the lead
at the lifting of the barrier and was
never troubled, winning by three
lengths from Broadcloth, who in turn
beat Glorifier head Glorlfier was
played for good thing, his price drop
ping from 6 to l to to 2.
Lady Amelia, three-year-old FLY
and carrying the crushing impost of
$40 pounds, won the first race in
drive. She was heavily played by her
stable, being backed from 1G to 5 to
II to ).
Walter Cleary, the odds on favorite
in the steeplechase, finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling Vestment.
Walter Cleary was played from s to
5 to to o. Shorthose scored an easy
victory in the fourth. MonacodOr,
long shot, won the fifth race by head,
while Seymour won the last race easily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
American Flag over Africa.

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 29-Bishop
Hartaell, for twenty years Methodist
bishop in Africa, has delivered strik-
ing address here. Bishop Hartzell de-
clared he hoped to see the time when
the American flag should float over a
portion of African territory and that
Africa can be divided by the great M
tons of the earth without war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tionaI and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAG
New Nprk

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Chicago ..........l 0 3 0 o.
New York ........0 0 Q 0 0 o.
Batteries-Briggs and King; Wiltse and
Warner
At Brooklyn
st. Louis ........O 0 "a 0 0 0 II
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 p
Battories-McGinley and Grady; Cronin
and Bergen.
At Boston
Pittsburg ........o0 1900 0 0 o.
Boston ......... 0 0 0 3 0 a
Batteries-Case and Phelps; Pittinger
and Moran.
Second game
Pittsburg .............. 0 o. 0
Boston .................. 0 0 0 3 4
Batteries Robertaille and Archer; Nc
Nichols and Needham.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati ......,.3 o 0 OO1 o o.
Philadelphia 600 l 2 0 0 O. 3
Batteries-Hahn and schlei; Sutthoff
and Doom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
SUNDERLAND

There will bea socialat the Borough
school house next Friday evening for
the benefit of the church. Ice cream
and:cake will be served. 1t is expect
ed that music will be provided by the
East Arlington cornet band. All are
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
YaIe. 22, weslezan. o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 29.-Yale
defeated Wesleyan on Yale field by the
score of % to O. opening the univer-
sitys football season. In appearance
the Wesleyan team were like mere
boys compared with Yales, but Yale
made only two touchdowns in each
half.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
GIorionn NJ Worth.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-GIoriosa cap
tured the feature event at Worth by a
nose from Mr.. Farnum after a hard
drive through the stretch Langford
James, at 60 to l, was third by five
lengths. Gloriosa, which was entered
in the race to be sold at $500, was bid
up to $500, but was retained by her
owner, Boots Durnell, for $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29
winners mt Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The Eye,
Lady Strathmore and Bourke Cochran
were the winning favorites at Delmar
park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept %. - The
University of Pennsylvania football
team played their second game of the
season on Franklin field, defeating
Swarthmore college 6 to 4. Pennsylva-
MIA adopted new tactics, her efforts be-
ing rather to strengthen her defense
than to attain a high score.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
The New Farmers Course at
the University.

The University authorities have
arranged for a two-weeks' Farmers
Course in the College of Agricul-
ture. instruction begins Friday
morning, February 5th, and lasts
until February 18th. Only farmers
twenty-five years of age, or more,
will be admitted. There are no tu-
ition fees. Besides the regular pro-
fessors, the University has employ
ed seven experts to assist in live
stock Judging, land drainage, etc.
Especial attention will be paid to
stock-judging, corn-judging and to
the study of carcasses OF various
farm animals slaughtered and cut
up by an expert especially for class
instruction. Each farmer is asked
to bring ten ears of seed-corn for
comparison with College standards
and those brought by others.
The railroads will carry all per-
sons attending the course at reduc-
ed rates. Write to Prof. w. A..
Henry, Madison, Wis, for 9 Pic
ture Book and circulars describing
the course.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
Irrigation of Ari d Lands.

The Government is projecting
some important irrigation schemes
in the arid west. Nearly $2o,ooo,-
900 is now available to promote irri-
CATION and active measures are un-
der way to apply this money to the
practical opening of large tracts of
fertile lands to cultivation by sup
plying these lands with water from
rivers by reservoirs and through
bitches. In w ashington the Gov
eminent has opened a ditch which
furnishes water from the Yakima
river to the first class lands on the
Yakima Indian reservation.
In Montana, Arizona and Nevada
irrigating works are being construct
ed by the general government. In
the arid land states it is estimated
there are 3o,ooo,ooo acres of land
under irrigating bitches. Most of
these bitches are owned by corpora
tons.
Irrigation of land is not modern
innovation. The practice is very
ancient. In hot countries lands were
formerly made to sustain immense
populations by the practice of rails
ing crops through irrigation. Many
parts of Africa, P alestine and Meso-
potamia in Asia, and large areas in
South America and the western
parts of North America were cult
waited under the irrigation system
In Arizona there remain evidences
that thousand miles of irrigating
bitches were once in use. Many OF
these bitches haye recently been re-
opened. Around Phoenix 100000
acres of land have been reclaimed
mostly by using these old bitches
for supplying water. Near Mesa
City the Mormons, by clearing out
old bitches, have converted barren
waste into titled fields that supper
10000 people. Near this canal il
another which is one of the larges
in the United States. carrying 5o,oot
inches of water, in the construction
of which old bitches were utilized tt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

large extent.
In the past thirty years Great
Britain has provided for irrigating
vast tracts of arid lands in India, ex-
pending $3oo,ooo,ooo in construct
ing bitches, these lands are now cap
able of furnishing support to 5o,ooo,-
900 people. The French, by means
of artesian wells, have made por-
tons of the Sahara desert in Africa
to blossom with vegetation.
In Australia irrigation has re-
claimed from the desert 100000
acres of land. Italy, Spain and
Morocco have largely increased
agricultural production by means of
watering the lands artifcially. In
Utah, New Mexico, Montana.
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and
western Kansas much land IS I'M
der irrigation ditch. Crops are
made sure of maturity by this meta
cd with large yields. California, by
means of irrigation methods applied
to lands is one of the most produc-
tive agricultural and fruit producing
states in the union.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
Hanna and the Presidency,

Recent developments indicate
the part of Senator Hanna of o.
a desire for the Republican pre-
dental nomination this year.
seems probable that he will be back
ed by the powerful moneyed con-
binations of the country, to which
will be added the support of disapv
pointed office-seekers and thei
friends, REINFORCED by that elem<-
affected by the exposure of official
corruption. The three factors
above noted have no time for Roose-
welt, and they turn to Hanna as the
most available man for their use in
attempting to compass the defeat OF
the President. Hanna, however, is
one of the shrewdest politicians to
be found in the country, and is go
ing into this deal in very diplo-
matte sort of way. In all states
thought to be for Hanna, late con-
ventions will be held. Should the
other states, in the meantime, elect
enough Roosevelt delegates to con-
stitute majority in the National
convention, Hanna will make no
fight for the nomination. On the
other hand, should few of the
states not now counted for Hanna,
elect anti-R Roosevelt delegations, the
Ohio statesman will buckle on his
armor and go in and win. We be-
lieve the rank and file of the party
to be for Roosevelt, and if so, the
voters who form this large element
of the party owe it to themselves, as
we'll as to the country, to attend the
primaries, the foundation of the ma
chinery by which presidential nomi-
nations are threshed out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
The Panama Cana1-=Work Ac-
complished.-and to be Done.

In view of the certainty that the
Panama Canal will be finished by
the new congratulated States
a statement of the present status of
the waterway is interesting.
The French companies that have
had the work in hand have spent
enormous sums of money in surveys,
machinery, preparations and actual
constructive work. They have
spent on the isthmus $I56,4oo,ooo,
about S87,ooo,ooo ofwhich has been
paid out for excavation and embank-
ment. For the sum of $4o,ooo,ooc
the United States comes into posses
sion of all the properties relating &c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

the canal-plants, works, machinery
and all assets of the old companies
The Panama canal extends from
Colon on the Atlantic to Panama on
the Pacific. AT both terminals are
good harbors. The canal is 46 miles
long, including 3H miles dredged in
in the Bay of Panama to deep water.
From Colon the canal is dug for II
miles to the depth varying from 10
feet to 80 feet and is navigable.
From the 18th to the 18th mile con-
siderable excavation has been done,
the embankment thrown up gradu-
ally rising to the height of SO feet
above sea level with some deep cuts,
as at Bohio where the excavation
with the embankntent IS I3I feet
deep, and those at .wo other points
are respectively 81 and 90 feet.
From the 18th mile rises the central
mass of the isthmus. Between the
18th and 33rd mile large amount of
work has been done. Near here is
the highest poinI, the Culebra
heights. Here a cIt has been exca-
waited to depth of ITO feet. Here
commences the slope to the Pacific
coast, where considerable work has
been done for the whole distance to
sea, the height Of tke banks thrown
up being from So to 200 FEET. From
the 10th mile to Chs Pacific the canal
has been complete 10 a depth of
from 7 to 10 feet. From the 4and
mile to the sea the anal is navigable,
the depth being SOM on to 80
feet. 1t is comp Leo that at this
time the work Of axcavating the
canal is two-hfths lone.
In constructing t'le canal two
great dams are i he quilt. The
dam at Bohio win he g31s feet high
from the lowest port ot The founda-
ton and 655z feeC above sea level.
Here will be the inst !ock. This
dam will be 1886 feet long on top
with a crest width oG 50 feet. This
dam will hold thu waters of the
Chagres river and form a lake 10
miles long, covering an area of 49,
585 acres and contain 90 billion gal
Ions. Through this great lake YES
sells will pass to the Culebra cut.
Another dam WI NJ built some 9
miles from the canal to make lake
to provide water for regulating the
floods and to furnish power to oper-
ate the locks and generate electricity
to light the canal. 1t commences at
a height of 100 feet above sea level.
The waters held by this dam will
cover 10 square miles. It's height
above the foundation is to be about
1o4 feet.
1t is estimated that the cost of
completing the work will be about
$Ioo,ooo,ooo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

Richard Olney has come to stay,
in the fight for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Hearst has
warm place in the hearts of silver
men, but Bryan is for Olney.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

Baensch's platform ought to be
satisfactory to all half-breeds who
desire party harmony.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

Supposing you're busted-haven't
a dime,
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put on a bold front, work with all
your might,
You re sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. c. R.
Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

Everybody met with fair success
during the year 1908 except the in
ventors of airships, most of whom
seemed to have been turned down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
REPORTED LEASES.

Whitehouse Porter report the following leases: No
IS East sKtyseoondst. for T Wynan Porter 20 Heller
p Bishop; No. 10 East Seventy ffth-st a I've ..orv
American basement dwelling house srorriu 70
Joseph CmRn; No. $40 Ffth-eve. basement store for
the Kemp estate - J. F. Hhiton-siuart: No / East
Foryhfth-st for Robertson 10 the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company
John J. kaNanagh has !cased for David Lycig FIVE
story American basement dwelling house No. 80 East
1ighty-secoud-st. for three years leo A-nstein
De seleng brothers have leased the Varck Realty
Company the five upper new vsricl: Build
ing West Washington and Hubert SIS 10 the An,,ri
can Conr-ype Company.
A N johnson Co report the following lease: No Is
Narenst. tcur lots. Tor \. Ansbacher % tia Iri-
versa J alhins Machine Manufacturing Company.
Iharles ID Eesfo1 & o. report following
No II West Iort5socondst fourth floor tothe IIor.e-
three doo.s. sor c.. Flrney ''
CHARLES r Duross he's leased mr., oft Of No y53
lrenCnt 1900 80 %-~-- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
1ctiuity in Choice Parcels-O"t-
look for Stirring Times.

Though tse pesent Is usually the duIest OF the
year n the realty the volume Of business Is larger
than expected TIE majority OF rea! estate brokers' opera
ro- ana investors are their affairs 50 that
they can spend long vacation IN te country a7d are
oevonc few hours proposed realty projects sun
considerable activity In choice parcels especially
n me central Ffth-ave section and In the leading at
.ractive dwelling house districts Owing 20 these condi
tons TIE question what the present fair market Tor
high class properly naturally arises II is one
.ha. demands close study conditions for aocurais
No ignore the fact that there has been no
slump In choice sections Of the city this
year Despite IN the OF perfect real
" conditions building trades troubles OF last year
widespread upsettng OF building plans and the
ye: thoroughly recovered from that set
Together with building trades troubles came
higher prices building materials With many
inactive many well known operators and inves-
making considerably less OF stir in the market
did and yet undecided as 10
Of the building strikes last Sun VIVID II would appear
there would be lessenng OF realty values 20 quicken
the market Instead OF lowering values however owSers
have been and are asking more Tor their properly to-day
than they did q
Just how large has been the Increase in values Il IS DIFF
Hcult 10 In the last Jew months inside F1ftiaVe
lots in the central section have been sold prices former
after record IN the district has been broken and al THIS
has tended 70 make hold firm 10 asking prices
here Is 40 doubt that the present market tor nigh class
parcels means excellent market for the class OF
property next season pleasant days for the big builders
ane wholesome effect on general market conditions
q
and building boom in nearly every section OF the city
OF present conditions Tho Bronx there already
stirring times IN the building and purchasing lines In
OF The most pleasingy active sections Statistics show
that the approximate buildings be erected
in The Bronx FOR eh plans lave been aled since Janu-
ary is S1tsL5IJ, srst,st S32ol24o for the core
spo2-inS period o. .asL year. gain OF S4.Ss4.SS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
a REALTY PAPERS OPINION.

The Real Estate Record ana Guide IN part IN
Its last issue article building conditions here:
Building. Rn depends upon building conditions.
sud with The country growing Il IS to-day there need
be discouragenent regard the situation here IN
Owing % conditions peculiar 10 The last wear
lions by and by Will so Factories be bulk:
people must be housed L IS from these conditions that
Individual or from what lie thinks.
Many enormous operations existing paper VII
soon be under waya projects n the impor-
stations tunnels OF the Pennsyly ANA
Railroad the vast Improvements projected BY the New
York Contra! Railroad and the many other operations
which have been from time 10 time recorded in The
building These IN the im-nedlat 10
future The gTmber OF to-day is prophetic: he sim
ply the pinching OF the
Hack. the United states Realty Company. said:
- consider thai building operations have
suffered less than the average forms az business one
look prosperity all
which well understood. the last year has been
abnormal FOR she builder in AewNor6 The oond
sons healthy. our company has large opera
in Pitshurg and IN Chicago Labor IS fairly wei en-
ployed when take into consideration that labor
Is or Jess migratory Il seems az the present time 20
be everywhere contentec or cours am speaking only
1o- labor connected With building operations
William J. Merritt voepresident ot the General Build
ing and Construction Company said: There good
years bad wears Presidential years always
posed be has wears and YET far have had less
trouble than have had in borrowing such money
Presidential Whether this IS because every
body expects elected not.
know but tho fact fact IS true. end get all
money We have been doing good deal Of
lately We always
the work. but the that these contracts n the
be figured upon good sign In regard 20
trouble IN getting all ths labor want When recently
called carpenters the buildings putting
AZ Flfy-fourthst. ard Fifth-aEe. We had so many
applications that had send :o- tle police 10 keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PLANS FOR THE HARMONIC CLUBHOUSE

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper for the clubhouse Of the
HuIt the south side S!x-sth-st ~ feet east OF
Efth-ave Il b. Of marble and granite with brick
and Gotta trimmings Ire upper Will
be stories IN noat acc seven in the Z
basement ana story extension. Il VIII have
frontage Of ~ net and fsca
Is 10 be decorated las-ers supporting eabsrat
roof cornces. viii entrance perch oaa-
Tnented with four columns.
In the basement viii be cwo bowling alleys End On the
ground floor a gtllToCn and a FOR women The
:na!n foor will have spacious hall. surrounded with
large lounFHg and separate newspaper
snd magazine readers The cardroons Will be on lie
second foor and the billiard parlors the third
fourth floor w!l fitted private
nnd the fifth VIII contain breakfast the ma IN
banquet ha!. There a garden front
IaTt q the clubhouse and the Of
eect;on WI! - furnished as a The bufa -g
$500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

''h S - @ ; ss5 .n5 Hi.g T nS.es.
so.-st 10 90 East 25xic2@: james G cannon Si''
$3.50 1890
mortgage. $500; and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Henry P IIeick to Harry NJ Goldberg and an
othtr. inoriEsee 500; and -, -. 100
Giasser to william, II Payne: mortgage. $40:
l4@:f-si. 10 81 to SIS East icoaj6o. Moses D
Moss q al to Iierrs schaEiTo; mortgage. $4,000;
''ss =! 80 y & 6is5vs s5 5ss Il 1912 la
49, o1S = p 81 20: ASrahsn ' H iE ct al
10 Joseph i2seIthal' Iaortsage So 10: and 100
Nathan Levy. mortgage. $500. o c aud........ 100
John Boyer TO Emil Beyer Nominal
lool-st ;. 100 q "a ave 2l,zIoo.iI: lo6ti.-
bro Realty Co to Esther EIsea6eTg; mortgage
lois; 10 s27 to a3l Eas: G6iiooII. sim nla '
:L.telasE ard another to stefano IA sala mort
ol1 s:39 E?ad u.sv q /: m5[,3. fo9
NC. Mccoy :: Nominal
lips: m3r,Ease $4,000 Nominal
soth-5 2aig T! u lsays 251iQ22 James '''
moFtsaEe s. 700 =; nm, me :, a. 1880
ban TO Herman Schmidt and another: mortgage.
7oth-st. MS Il q ad-av- i6sxio22: Mary
iP5,e 70 b1Ta Goldman: moIgaEe 5000 Nominal
blum 70 Chate Rosenhlum; mortgage $1,000. Nominal
eve n ~ X n Ill Z y I44: Louis
i sharp 20 William W PcnHeli. Nominal
Park-aVe. Nos 4.424 and 4.426 2 5Ox15o. Union
Mason ard Construction Company Bridget
Dennison; All ,e; mortgage. slO5 y
Ta6e I'll tue noTEsec si $40 10 marie Nominal
l2Tth-st, No l2G West. 5Oz99 II: Dell Nobit jr
10 Abraham Gutenberg; mortgage. $500 0
IoCth-st. n s. 100 Il e OF 2l-avc 2o0xl0o II
1oOta-st 100 II lst-aye 125xlO0 II;
Esther Eisenbelg to Louis Mervash ar
ether: morzaqe. s4e 630: c and.............. 100
1SGth-st. - II OF Kclly'-st. aJxiO0: Lavinia
McC storer 10 Dora A Davies: 0 c and
Same pToperty; Dora 4 Davies 10 Albert Adler;
Ta-k-ave. n W corre- 9ctn-st 100 1ixioo: samuel
. Boehm ard another 70 William + Rohrg;
I25th-st. n s. 2l5 # . Of PARK ave 44xaa ii:
Elza coAn TO Thomas Alexander: mortgage.
ls-eTe 10 ZOE e s. 25xoi: william ! Tavior i0o
10 Louis N Roscnthal: mortgage. $4,000:
LeTngton- ave No 5s3 9 10 Sx7o Edward !"
borrmsnn 10 Philip Reilly; mortgage S7.5co;
Cehest = $ sa5 # e Of Oh ave 25xiod :. william loo
Goldman 10 Cooper Realty Co: mortgage $40
,o o3 90, ;. - Nominal
Bank OF The METROPOLIS 70 Edward Nominal
o. to EFnesiine KRISTEN; norgage IS 900 Nominal
70 Louis Sahr: rnorssEs $4,000 .............. 100
Norfolk-st. No n. s. 22x5O Rebecca Paris 20
ColCmbua-aye. No 1872 25.51lOO: Kathryn l.
n Siniin to joseph Zmmern and another: a c:
BroadTTay " s / 9363 +; from : i5;fb 50 nominal
runs W lI5x 175x l75x iT5: Ionn II Melse
20 WorthnGton Whi:ebouse: mortgage $40 COO:
i5sth- ST. n $ 225 IT e Of R5lieyard 125,oe II: !"
homas Alexander to David Cohen: rnortsase
10Th n : I55 T. Of 2a-av. soriiA VA, 100
ntd: Edward nensworth Isabella bloom
- Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Jererson-st. side l25 feet north Q. Columbus,
ave. two story frame dwelling. 21x5s feet: Lena Ruiz
owner: Thomas z. Thomson. architect: 81 600.
e,er-ave east side. 800 feet north OF On--hunsred-
nnu-siAty- n.nih-st-. story and basement frame
house; 1870 feet Josep1ine A Chesley. owner.
Jaczson-ave side Z36 north OF One-hundred-
Eno-si Ety-fftl-st-.
dwelling houses ts9x55 feet: p ] Ovens ov-ner. ~
Gavin. 2rchltoct: 5000. - - =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
The FLOWER HOUSE TO BE IMPROVED

Plans Rave been filed with Buildings Superintendent
Hooper for fe-acdellng the story ana taseren.
hsh stoop dwelling house No E97 I1fth-ave for the
owner Mrs Sarah ~ Flower O. the late Governor
tosweh T. Flower. The be removed ana ~.
ba.e.n- ehailEed 70 an American Easement dwelling
.sHhf. Win entrance OF columns
cecorGtons The interior altered and
The cost ~ the improvements estimated a. e. 0o -
.LopDn. koec L. Huntington. the architects ~'' ~