davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
MORTUARY.

d. l.. Chestnut Of Chicago, assistant
to the president of the Western Steel
Car and Foundry company, died at
Plymouth, England, Sept. /.
Probate Judge Carl Nippert died in
Cincinnati. He was lieutenant gov
ernor of Ohio two years ago. He was
born at Frankfort-on-the-Ma in 1852.
Daniel Magone, ex-collector Of the
port of New York, died at Ogdensburg,
N. Y. Mr.. Magone held Office during
the first administration of President
Cleveland.
Word was received in Chicago Of
the death of Charles Stowell, a pioneer
Chicago live stock and grain dealer, in
Kansas City. Mr.. Stowell was Sc
years old.
edward Toby, president of the
Canal Banking and Trust company OF
New Orleans, Is dead, aged rs. He
served four years with the confeder-
acy on the STATS of Generals Maury
and Slaughter,
hltAduutI OlIlIldb uiCu at IIO
home in Lanse, Mich, aged Ga years
He was a pioneer of Baraga county
and prominent in business and politi-
cal circles. He leaves a widow and
three married daughters.
Mr.. Clark was more than 70 years
old. Beside being head of the Brad.
street company, he was vice president
of the Washington Trust company of
New York City and director in many
financial and philanthropic institutions.
Joseph Woodbury. (Hole-in-the-Day)
son of the distinguished Chippewa
nation Of Minnesota, Is dead, aged 45
years His eldest son Clarence Wood
berry, who lives in San Francisco, will
ultimately succeed to the title and
craftsmanship.
William McCallin died at his home
in Pittsburg after suffering about
year from asthma. All but three of Mr..
McCallin's sixty.two years of life had
been spent in Pittsburg and from early
manhood he had been prominent in
both business and politics. He serv-
ed successfully as coroner, treasurer
and sheriff Of Allegheny county and as
mayor, police magistrate and chief
assessor Of Pttsburg.
James Archer, the celebrated Eng
fish portrait painter, died In London.
He was born in Edinburg, Scotland,
June TO- 1924. He first attracted at
tentlon In London by pictures shown in
1862 and after that year was ranked
as one of England's leading artists He
visited America in 1884 and from 1880
until 1889 lived in India. Since his
return to England in 1889 he had made
his home at Haslemere, Surrey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
MUTE SAFES SEVEN PEOPLE
FROM BURNING TO DEATH

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 13.-
Harvey Anderson of Shelby, Mich,
mute and having but one hand, saved
seven persons from burning to death.
A boarding house caught fire and An
derson, bleeding from cuts and ser
iously burned, aroused the inmates and
got them out before the building fell
in ruins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
IN THE POLITICAL WORLD.

Joseph g. Cannon opened republi-
IAN campaign at Richmond, Ind.
Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon Will
speak in Milwaukee, Oct. 6, and al
Waukesha on the same day.
Vice Presidential Candidate Fair
banks opened the campaign for Mis-
sour republicans at Kansas City.
August Belmont is said to aspire
to the highest place in the national
committee and to plan to send Taggart
west.
Senators Spooner, Allison, Foraker
and Burrows and Secretaries Shaw
and Taft will be heard in Indiana dur
ing the campaign.
John j. Kempf began suit to recover
the office OF state treasurer OF Wiscon.
sin, from which he was removed by
Governor La Toilette.
Thomas l.. Watson, peoples party
candidate for president, assailed Park
or and the democratic party In an adj
dress at the Georgia state convention.
Congressman John Lind of Mlnneap.
oils has declined for business reasons
the democratic nomination for justice
of the MINNESOTA state supreme court.
Congressional campaign in Iowa
expected to center in Second district,
where Martin J. Vale, democratic
seeks to run as nonpartisan.
1t is asserted in Nebraska that Mr..
Bryan forced Hill to retire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

The daughter of Don Carlos will ask
the pope to annul her marriage.
No trace is found of Princess Louise
of Cohurg. thought to have eloped with
her lover.
Kaiser William announced the he.
trothai of the crown prince and
Duchess Cecilia.
Editor Spahr Of Current Literature
disappeared like f. Kent Loomis from
the deck Of vessel near Dover.
Italy hcsitates In demanding the re-
turn of the stolen cope because OF the
American citizenship of J. =. Morgan.
Charles HiCiins an American, has
been murdered In lumber camp near
TcnosiQue, in the state of Tapisco.
Mex
The sultan II Turkey is said to have
been struck by bullet fired by a
guard during a bloody ARRAY at the
palace gate,
British Columbia, isolated from the
remainder of the dominion by physical
and commercial barriers, looks to
America for n trade alliance.
Mount Vesuvius Is again in activity,
Flames, ashes, and stones are rising
from 1t to a considerable height and
wide stream of lava Is issuing from
the crater.
Prince George of Greece, commits.
sioncr general of the powers in Crete,
expressed the opinion that II was i'm.
possible further to delay the union Of
Crete TO Greece.
At laramie, Italy, Montenegran
telegraph operator has been arrested
accused of the abstraction of docu.
ments regarding the defense of the
country. which were to be sold to n
foreign power.
At North sydney, G. b. the Ameri.
can fishing schooner Samosa was
seized by the Canadian government
cruiser Gladiator and towcd into the
lharbor. The captain OF the cruiser
claims that the Samosa was fishing
within the three mile limit,
j Sedan day was observed ly n
parade Of the Potsdam ana Berlin gar
risons, numbering $4,000 troops. Rid
ing With the emperor were Prince
Henry and twenty other members oi
the royal family, a number of Other
! princes. and the foreign military at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Russo.JApANEsE WAR.

Kouropatkin exploded his magazines
and burned his stores.
The japanese lost $4,000 men and
the RuA SLAMS 10000 in the Liaoyang
fighting. i,
The Japanese set the last week OF
seplember as the date Of Port Arthurs
capItulation.
Tie Japanese army Overwhelmingly
defeated the Russians and drove them
from Liaoyang.
General Stoessel tells the car that
all assaults on Port Arthur since Aug.
20 have been repu'sed.
General Stakelberg succeeded In ex'
Treating his army from the Japanese
trap and Joined Kuropatkin In the re.
treat
st. Petersburg holds to faith in
Kouropa.kins ability TO keep the
Japanese IN check ami maintain his
line TO Mukden.
The Japanese victory IN capturing
determination. adding: "And tna'
Liaoyang created the widest excite
ment in Toxic.
The Japanese consul at Changhal
warned the neutral powers not to take
to paroled the crews of the Russian
warships away from Shanghai.
Attacks on Port Arthur are increas'
ing and the Japanese are not allowing
the defenders moment OF rest.
fierce hut Ruthless assault was made
as late az Sept. z.
Peace talk is again heard In Europ-
can capitals. The kaiser's scheme
for Russo Japanese alliance, with
Germany third partner, Is deemed
feasible, but Is not acceptable to the
Japan. Russians favor continuance
OF the war.
4. report Ia sent out from Mukden
that the Russians are preparing to
evacuate. That city Kouropatkin's and
Dramas armies are racing northward
rhe Japanese are thirty miles from
the place Russians fear an attack
from the direction of Newchwang.
The Russian rear guard is reported cut
70 'eCCS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
NEW YoRk's MUSEUM EXHIBIT
1.-THE Treasure Of Nemi" from Call
guIa's Houseboat.

The news that the celebrated "Treas
ure of Lake Nemi" discovered in 1898,
has been bought for the Metropolitan
Museum by its President, Mr.. Rhine
lander, proves more interesting to the
stranger within the gates than to the
resident New Yorker.
There are a hundred thousand vIs
tors In town. Some are merchants
and buyers preparing for the autumn
trade, some are honeymooners, somo
visiting country cousins, some elderly
people of well-earned leisure Many a
town apartment of people who sum
mer" in the mountains or at the shore
is sublet by country people who tln0
New York as summer resort
attractive.
These people flock to the Metropon
tan Museum in droves and there get
the better of the natives. For though
the Metropolitan can never rival the
European collections of great paintings
and statues 1t does compare favorably
with anything in the world in certain
spccialties. Its collection of musical
instruments Is extremely fine, its Illus.
trations of architectural styles are
useful and ingenious; and though
America is the newest of the lands it
VIII soon present great advantages for
the study of ancient civilizations with
the treasure Of Nemi added to the res
toration of the Pompeian house of
Boscoreale and to the magnificent
Etruscan chariot which has been So
fully described In the press
The Nem bronzes are usually de
sribed as the metal fittings OF an
ancient galley. This is not quite the
case, Lake Ncmi is round and beau.
tiful body Of water the filled.up bowl
of a great ancient volcano, and no sea
going galley was necessary 10 ply upon
! ITS waters. Whether the bronzes are
/ or Caligula or not to prove them
voritably from his pleasure craft, they
! are of his time and they no doubt once
/ graced what might be called house
/ boat a kind OF raft upon which n
i pleasure pavilion was erected for
/ shelter from the fierce sun Such
/ patient work as has been expended
/ upon the Roscoreale house or upon the
/ Grocian "Biga" could probably restore
/ Callgula's luxurious retreat on the
mountain lake. However, as the re-.
suit would be awkwardly big for in
doors the museum is more likely e
exhibit the bronzes as they are and
show by a reduced model how they
ing craft that swept the seas,
The discovery Of any great mass OF
bronzes from Roman galleys would he
a find indeed, for sayants have not yet
quit quarreling over their precise ar
rangement Classic writer's took il 50
much for granted that il is no where
accurately described while the rough
pictures OF galleys upon old coins are
50 "impressionisic" that they explain
no mcva than the outlines Of the fight
ong craft that swept the seas.
We know that they like modern men
Of war. were armed with beaks for ram
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15

ing fourth OF July celebrations in 1904
were 1O5, against AIS in 1903.
The mysterious train robber killed
the night OF Oct. 3. 1900, by Express
Messenger Baxter has been identified
by his wife as Harvey Van Loan, a
junk dealer of Council Bluffs, la. Van
Loan was shot as he was holding a
gun on the engineer of a Burlington
express.
At Winona, Mimi, Egbert Mead, a
young business man, is dead as the re-
suit of a shotgun accident while hunt
Ing ducks on the Wisconsin side OF the
Mississippi river. Mead had stepped
into his canoe when one barrel ex'
ploded not three inches from his body,
inaicting a CHASTITY wound in his side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15

ming other ships; that they were fat
water; that armored men, sword bear.
ers, archers and even horsemen, occn
pied platforms at either end, to be
launched upon other ships; that they
had graphing hooks to attach them to
other galleys, and huge cranes by
which Jumps of stone or crab-shaped
forgings of metal could be hoisted high
to drop through the bottoms of con-
tending craft.
The prevailing type Of galley was
the trireme, fitted with three banks
of oars. Quinqueremes, or vessels
whit five banks arranged the one over
the other, were not unusual, but the
extra banks added little power, as any
yachting sharp of today can easily see,
The upper oars had to be too long and
unwieldy.
But it must not be supposed that a
trireme was a three story boat
Each bank of oars was at the most
not more than three feet above that
DtIbW, 40 llo iO"tlo "OiC oAi oh5Sd
Vertically zen echelon," so to speak,
so hat the seat of a man on the sec
ond bank came about over the toes OF
a man on No. 1. And the whole inside
of the galley was a skeleton of open
timber construction, so that the slave.
drivers running up and down the plat
form in the middle of the ship could
touch up the laggards with their long
whips. A galley was nearly helpless
in heavy weather, when all the lower
ports had to be closed and the sea
would play with the upper banks of
oars at its will.
Yet rowing vessels fought side by
side with sailing ships up to the Revo.
luton and even in the war of 1872.
Perry had "galleys" on Lake Erie and
McDonough upon Lake Champlain.
French convicts were sent to the gal
leys in Napoleon's time.
The Nemi treasure will arrive in
New York soon, but its study AMI
arrangement will be a matter for some
deliberation.
However, no one need wait for its
arrangement to adopt the excellent
suggestion and skip one trip to Coney
Island to see the treasures of New
York's great museum.-N. Y. World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
DOM sTlC.

Flfe utblloyeu INC hIhoiu hotoi az
Wellsyille, Mo.
Storm in Iowa wrecked the Barnum
Il Bailey circus tent.
Rich gold finds near Fairbanks, In
Alnska, cause stampede.
William Harrington Of Morris, ILL.,,
was killed by Rock Island train.
Five women were killed In wreck
on the Canadian Pacific railway,
Nearly 1000 militiamen detrained
ut two camps on Bull Run battlefield.
Five persons were killed by the ex-
plosIon Of a thrasher engine boiler nj
Bricelyn, MINI,
A Philadelphia youth, crazed by
cigarettes, alashod father and mother
with razor.
In fire In her boarding house in st.
Paul, Mrs. Ada M. Updcgraft was prob.
ally fatally burned.
FIVE men were drowned by the cap.
sizing OF. naphtha launch in Lake
Erie near Cleveland.
A supposed crank was arrested at
Oyster Fay. He was curious about
the presidents home.
Tho navy department is planning
10 strengthen the United States
North Atlantic squadron.
SIX were killed and nineteen injured
Mt ST. Louis when n Wabash train
crashed into street car,
American ships may be sent TO the
scene of tl,' fighting between Turkish
troop8 and Armenian rebels.
II. c. Faurot of Lima, o.. formerly
n millionaire railroad man, ia dying al
Sandnslty. O., Of paralysis
j. r. Bivlns. head master of the
Trinity Park high school At Durham,
N. c.. was killed by train.
The remains of Sam Houston's In.
dian wife were reburied with military
honors in national cemetery.
The premature explosion of nitro.
glycern In an Upper Sandusky, o., oil
well resulted in death of Ave,
John Allbeski, years old. gave his
life to save younger brother. both be.
ing drowned In the Chicago river.
Eight persons were hurt in n tor
hHNh ~ isb NliNe', anu WV hN"NA Ahlh
following caused railroad washouts.
A. J. Gladstone Dowie son of the
founder of Zion City, made formal ap
plicatlon for admission to the bar,
Mrs Emma Coffin of Texas advises
millners to get all they can from rich
women and "let the poor off easy"
John A. Rogan, superintendent OF
the W. II. Borritt elevator. Chicago,
committed suicide by shooting himself
negro who attempted to assault
two white girls was taken from the
Jail Sunday and lynchcd nj Crossctt
Ark.
At Bucyrus, O., William Long while
returning from hunting, was struck by
train on the Big Four railway and in.
stnntly killed
John III. DigGle and Miss Mamie
Johnson of Stuttgart, Ark, Mrs. Leta
Vasgein Of Mullen, Idaho, were drown,
ed in white river.
Mrs Mary Streeter, 63 years old,
was killed in Lincoln park, Chicago. by
bicycle "scorcher,' who fed, leaving
Hpr unconscious.
Winnipeg is divided over the ques.
ton of trade reciprocity with the
United States. manufacturers opposing
freer business, while farmers favor It.
Three suspensions Of city employees
and the trial Of another on a graft
mark the developments in the water
pipe extension bureau scandal in Chi.
cago
Henry luiken of Steamboat Rock
Iowa, and Mrs, Anna Johnson Of Chi
cago, who plighted their troth forty
years ago. hut later separated, were
married in Chicago
Statistics compiled by the Journal
Of the American Medical Association
show that deaths from lockjaw follow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
Prince Alert Lowers His Record.

Syracuse. n. Y. Sept. 1o.-On an
excellent track, but with a fairly
heavy head wind in the stretch,
Prince Alert yesterday afternoon es-
tablished new figures for pacing geld
ings without windshields, going a
mile in 1891 The previous rec
ord 1:5924 was held by himself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15

trail express train yesterday eight
miles north of this city and was
killed. The coroner says the woman
committed suicide Her husband
says she had been acting strangely
for several days. The body was
brought to this city. Mrs Rem
mers was nearly so years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15
LEAPS FROM FLYING TRAIN.
old Lady on Way to Germany Com
mits Suicide.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
II. E. Remmers. en- route from Dan.
forth. III. to Germany with her hus-
band. jumped from a New York Cen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-09-15

tache. The empress, in white uni
form, led the queens fusileers, of
which she is colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

NJ Bavser has sold for I. NJ & T W Jones 20 Her
man Kraus Ninety-fourth st. a four story
dwelling house. 20Nl00 feet. Mr. hfaus viii occupy ihs
house
G. BretteI & Son have solo a Mr.. Hafker No. 1872
East Onehundrea-and twenty tlaird-si. three story
frame house. o. a lot 25xlo0 feet
rockingham & Moore have sold for the ZeTesa estate
the TWO I'VE story - ana "a BIadhurst-
ave. about &c sKso7 feet
Z J. Philips & Co. have sold for r. F. Adams No.
ass West End-ave-. four story American basement
dwelling house on lot leK64 feet -. ,.,.-..-,
Wilcox sheiISn have sold 5or the rev
sxthsi, four single Aathouse. On lot 25N"'ll
Leon Veil has sold TO Mr. sshsefer No l.; 2l9 East
5ect
Folsom Brothers have sod for KatheTine Holm 10 Is, al
OIL feet Charles ". Sloane who the adjoining
Freund has bought from May STANLEY y, %G
100 ; feei. -.
Giovanni Lord No 70 10 2 e s gms
tenement house on plot 90 xSlH I I4 az 50 SO
William Imberg co and IIsTy sel III haze le so5 70
9F sGT T % Teans %'h N6 ST. q soaiR
1ard, four story hathouse on lot 2oEloo feet .
three 1sG't story stable on lot 25xsS. feet
2672 o se4 and Sc Eis6th-aTe aye story nat
houses on plot T5xl0O for about $40 Ooo -, -.
Charles 9sleEs has bought from ye story
rockingham Moore have sold for the Teresa estate
5 ave 'w each RH on st4LS t 45oS feet
aro hs5nh EN- 5l5 West s One
St story dwelling house. on lot 22NlOo II
feet
Froelicl & Cohen have sold Abraham Goodman 10
Frank b No ls5 West one hundred and thirty
sourth-st a story hathoUse lot 25NS9 II feet
Henry Phillips has sold to client OF Joseph Cans No
50 West -thirteenthst. three story
dwelling a is. l0XlO0.1l feet.
Hyman Bloom and 4. Nengron have sold No. Us East
oIehundred and rsts. hvs story hathouse. on lot
RosenzWeig & Elson have bought No. $50 Fast
iooxiG2 2 nom Madison G. Hawke.
Joseph PrenOwitz has sold Philip Cohen Nos GO and
O. East One hundredtst two FIVE story fathouses.
a plot 50x1O0 II feet.
Abraham Bester Joseph Lergle and Morris Goldberg
Nos 9Os and $40 East Eighth story
house. plot 40 Gx96 feet. from Schlesnger
& Fsinebel.
Michael H. whalen bought a Mrs. I,eary
27S East Broadway three building. lot 20Ns0
feet.
Harry NJ. Goldberg has bought from Henry HoIcIz
Isl East One-hundred and hfeth-st. Eve story
house. a lot 25Nlls
John southeast corner OF Alexander
ave ana One hundred and ti.irty-ninth- story
fathouse, a lot 2jKslG
Hyman Bloom and A. Wengrof have sold No. go F1a=t
one-hundred and thirty seventh st. story fiat
house. lot 25Xl00 feet
H J Bauer & Co have sold Anna 3 FYrcI
story hathouse No l.006 Brook ave
w ; Livingston has sold Nos. , 200 and 2762 Eighth
ave-. two hathouses. a plot 40 l0xlOO feet.
the United Owners Realty Company has cold for he
estate % Daniel Shea No 32l Sheffeld-aye BROOKLYN
Buliowa & O'Connel have bouent for a client Eo
25N1G0 feet. 4' ' ~
Louis lese has sold A Tooter No 2G5 East
ofe-hundred and eighteenthst. story building On
lot ls9x100.1l feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Jenerson-., west side. l25 feet north Of Columbus
ave two story dwelling house. 2lK45 feet Charles
II Fddertts owner: LoEse & Fasseleck. architect
5000
8rook-ave, side. % feet north Of hundred
d-foTty-hfrh-st brick church 25xs5 feet
Congregation Ct Beth ATrhOEL owner: Moore a. Land
sidel architects: sl2 600.
Hunt ave north side 2s5 feet south OF Bear Swamp
road story frame and dwelling houses
lGI9xG5S feet. Mrs GoldbergeT owner; Delhi F.
Howard, architect: Sl0J00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
Real Estate.
A Deed

in the chain Of title to
your real estate
May have been forged.
May have been made by a married man whose
wife did not sign.
May have been made by an attorney in fact
whose power was void.
May have been signed by wife who was at
the time a minor.
The title may haze come through fore
closure sale in which all parties in interest
were not Joined.
None of these things may happen
in your title, but they are not only
possible, but frequent in real estate
titles. We may know no more than
you regarding some of these things,
but having found out all we are able
to, we CAN and WILL guarantee
YOU against what neither Of us can
find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
SurrOgates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice hereby given to all persons having claims
against John Wilson late Of the County of New York de-
ceased 70 present the with vouchers thereof the
subscribers their place Of transactng business
Office Of stimson Williams No 55 Liberty Street in the
before the 26th day of May
Dated New York the Path day OF November 1903
WILLIAM F. WILSON, SOPHIA WILSON. Executors
STIMSO< e WILLIAMS. Attorneys Executors, IS
Liberty Street New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
AUCTION SALES.


BY VIRTUE OF certain chattel mortgage
/ will sell at auction to-day. at $3.50 a. m,
all the fixtures. furniture. utensils. &c. as
per schedule in n certain chattel mortgage
made and executed by Simon II. Brody in
favor of Adolph Blumenthal on the 2ith day
of November. 1903. at the premises located
at 2g9 Brome-st.. in the City OF New-A ork,
Borough of Manhattan SAMCE Ell n Ell
IENBOGE\. AuctlOneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
REPORTED LEASES.

Reid & Murpay have the following leases: No.
$50 East Undergraduates. for Henry Korrinsky to
Philip MURPHY three years al $500 year. ana Tor
Coroner Nicholas r Brown TO Mrs May Anderson. No.
az Third -, - o. =.
Miss LYDIA uay No 81 West Forty-sixth- ST. AT a
rental agg:egating $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
To UhOm 1t May Concern.

Instruction.
for Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLTTZ school. OF LANGUGEs.
Madison Square C122 Broadway: Brooklyn Court St
School open ali Summer. Trial lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES selling his horses
would like 20 secure place for his coach
MN can highly recommend him; good city
driver: twelve years IN my employ. Call
or address "a West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TO IMPROVE UPTOWN PLOT.

Warren d skIllen sold for Henry Lilly and the
oreer-Baer syndicate a client L J. Phillips the
running through from hundred andthirty-
hundred andfortieth-s. $50 feet east
Of Ienox-ave. Mckinley Realty Company is the
purchaser. improve The property with six
story tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

Il MADISON-AVE.-B utiful. cool rooms
superior table: moderate prices can be
made for the summer; board optional