davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
TRANSACTIONS bod REALTN.

Weisberger & Kaufman have sold for H. sills TO
a Mr. Emanuel No. lis West One-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st.. three story and basement private
dwelling house on lsxlOO- feet The buyer viii
occupy the house.
Richard Dickson has sold for John Adams the
premises No. 1.4s1 Washington-ave-. three family
house. lot lS-9Xl40.
G. E GroezinEer sold for F. Paschke TO Philip
Bernhard no. 2l5 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tieth-st. five story hathouse. 25xl0o feet.
The firm OF Lionel Froehlich has sold for Jacob
T. Lissner the northeast corner OF One-hundred-
and-forty-seventh-st. and Bergen-ave-. five story
1athouse lot 27xx1O5 feet. TO Frank J. Walker,
who owns three houses adjoining.
sauer. Gross & Herbener have sold the five story
hathouse on lot 2sxl2O feet. at the junction %
Boston Road and Union-ave.. and also the south
east corner OF Prospective and Jennings-st, a
ave story hathouse lot 20x54 feet
Ladmeister & Co. have sod for Bing Brothers. TO
Albert Heinrigh. the northeast corner OF Washing
fon-ava and One-hundred-and-eighty- fOurth-st-.
four story hathouse. on lot ZxSs feet
Charles A Weber has sold for Philip Baum. No.
GO East -hundred-and- forty-seventh-st. a five
story nathouse. on lot 27XlOO feet and for Harry
u. Goldberg TO William Trinkaus. No. 752 East
MISUNDERSTANDING -eighth-st. five story fat
house. on lot 25x1OO feet
John ". Decker has sold for R. Clarence Dorset
no 2273 Southern Boulevard, two family dwell
ing house. on lot 25x1OO feet.
David Davis and Herzog & Cohen have sold for
@ and D. Max, TO a Mr.. Props No. 2.479 Eighth
ave. a i've story hathouse. lot 25xlOO feet.
Clara and Della Max have sold TO Dr. Joseph
Bruder. No rs East Observation-Disclosures
a elk story hathouse. lot 25xlOOu feet
John J. Kavanagh has sold for Catherine L
Smith. No. al West One-hundred-and-forty-six sixth
st. three story dwelling house. on lot l66xss.u
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
IMPORTANT RENAL.
lSirth-aUe. Corner in Central Section
To Be Used by Retail House.

RenEieIx c. Hurry & Co have leased for Samuel
Kraus vice-presldent OF the Eagle Lead Pencil
Company. to Maurice Rogalner. haberdasher' OF
30 l2O4 70 los Broadway, the double stores at NO
s57 and 46s Sxth-ave-, northwest corner OF twenty
eighth-si-, for a term Of years at an aggregate
rental OF Sos $50. The stores are in a ouilolhg
fronting about 50 feet in Sixth-aye and OF a ieet
"a Twenty-eighth-st The lease is important not
only because OF the large rental involved. one OF
the best in the section between Twenty-third ana
Thirty-th SITS. reported in some months. but as
an indication OF a growing tendency Of high class
retail business houses TO open store IN the central
section Of Sixtn-ave Nearly all the sites suitable
for retail houses above Thirty-third-st- and below
Twenty-third-st are already improved with large
mercantile buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
The BRONX euILpINc PLANS

Third-ave.. No. 2629. two story brick store. 2-3x
100 feet: n Levy. owner: Alfred Badt, architect:
$780,
Washington-ave-. west side. 10 feet north Of One
hundred-and-seventyh rst-st five story brick tene-
Enent. 50xlO0; Rosenzweig & Elson, owners Fass &
Smallheiser architects; $4,000.
Charles Wynne has sold No Is East One-hun-
dTed-and-hrst-st-, five story double fathouse 25x
100 feet, to Isaac Mannheimer and No. 8 East one
hundred-and-fTst-st. a similar house 10 Florence
Mannheimer. NJ Wynne has also sold No. 3l4 East
e-hundred-and-ffth-st. four story double fat
house, 25yl03 feet. to Luigi de Cessna Mr. De Cessna
has sold No. 75l East One-hundred- and-thirty-
eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dart Agnes l. Title Guarantee ana Trust
Company, 64th-st, No ia East; prior mort
gage. $4,000. time, etc. as per bond. ...........
Davis, josephine II. 10 Julia Davis. 26th-st n e
s. 1926 II s Of 4th-ave: ! year 3 per cent.
Corley. Catharine. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, Inion-ave, No e23, s: time per
Kelly. Frederick J. 20 Equitable Life Assurance
Society 15th-st. 2 3. 1874 s n OF Broadway;
due January /. 1906: ~ per nt..............
Clifford Realty Company 10 Citizens savings
Bank, 27th-st. No 3 to East: due March "a.
Haslett. William ?. 20 Thernia T Barnard sth-
ave. corner 34th-st. year. 6 per cent.
Walker. Katharine l. wife of George y Walker
10 George Victor. West End-ave W s. s. II 8
OF 7lst-st: wears. ~ per cent. ...............
Neicenheld. Katharine {, Albert Fries fifth
81. s. i25 II OF SHAVE. prior mortgage
td3.ou0; wear. q per cent. ....-......
Hill. George II. and Catherine A wife OF John II
Is Neile. 70 New-Gork Savings Bank Trinity
ave s. 1864 II n of165th-st. due as per bond
wild Joseph. 70 Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany lb#h-st. n s. 2li.2 Il Of Fox-st: 3
years. and . per ceuI. .-....-..-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

bSe. ana oil bbls 5Bke Rosin Ta s a. Tar ruled
mon 70 good strained quoted az y 49,
0IssfP Rfq S2%fFR2t noRa we and bOs 65e
56c.
RosIN-commoa 10 good strained Sc SSzsi 81
7. 50 e5; Q. 50 10: II. IS %: l. 50 o. TsSiS5 Is
81 4oaS4 IS: n. 81 go: W G. SIS: " W. - l'@S
STOCK ON HAND ooee. hi.
hosh $50 bbls
lar en-, At 5l5bc
F0siN arm: n ans r 90 50 D. 50 co; z, & %; +
81 20; G. g 70; H. 81 So l. 81 90; r. 50 o. ~ - A.
81 30; " g, 81 65; W ". S4 90 -. s9o GALES
saSsnnah: sept lSTTRPESTINE n aies 1852 bbJs
receipts LEO; A, and c. 81 G0qS2 -. x So 70:
So IS. T. 81 So G, 81 So; II. 81 s.; S5gS9 w. - ~
II. 81 10 ~ "a 49, w q. 81 20; W ", 50 No4b
Wilmington sept I9-SPIRITS TUfSPI-S. 5cne. re
ing doing receipts, u bbls ROSIN-No ~PirDE,
ceipts 20 bills TAR 81 bid receipts II 81
bbs. o- ..,.. .,r
New-Oreans. Sept. I9-Recepts Rosn, $50 6ols' tur-
pentine 143 bbs oo "a
London. Sept 9-TURPENTINE-spirits' SSs 30
ROSIN-Common, IS esd; fine, lis Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Joseph Day: PC 4sth-st. $ % # Of Madison
ave 20x64; story front dwg h; D Winans agt
Murray Am Co; Baldwin & B. attys; NJ n O'Brten. ref:
SD taxes 81 56l o.; sold subject to
Two mortgages aggregating S39 900; Westinghouse.
l02l6 # Of Railroad 70 11XS5 6N459xl14; Wash
ingtonst 1875 # Of RPiroad-ave. l5oHl72 7Hs5 O.;
Greene Lyvere Place. lO7Xll1 sxl04Xl00;
piece parcel salt meadows 1000 II Of Pei
harnave 396x22 sx94 4xS506 contains 4l5l GOO acres
Westchesters DAILY a J. Daily et al Langben & L.
aftys. c d OCOnAel. ref partition
BY Parish. Fisher Mooney 4.032 4O36 3d-ave.
174th-st. 50 lOxl00X93 4x100: story bk
rs; Title Guar Trust Co ano agt 5 n Anderson ct
al; Fletcher. MEG B. sttys W Hartridge ref. amt
due. S37. 1913 So; taxes. etc. $3.50 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
Al,ANNl
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept ~. D m.-COT'TON-spot-M Moderate
S Sss Gone prices eight points lower; American mid
lLlg lalf td good micaling. SD mlddling 672d
neotng $40; good ordinary 22d ordinary 58sd Tie
ealis me cay were 5000 viii
speliailsn alo export and included "a
etDls 1l..'y palea, including $500 Futures
49, = Siose quist american Tndding. Sep
hogeIner bsd November ana December. 557d: Deem
- nc Jahpafy b99d January and February. 653d: Feb
lesis and alefcn. D5Sd March and Aprgl bbse; Anil
and May. 55fd: May and June. 3 SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin H. Sept 10 Especial. Butter ruled nrIn 9
the Board OF Trade this afternoon at Is z cents
advance OF half cent last weeks prices 0o0
for the week IN this district e97,SOO pounns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
REALTY NOTES.

The owners Of the GTantwood section Of the Pal
isades have bought a tract Of eighty-four acres
south Of CrantWOOd.
No auction sales at the NeW-YOrk Real Estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS

S5th-st. 5. 200 Il of West End-ave for 4
one story frame shed. .s5E25: Consolidated CAS-
Company, owner. II Bruce. architect .........-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NAV IRWIN TRANSFERS TITLE.

May Irwin yesterday transferred title 10 No. 15S
West Fortyfifth-st-. 20xI005 feet to Frederick J.
Kelly. The stated consideration was nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NAVAL STORES.

ne market for spirits turpentine somewhat higher
VIII scarcity OF stock In first quite pood
Demand Therefore. machine made bbis are quoted al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
City Property for Sale.

a t t, fois 81, sALE OF sEVENTH-AVE. Near One
ir1r5 fth-st Manhattan; should be
III ' eAeeSsor has only power 70 ssI j. II bHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
30 s TON A ASR F sgs1.ssB D

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The -
received at their Uptown once No. 1854 Broa.+-
between SGth and S7th sts until o'clock p m Aa.
ttsoments received AT the following branch onees ~
lar Office rates until D. viz: "a - -,
e cor. Esd ST.; 15S Oth-ave.. 12th-st' y
14th-st.: 25T West 4sd-st between 9Th and sth ave-.
26S West l2Sth-st Lsls Shave, between zen an.
sts.; 1905 Sd-ave.. near 61st-st; los ls'-a's 81
sGth-st; l57 East i25th-st: Use Tremontaye: 90 Is
ave. nsaE slst-st-s noA A-As~. 40 nAs-A~s -
B.secksr-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
THE AUGUSTA.
Furnished apartments to Let.

I-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS; pri-
bath; meals SIT 90 weekly; for two. S25 weekly
VAN RENSSELAER,. IS East nth At. 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NEW-JERSEY.

500 CASH. sl1 MONTHLY. buys family house
East Orange; eleven rooms. two bathrooms. Drice
s3.3o0. SHIPMAN. Three Maiden Lane '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
FLUSHING COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. GOvernesgss 49,
10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs " j. YOUNG FULTON % Union Soua-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

WASHINGTON HEIGHTs.-No 5sl St Nichoss-ave.
w 2-foot house stories; newly decorated Apply
your broker. 10 r. p. MESSIrER. 20 Thomas st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

For Boys and Young Men-Corrtry.
Cascadilla SchooI


HUDSON RIVER MILITIA
IL on Hudson; New York
beautiful elms on the west.
view on the east. make the
and steam heated: full ard
horses and beautiful ponies
drill free OF cost. over 20 ye
tendent guarantees "a safe, q
firm. hOmeltke management
tain j. WILSON. U. S. ", A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

DRIvATB HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-l2Ist-
il st. between LenoX ana 9TH Inquire % j.
GALLEY. 4Ol West 59th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
The Renaissance,

2,424 7IH Az, NORTH OF list ST
High class modern Apartments 4. and rooms; moth
ing better upper eth Will yearly tenan
only october /. 1904 rents $780, $500 and $s40
Sec Supt.. Sir. WILEY. premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
City Property for Sale or to Let.

EOUSE. 50 West llsth-st. LsnoH-avs and
subway stnton; 10 rooms. principal only agents
after Q a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

~ ACADEMY. So. MAJ
City. . miles: a us-;, Ae g
20 miles Of superb S p
location ideal: rooms lar
special courses; stQhis
Tor riding: Tecrsafion ~ -
.ars under present sn-,.s aaa
borough school. under 49,, -
illustrated CATALOGUES Cse
B ~. Superintend6ns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
BOTHSCHI[D FAMILY
soN OF HOUSE STUDYING FL
NANCE IN UNITED STATES.
Little History of the Founding of
This Portentous Jewish Clan,
Rise from Ghetto to
Highest Eminence.

We are having as visitor in this u
Try at the present moment Baron Al
phonse R%otschild, who has come over to
study American banking methods. 1t
has been the custom OF the house OF
IRothschild to send their young men
abroad that they may become familiar
lzed with foreign methods, but this is
! he first time we have been honored. A
Dit of compliment to the financial prog
Jess made by this country.
A most interesting house is the house
Of Rothschild. Once, inhabitants OF q
continental Ghetto. they to-day are
Kings of finance, controllers Of fabulous
wealth, their name probably as we'll
nown as that of any %potentate. An ar
Eticle in The Idler describes their rise
IRON obscurity to fame, after this fash
ON: The members of o despised com-
munity, who lived everywhere or SUI
| ferance, they became the friends OF
princes, the patrons of statesmen, the
Rrbiters, even, Of wal and peace.
They are Jews. Jews that have made
money and that have given it away with
~boundless l~iberality. 1t was In Frank
.ort-on-the-Main they began operations
IN a large scale, a city than which 1t
would seem there was none other in Eu-
rope where a Jew would have less chance
% rise. In the ..Judengasse." to which
the Frankfort Jews were restricted, the
race was held down with heaviest liini-
~!ations; they were forced to wear
,adges, and on their houses distinctive
shields were placed-Rothschild means
ed shield. The founder of the house
was Mayer, son Of Rabbi Amschel, dealer
n old coins and curiosities. 1t was de-
sired that Mayer become a rabbi, but his
tastes led him to prefer business life and
,e entered a banking house in Hanover.
Later he returned to the Judengasse,
and, like his father, became a dealer in
~.uriosities and old coins.
He won the title of Honest Jew" and
his reputation, as well as his experience
n banking, led to the bestowal of favor
upon him by William TX. the landgrave
If Hesse, who appointed him his finan-
eial agent-''court jew" That the con-
fdence was not misplaced was subse-
luently proved beyond doubt. At the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
TH44@ Teexsaes sssasss stf
GOV ELECT TO RETAIN
PRESENT OFFICE FORCE

Trenton, Dec. s3;-Governor e lect
Stokes announced yesterday his inten-
ton Of re%appointing tho members of
the present Office force of Governor
Murphy, consisting of Colonel Ed
ward ID. Fox, executive clerk Miss
Agnes M. Gill, stenograrher, and
Sam" Gordon, messenger, and for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

lions Were Regun.
time Napoleonis troops were about 10 in-
wade Hesse-Cassel, William gave the
whole Of his fortune into the keeping of
the court jew" Rothschild hid the
treasure in vaults beneath his house in
the Judengasse. The soldiers piundered
the Jews quarters, too; and, in order TO
save the treasure of another, the Hon
est Jew" allowed his W house to be
iespoiled without opposition. On the
return of William the wealth was re-
stored to him and interest PAID for what
time it was in use.
Mayer Rothschild was able at his
death (1S12) to bequeath to his five sons
an immense fortune and a great bust
ness. He LETT also this a6vice-that
they remain faithful to their religion.
united in business. and that they con-
suit their mother before engaging in
an enterprise of importance. The
mother lived to the advanced age of
lbs years, so attached to the Judengasse
that she refused to leave it. Tradition
does not say whether or not The sons
lcalled her into frequent counsel. but IL
SO it must have entailed some trouble,
for one son settled in Vienna, another IN
ILondon, one in Paris, one in Naples, and
only the eldest remained in Frankfort.
This son, Anselm. was a typical Rotns-
child, "a nan of unusual penetration
OF judgment, devoted TO business. scru-
pulously observant Of his faith, and ex-
lceedingly charitable ~.
Year by year the Rothschilds rose IN
Importance. their various European
houses consolidated in a union OF great
strength. Their large capital enabled
them to aid various states from time to
time, and their rewards for these serv-
Ices added greatly to their wealth. The
Napoleonic wars was ar lll-wind that
blew them good, and they were able 10
assist, with eventual gain to themselves,
different countries whose finances hac
become exhausted in the periods when
Napoleon would not cease from trouh-
ling. AS the first capitalists by whom
govepnment.loans were issued, they are
Hooked upon as the founders of the mod
ern stock exchange. Later. as the credit
Eof the government rose, the Rothschilds
began to employ their capital in promo
tion of jGint-stock enterprises. AS
political factors they have been OF
marked importance; have sometimes
been enabled to obtain official news be-
fore the rnlers Of the countries inter-
ested were informed
Biissful Happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

many years general factotnm of the
executive establishment.
Colonel Fox is the Oldest omp.oye
in length of service In the State honse,
having been first appointed by Govern
or Ward. He is completing his thirty
ninth year of service. and has served
fourteen governors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
Enameling for Women.

Enameling is one Of the most interest
ing OF the p~resent-day r~esiyals, and it
possesses an especial degree Of interest
for the woman Of artistic turn Of mind.
because it presents such a comprehen-
sive and varied field for the display of
her talents Household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
HAS Her Third Set Of Teeth

At the sge Of 6s Mrs. Hester Trudow,
Of LeSueur, Mimi. was ~toothless. She
continued toothless for 80 years, until
six months ago, when she began to cut
her third set OF teeth. Now she has a
complete set Of natural teeth. Her age
fs e1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
suicide fv shooting.

An Austrian student of the phenom-
ena attending suicide says that of those
persons who try to take their life BY
shooting themselves, only one-third die
after q long periodof suffering from the
wound Inflicted, while the remaining
third survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

1ttsn4nt 4dPptneae,
HOW happy. softleigh always looks!s
Probably On the theory that ig-
noranee il bliss ~Jsdge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

THE BOSTON CASH GROCERY AND MEAT:
MARKET, 48 Ut ST, has everything that you
could wish to put on your table in the line OF Prime Meats
and Jersey Poultry; we do the leading business In Perth.
Amboy.
you a record breaking sale with plenty Of stamps Of any
kind you are trying to fill your book with. We. quote
for this sale a few prices, as space will not permit full:
list of prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
Christmas Comes

But once a year, and when it comes it brings low
prices at our store for a whole year, at the New
Brunswick Cash Meat Market, 247 New Brunswick
Avenue.
Here is your Christmas dinner arranged for you.
Take your choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

Look for the Rea Estate column o,
pages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

sitaatioa WHIT st,. pciute / ire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Last Saturday Frank Jones, the man
who has been confined in the county
Jail awaiting trial for breaking into the
Illinois Central depot at Ellis, made
another attempt to break out. He had
just plead guilty to the charges against
him and the day had been set for the
passing of sentence Since his first
escape from jail he has been more or
less closely confined to his cage, but
Saturday afternoon he was again given
the freedom OF the corridors for short
time. An hour and half later the
sheriff returned to find that he had dug
out twelve bricks from the wall, and in
another hour or two would have sue
ceeded in getting out. He used a piece
of CRATE from the stove to dig out the
bricks, which was the instrument used
in effecting the first escape about q
month ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Il. G. Petersen returned from his
European trip on Sunday last. He
visited his parents in Germany, a
brother in Copenhagen, and Galso spent
some itime in Paris and London. He
reports his visit With his parents, who
are very aged. as the most pleasant
periods of his life. He had not seen
them in many years and the meeting
was indeed joyous one. While in
London he visited West Minister Abbey
and took peep at all the magnificent
uniforms worn by men of England in
the last 1000 years. In Paris he visit
ed every thing of note, and took the
elevator to the top of Eifel Tower. At
Copenhagen. where his brother lives,
great reception was given. Each
guest was presented flag of his coun-
try, Mr.. Petersen receiving beautiful
United States flag. At this reception
five hours were spent at the table.
American money was found to be good
any where at any time and Mr.. Peter
sen says. he thinks the First National
Bank of Denison is quite thoroughly
advertised, particularly in Paris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Thief public library of Denison is
an institution which is destined to be
of lasting benefit to the city and is be-
ing appreciated more and more as time
passes. by the citizens. The efficient
librarian, Miss Grace Meyers, is kept
busy attending to the wants of the
reading public. The building is we'll
lighted and heated and is gem of
beauty throughout, the rooms in the
basement have been partially furnished
by the ladies Federation of the city as
free will Offering to the building,
they receiving no special privileges
whateveri in doing so but in common
with other library organizations of the
city are allowed to hold their meetings
American Revolution. society re-
Gently organized in Denison also hold
their meeting here and doubtless other
societies will soon follow suit. The
Ladies Federation is organized for the
purpose of helping forward the best in
terests of the City, and finding that the
basement rooms of the new library
building were not to be furnished,
through lack of funds, they at once
asked to be allowed to furnish them.
Their request being granted by the
Library Board the ladies set to work
and with the helpof the people of the
City and vicinity held Rummage sale
by which means they raised nearly
four hundred dollars. This seemed
quite fund but was not sufficient to
furnish the rooms as they should be
and also place piano there which is
greatly needed to complete the furnish
ing of the building. In view of this
need the ladies are now contemplating
another ''Rummage Sale" to raise
money for this purpose, and earnestly
solicit the assistance of the people OF
Denison and vicinity in so doing. The
sale will be held the second week in
October and it is hoped that the house
keepers of the City will kindly look
over their stores and lay aside some
thing for the committee when they call
upon them. anything in the way Of
clothing. shoes. cast off garments, also
fruit, vegetables or produce of any kind
will be gladly received. If those living
out of town wish to contribute any
thing it will be appreciated and can be
left at U. G. Johnsons store. or at j
B. Romans Co warehouse or store. II
holding this Rummage Sale the ladie:
have no other thought in view excep
that of promoting the public good. By
this means they hope to secure funds
with which to complete the furnishing
of the building which belongs to tn.
people of Denison.
The sale will probably be held in th'
building on Broadway formerly occu
pied oy c. Otto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Hear Senator Fairbanks, the Vice
Presidential nominee on the Republican
ticket, at Denison, Oct. IL. Don't miss
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Senator Fairbanks, Republican NOM
inee for yice-President, will speak at
Denison, Oct. IL. Every voter in Craw-
ford County should hear him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Citizens Of Crawford County, don't fail
to hear Senator Fairbanks at DenisOn,
Oct. IL. Fcrther announcements made
later.