davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
ELOPERS MARRY BY SEA.
Nezc- York W0man and Te.rGn Wed
Father Opposed Match.

Atlantic City. n. j., July I.-An elope.nent
from New-York resulted in the marriage here
yesterday at the Hotel Rudolf Of Miss Catherine
Chandler, Of New-York. to E. Segum, of Hous-
ton. Tex. The couple have been sweetheatts
for years. but it Is said, Miss Chandlers father
oTpc~ed their marriage. Mr.. Segum was for
1rerly engaged in business in indianapolis. For
the last two years he has been conducting cat
tie business in Houston.
Miss Chandler and he have kept up a CORE
sponde..ce and a few weeks ago from Texas.
Mr. Segum wrote that he would be in New-York-
Meeting his sweetheart there, they decided to
get married. Miss Chandler, it is stated. left
New-York without informing her father where
she was going. and she and Mr.. Segum came to
this city, registering at the Rudolf. Yesterday
they decided to have the ceremony performed.
AS business demanded Mr.. SegUmS attention
in Ne-E- York. Albert Irwin justice Of the peace,
sent FOR and in the presence of = few OF
their friends The ceremony was performed in the
Japanese music room Of the Rudolf. which was
decorated with cut roses and other flowers. Most
Of the guests were out of the hotel The
secret was closely guarded until Mr.. and Mrs
Segum started this afternoon for New-York
when it became known. The brides home Is in
West Thirty hfth-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
COMMERCE OF YEAR.
Indications Of Unparalleled Pros
perity.
fyEom THE rnrprxE srzzAu.l

Washington. July l1.-That unparalleled pros
perity claimed for this country under Republi-
can administration has been cnce more strih-
.ngly demonstrated, this time by the enormous
commerce of the last fiscal year ended June 30
l905 which aggregated 50. All .574 623. the high
est figure ever reached IN the history Of the "a
ton.
The Increase in commerce applies 10 both the
exports Of manufactured and Of domestic prod
ucts the expectation OF the latter exceeding
tho-e II any other nation the globe. The
United Kingdom is, next 20 the United States.
the worlds largest exporter CT domestic prod
Ucts and until within recent years surpassed the
United States IN its total During recent years.
however. the United States has rapidly saired
upon and finally overtaken the United Kingdom
a. tEc race for supremacy as an exporter OF
domestic products
The hrst year in which the exports of domestic
products from the United States exceeded those
from the United Kingdom 1925. the excess
in favor Il that year being about S9s,o0o,0oo,
In 1899 the pendulum swung the other way, the
exports from the United Kingdom exceeding
those from the United States by about
$50. 100000
In 1900 those from the United States exceeded
those from the United Kingdom by about
S35,000.000. In the year ended June 80, 1902,
those OF the United States exceeded those of the
l nlted Kingdom by about SS.cto,usn IN ths
fiscal year 1903 the United Kingdom again
at the front. her total Of domestic exports eX-
oeeding that of the United States by $4,000,
zoe In Tie fiscal year 1904 the United States
viii apparently he again IN the lead, since
figures OF eleven months already IL hand show
for that period an excess OF S3S 5000 oio in favor
or the United States.
Comparing the figures Of 1904 with those Of
earlier wears II may % said that the total
ports arc larger than in any preceding year eX-
Cept 1861. that the imports are greater than in
any preceding year except 1898 and that the
total connmerce--the imports and exports conf
b.ned-in 1904 is greater than that of any pre-
ceding year. The total commerce OF The year
amounts 10 So 451 ga 62:; against So 40 SGo9lG
in 1903 and S2.3l0931.l 56 in 1901, the years in
which imports and exports, respectively, made
higher records than those of 1904. Thus while
neither imports nor exports for 1904 reach the
high record of single earlier year. the total OF
imports and exports combined in 1904 exceeds
the total commerce of anv earlier year.
In manufactures the exports Of the year VIII
make their highest record. While the figures of
manufactures exported FOR the fun fiscal year
1909 have not yet been completed by the Bureau
of Statistics. the fact that the eleven months
figures already completed exceed by S1Iobl0a
those of the corresponding period of the record
wear. 1900 makes il apparent that the total eN-
ports of manufactures I'm 1904 will be greater
than those Of any preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CANE BREAKS UP RIOT.
EE-Nay0r Dillon Routs Fighting
Baseball Players at Nezc-RochelIe.

\ game Of baseball IL Dillon Park. just out
SIDE The New Rochelle city limits yesterday. be-
tween the Rough Riders. home team and the
TVckahoe nine. for the championship Of West
chester County. broke up in riot n which
nearly Il thousand spectators we're mixed up.
Se"cral persons were struck over the head and
hurt That scores of others were not dubbed
ana trar;picd 20 death was due To the action Of
e1-alaycr Michael !. Dillon. owner Of the grounds.
who rushed into the crowd 9,ith his cane ard
beat the Tuckahoe players and their rooters
away from the Rough Riders first baseman.
Philip Leibred, and Umpire Murray, CT White
Plains whom the Tuckahoe players declared
tley intended 20 mob.
BY the vigorous Of HIS cane the eH-May9r
put down the riot and ordered the disturbers off
the grounds. The umpire and baseman were
hurried off TO the grandstand by the New
Rochelle players who surrounded them and pro
tected them from the Tuckahoe mob with their
bats until the excitement died down
Richard Goldsmith. of New Rochelle, who had
a bet on the Rough Riders and was foremost in
insisting that they had Won the game, was
struck with n bottle and picked up unconscious.
He was taken home IN a carriage where the
doctors took seventeen stitches ir four scalp
wounds. Three other men were knocked down
and tramped so badly that they went home In
carriages while half dozen others will bear
marks OF the fray for some time to come.
The disturbance started in the eighth inning.
when the score stood , to in favor OF New
Rochelle I.eibried was at the bat and two men
were on bases. Nearly 5000 was on the game
and intense excitement prevailed. Everybody
was yelling to Leibried to make a home run.
Great was the Coy of New-Rochelle when Lei
bried hit the ball and it shot far over the heads
OF the Iuckahoe ieders. As Leibried struck the
ball he accidentally threw the bat and it hit
Kitchell, who catching for Tuckahoe. in the
face and knocked him down. The two New
Rochelle men on bases came in
Immediately a howl went up from the five
hundred Tuckahoe ro0ters. who rushed from the
grandstand. declaring that Leipried had struck
their catcher purposcly and Knocked him out.
To adj 20 the excitement the umpire decided
that New Rochelle had won, - 10 >.
part of the Tuckahoe crowd made dash
FOR Ieibried. who third base. and the
New Rochelle players armed themselves with
bats and TO protect him. Another crowd Of
the Tuckahoe rooters made for the umpire, who
for the grandstand. About a thousand Of
the spectators were soon on the diamond shak-
ing their fists and trampling one another in
their efforts to get near the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iii. peter barrel, to samuel shap-ro
Max Rysbpan: mortgage sI46e6 81. o & and. 500
simon IL stern 70 Henry r Wilson $4,000
AM aaohs So to Jossph se4meT'1 and another 100
7h ave " corner Of 25thst "a ox7s g. Isidore
:I:, 10 id4 west 2ossss. HaTpsS ( BTo5heT.
i f ens % w {! Of sp1 aa6fs to JOSEPH
~, 99s; !; 'aor ss slso%o ana 100
% II: James Murray and another to Harry V
Rs6ino%i'E 70 o osias Ke.,enbaum and another:
o,@-ays.ss corner o. 5c,h-st 44xso rncas ~
5o sa.si s sEa ad sa'Sr 2 Abraham syeTson 100
le5tR apf Fr.: ,1Ss Il"
K 5,a cTossm9re to August oestns: mortgage.
St Ann ave. E 8 100 # 9 OF westche.ter- ave.
>, Mayrr; r@ ,o soc :, Nominal
gage saas'o: mort loo
ss4 rr1 and another executors and trustees
Brrren ave. at lash ST. Y S1ioo127sI i'4''
loS 10. Philippine RothermeI to Alber; Rother-
Same property: Albert Ro,herne 10 Jennie Rossn
1,96-st SO and $40 EssS 5c1ido Julius 100
Braun 70 ISnss Well mSr'sase SIS 200 Nominal
@ and iOG anot 6s'!'i @o: 5sasR
a7i5. 70 So We95 2559so Foaior to 100
TO a iSna ~ Brown 'oH1 @5rsa f:
1a4Ib-st n $ 2G5 It W Of Parl;-4ve 25ng9 il: iV0
Nh Minnie ME Kapan 20 Samuel BuHntinan; mortgage.
10Th s. 80 22s East 2o.4 xloe2 Rachel Levy to -VO
Leon DsubeF snd another: mortgage. $500.
:o56.t. l5ss :, Of a,h-ave .ioox1sts irros:
OF simpson crawf7 coPany G tx s fHs on
,c Securities ComPaPy; mgr.sasss Nominal
25xli:: Katherine collins to sIainda c Mace ct
M%9esllo,v: q ~ r q Kngsbrifo Road
S"N''S' Z e.'1 100
berg Waiter scott 5 5rsa s'P' SS9'o
to- RALPH seoosSS'rs o"G moT %aissT
aas !, q go z d 952s 10 Xe3sa
,ath st. : 225 It E OF 9th ave 251ae: John i''
Hgdsan~s 80 2@H5ss: John IGN arad l%rS' to 'O
Edith Z B Bra and aq'95hsr; "a part Nominal
Israel segaiowIt1; nersase sl7 500 Nominal
berg; moFigse si7 800 -. :. =. -. Nominal
MXSm man to Harris Maran and another: mortssge.
ad,sye. Nos ~ ana ne 5. 71so: Minnie c '''
Avenue G, Nos T3 axa0 Never
Frank TO Leon Taub; mortgage. $40 900: c
ASsaq, p No "a. ;. 251sa Milton NJ s,iner to 100
hsIia Hahn co-oc, ,ot 90 Nominal
@ Is 5ar mo4Fs q to A94 aSa Roth 100
Hea Lewis to 'Fs eses OF Feds 2S5,s
Lot sos Map tsh ana Nest Park: Robert D.nD- 100
os ssy to Michael ,do G r. =. a.. go, Nominal
Sarah \ Baker ct al executors to Abraham
So Nominal
s @ ana pia S Soc sl2S coo Nominal
Eickwort to Samuel Ganzrock and another;
r,ecs1 g. ,S5 ., Nominal
Robert MaeGresor I? Albert q Lun
age, Slopo. G and. 100
Whit ,i. Plains Road 1850 4 Of Land Of i''
William Duncan. ok . 1OOx 2Sy W Io6
James F Donneliy Patrick III
White Plains Read 3S53 II 5 OF Ian5 81 ''Ia'
William Duncan. runs 25x fODx n cSx W.
wife mite PAM Pains 70 Rd ssae AS :, =, Nominal
William Duncan. runs So. LOOK $ 5ox "
100; same % same: mortgage. $500. N-or.i,.,
Elllot-ave. 100 n Il Of Rridse-st RO~ iS0y oN'a
51IlSSb James Donnelly to Patrick X
N'halen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
TO FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP.
Boston Firms Employing 10000
Mem Combine.

Boston, July IA association of employers
has been formed here with 6Ss members. represent
ing forty-eight lines OF business employing struc-
tural workers and building trades men. Its mem
bers estimated to have in their employ about
5o.oC0 men, Their policy will be open shops no re-
striction in of tools machinery except such
as are unsafe no restriction on number of appren-
tees. limitation OF output, no sympathetic
strikes, no boycotts.
Richard W. Douglas, the secretary said that the
object OF the new association 10 induce the
labor union forces TO conhne their movements TO
good causes only, to eradicate the evils OF union
ism and to combat Its errors and unjust methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Bellows. Walter c, to LAWYERS Title Irs,rapc.
co. Broadway g. Is II OF l5Id-r, 3 wears,
Same 10 John r Potts: same nro.r: $500
sresson $50 10 p per sent 2o0c
other: eth-ave corner 50th-st; yssra a
Same to same 2d-st Nos los and lin: $40
Msrau Harris and another 10 ;i.,o:n; 2s5s
S3d-st {. fs1 II of 3d-ave; prior nnsr,saas.,aa'
ssms 10 same same PEI propertv 72oc,
BIEStmen samuel te per senb 90 75c
n 8, 20 It W OF Park-are prior mortsaSa'
oesting Ausust 10 Izzis C,ro::n..,:' Icos
M IT'S It Of Forest ave: prior n aeot,n,s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
EXCLUSION IN DITCH.
Engine and Too Cars LeGUe Track
-WOman May Die.

Rochester July 17.-Train No. 913 on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. with five hundred
passengers on an excursion from Emporium.
Penn. 10 Portage Falls, jumped the track this
morning near Portageville, and two cars with
the engine went into the ditch. There were ten
cars in the train. hut the rest kept the track.
The train had almost reached its destination
when the accident occurred.
Mrs Harriet Coe, Of Bradford, received a
fracture ~ the skull and will probably die
Three other women were injured. The track
was torn up for eight hundred feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WARRANT FOR REcREANT LOVER.

Annie Kinderer. twenty years old who lives at
No. % Tichenor-st Newark, is anxious TO find
John Stanko. who was to marry her last week. but
who failed TO appear on the night set for the wed
ding. She has made affidavit to justice or the
peace that she let Stanko have $40 her savings Tor
two years few hours before he was wed 10 her, to
buy furniture and pay the expenses Of honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls. She had warrant
issued for his arrest on charge OF larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
PILOT BOAT REsCuES slI

The pilot boat Ncw-york picked up n partv a.
six IN a yawl near tho Rorner Shoals. late ycster
day afternoon. In ihe parry vas DIR. William
Walser, OF Livingston. Staten Island With him
were three women and two men. Or walser tool,
the party sailing in a sloop yacht. and left the
clubhouse at West Brighten about O'clock About
8 o'clock the sloop struck something which was
submerged. ana began 10 sink. The party hoIztca
a signal Of distress. and then took refuge in .,,a
sawi- The New York the siCnsl ana ran
ALONGSIDE. Tho party was taken aboard md the
sioop was run to the nearest shallow water, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
TIMOTHY OoNNELLY DEAD.

Timothy Doanelly. master painter for forty
years. died At his home. No. q North Thirteenth
ST. Newark. yesterday morning from pulmonary
osdema. He returned from his Asbury Park cot
tase last week al. He Is survived by widow and
eleven children. eight daughters ana three sons
one o: whom is Or. Robert ]. Donnelly Mr. Dom
nelly was born in County Roscommon. ireland IN
ward OF tllree5core and ten ago. He came to
the United states when q lad. and he lived In New
ark nfty-two years He was e member of the
Common Council of Newark from the old Seventh
Ward rom 1871 to 1852 He was a conservatives
Democrat. The funeral win he held Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
A FATAL CORK LEG
browns Father and Son-Unmanageable in
the Water.

Toledo, July 17-Henry Yetter and his son.
Arthur, ten years old. drowned in the canal
near Grand RAPIDS Ohio. to-day. The boy was
seized with cramps while bathing. and the father
jumped in TO him. The father had a cork leg
and this proved such an impediment that he wa.
unable to control hts own movements. and both
drowned.
The fathers body was recovered nearly a mile
below the scene OF the drowning. where IT had
Heated head downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CAPTURE NAKED MAN IN PASTURE.
Crazed by Drink, He Had Frightened Women
and Children.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE rl,1svHF :

NewHaven Conn July f7.-Runnne wildly from
one end OF the pasture to the other. and screaming
at the top of his voice. George Bache. stark naked
was found and arrested by Constable F. D. Adams.
at the head OF posse Of Seymour citizens to-day
Since Friday Bache has been roaming about in the
vicinity Of Seymour temporarily crazed by exces-
sive drinking. Women and children have been bad
" frightened by the spectacle of "A nude mai run
ming wildly about although nobody has been
harmed. WSsn arrested Bache footsore and
eTnactated. he SAYS he has not eaten for 2 week
ana Gained down wonderfully eating and being
T. I'd in bod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
PosroFFlcE CLERK coNFEssss 7EEr

James Burke. postofsce clerk in Station II. al
fosty-fomth-st ane LcNingtoa-ave.. was arrested
yesterday on q cllrge u rohb!ng the mail Burke
who is thirts niae years old. single and lives az No
$50 East Thirty-ninih-st. hes been emploved IN
The Pcstof,ce Department for fourteen wears
After MS arrest he confessed the i.snector that
he had oeea stealing Tor long time. He hsd four
stolen lestcrs when ne was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
FIND GRAVE OF HAWTHoRNE's HERO.
Discover Slab Inscribed to Jonathan Pue,
Of Salem"
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Salem. Mass, July H.-Local antiqusrians have
just made interesting discovery in finding the
grave Of Jonathan Pue, once Collector of the Port
OF Salem. whom Nathaniel Hawthorne made ia
nous in The Scarlet Letter A simple slab
gravestone has been found with the inscription:
Here Lies Buried The Body of Jonathan Pue,
Esq. late Surveyor and Searcher of His Majesty s
Customs For We Port OF Salem In New-England,
Who Died March 18th. l76o, in Ye 6th Year OF
His Age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

lexing'on-aye and 111th-st. corner, Tor a s
story brtck hathouse and store. 40. 6xsO. IL. M
hessier, owner; T. Esdt, architect. -.
o4th-st. n :, 100 II OF West End ave, for a
STORY frame she'd e5Sloo; j Deaae. owner. Il
Madison-st 81. Nos 40 and A. for o story brick
tenetneht house aud store. 3l.Sxj4.i. NJ Gold
owner Horenhurgsr Straub. architects ....
iIth-st Mes l6 and is East. for a story brick
Lac'ory. o9xso.3 81: MiddlehorouSh Realty Co own
or: sax smAi,hetesr. architects. ..-......,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
coLoRED JOCKEYS INJURIES FATAL
George Green, Hurt in Steeplechase, Dies
Considered an Excellent Rider.

George Green. the colored Jockey. whose skull
vas fractured at the steepleciase the Brighton
Beach track Wednesday died yesterday at IN.
Coney Isiand Reception Hospital. Green was en-
ployed by Tho Htchcocks and at the time OF the
accident was riding Terrible Terry. He had the
reputation Of being the leading colored Jockey I'm
tbs co-utT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

n: '0 Sa;s Esa' 10 Rns Harossoa and
other: Stanton-st. No ls4. corner Attorney soc,
St: years. per Selt "a; ''oV'
Hinf sssi r Ss no iss: SiHa3S:'
cAs5;, WSass ana aPo yesF
5c T.e tsn s. % II OF 1000
ss . r. ~ 81 Is Lea Tf
D: sis,! L:n @ IT, S e ave. ssH Years. ~ Ss
GEsF fe ne 46 % Yeas II. per 10000
s@ g5SSan Ste@6 5ts isss Of s,havs
also 18th Nos 22o and sGs West isssso;a
ari 0r si7Ioco due January Il
Sa sTty TO pSIdP mortsasS 81 e7i zoe sss7s
ton: Edgidse st. 1904 OF GraRl-' ooo
Ktst sTita M 6sias another IouI. RaslnS
pTIor %3T,sass year: gs Gryss COMPANY $500
Avenue D. W $. IS # 5 of eth-sf; years; oOo
same to- David cohen: same property prior
mGrgssT 81 Ss9.r yssr Avenue R"r COZ
r. q 'tHst 6riar mGI'sase scoV' d1e go
r. as@u1 Moses. toll to Louis S' sbgsy orcharst
,1s corner samas r. 90 William Martin II. Sst
snd S aIs i iso "a %ss' RFo' o'.'s' eos
F ssae cd nSSy 0s s5s No. s5 sSd s2 East
scott S1 Wai;e Pei TO RalOh sehosnbers
FEEDER Moses to Henry Levi Ds QF s.Sf
c ssb to no lSq' 5Gs'p'a years, a.
s.nt ~ " S,,1-...-..-. Is NoO
Kramer J. ard another. TO SigmInd Cohn.
aSh-zt No l4i West. instais; PEI cent lTSo
Charles Thomson. Sth-st c - Marks
No Ii3: / q per cent 1900
V-ilIinsky Louis % FIeury and another.
p4th-st. n 50 Il " % 2d-ave; years;
Same, August Knatz. same property; prior -
mortgage. $1t COO installs 8 per cent. 5000
lynch. Margaret NJ. 70 Minnie 7 & Blossom. III
- IL OF toth at; wears, per cent lS'Hf
years: per cent -. 1aoOo
40 4s4 East: years PER ,,..~-... 10000
Same same property. prior mortgages;
tnstalls. rer cent $500
Ey denher-. Abraham. a Baker. et al
executors and trustees. 9Sth-st loo e W %
Sth-ave; wears; cent - 600
Same to same. 9sth-s 600 " W ~ sth-ave:
b.
2 wears; 3 per cent $4,000
ao6 East prior mor,sase: Years; PER cent 1900
ScHmertz. Joseph and another. 20 Netta Gold
stein and another. f0Oth-st. No 2S3 East; prior
ucrtgage. Slv 0aO; inststs; cent 600
Glanzrock. Samuel. and another, 10 Louis Eck
won't. OaEtree Place. : MS n 81 Hughes
ave 4 .-...-..... Loo
Conroa. Joseph and another. to Daniel X pe -
Heisel1on. Amsterdam \ corner VI Sfst-
ST also Ansterdarl-sve corner ot soth-st.
prior mortgage. $4,000 due December -.
iHoo; rer cent 10 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
THOMAS r. GRADY Ill AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse. july l7-state Senator Thon,as +
Grady. OF NewYorh. is i'll here at 4 hotel He is
suffering, from a neurotc trouble. and will be con-
fined 10 his bed Ger a week. " N0i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

I TNJsCAL oPP0RTUNITY- COTTAGE II TWIL -.@ ~
I Park. Catskl Mountains costing SIS 0e0 90 W. g
sacrificed FOR uJte half price beautifully urn she
bathrooms. golf links and casino; elevator
&OGD feet, immediate occupancy desired l. "
10.
FOX sAXE-A house for two families, improve
ulerts, lot 25XS0O. price SIS Apply premises
% Cornelia St. Astoria. Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

FJyiE OWNER OF fine old OF a thousand acres,
y situated within fifteen minutes 81 a pcpIcus city.
Will sell number OF attractive suitable for Slbur
ban villas and cottage homes. NltScu. garden
ground. Ths Is richly wooded than
has been steadily improved and developer
private park and game preserve. The Lodge.
spacious mansion OF hundred together with ne
deer forest IN which will be reserved preen
or II disposed OF Will be sold whole furnished an
equipped throughout For further description, wiz
phCtos send Two postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONS.
Forest Lodge. Glen m virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

100000
SEQ
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Country Property for Sale.

Country PrOp'rty Tor Sale.
TTAkE FOR EAST EL.NIIiI RST. T..
BE the NewtOwn site ~ 200 lots
I RolLE( with all city mpvov euItats en-
u-lA4 on elevation fronting
EEAUTIFTTI. FLUSHING BAY-
Fishing Bathing. Boating all choice
$l7S upwards. ia Ir1,iCy
S4ch 81 Ferry VIA jackson Dewitt; ST. D.
Send postal Circulars an
BANKERS LAND AND NOE-Tti AGE CORPORATION.
$50 Manhattan H.aoklyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Rogers Extra Plate Forks
Spoons and Serving Pieces

One-Inlr 20 Nnc-HdI1 UndSr~PriCs
Tea Spoons. S5c q dozen.
Dessert Spoons. $3.50 dozen.
Table spoons. 81 20 dozen.
Dessert Forks 81. 30 a dozen.
Medium Forks, 81 20 dozen.
Oyster Forks, 81. % and S1.15 a dozen.
Coffee spoons, 81 a dozen.
Soup Ladies. S1.25 each
Oyster Ladies. 81 each.
Gravy Ladies' 45c each
Cream Ladies', Soc each.
Berry Spoons. 63C each.
Pie Knives. 65c each. Sugar TONES. 4Oc.
Children's Sets. 60 each,
Butter Knives. 25c each
Sugar Spoons. 2Oc each.
Triple-plate Medium Knives. S221 a
dozen.
TrIpIe-plate Dessert Knives S2.25 n
dozen.
Triple-plate Fruit Knives. s. a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

II " Of Park ave, 3JXg9. Il;
Samuel BukatInan. mortgage.