davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

The residence Of James
ID Monday afternoon. The house ant an'
cor,snts were a complete loss. I'M
fire originated FROM de'eO'''' "N
~ tnonrance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
FRnM Y0uNGS OREEK.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YouNes CREEK, Nov. S0-The
services at olivet were well attended
last Thursday and Rev. Stuart, o.
Paris, delivered a splendid sermon
Miss Mary Berrey, Of Mexico re
turned home Sunday, after VISITING
her uncle, T. Berrey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
LEA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE LEA, Nov.3o.-Tom Thumb
and sister, Estelle O'Tosle, are home
from an eight days'yisit at the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Maggie Dermody, Of Charlotte,
Iowa, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Wilson, Of Moline, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Anna Armstrong spent a few
DAYS at the Fair last week.
Jerry Dermody was among the hunt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Married at oeutralia Friday DAY p STr,
o. MT. Philip Hooker and Miss k S.,S,
HAYDEN, both of that city; Tne Ut.u'
Is we'll known in this city having . slsiS
: S wr. Guv waite quite frequently
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
p.oe,ss will Paw Out.

1t is announced from the office OF
the referee In bankruptcy. in st. Louis
that settlement in the matter OF }. Nj
Beaples, bankrupt, will be make after
| Dec. 0. One-hundred per cent pay
ment will be made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

I. W. Brewer, Of Mexico, who is a
fine Judge of horses has Just oousn !
rom q W. Henin, Of Huntsville a
sOe green trotter for $500. The horse
goes 10 2:sO and has never been In d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

DR.. Winans has moved into his new
Office, lit E Promenade street, first
door west of the Baptist church. dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Four.rOom dwelling, one lO!, SUUr
~ and cIstern, in good neignOOi
~ W. HARDIs RIxEY,
Mexico, Mo
| afkwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Jas. L. Edwards, OF this city, who is
q student at Westminster College al
Fulton, is in indianapolis, Ind, this
week attending the national conven'
tlon OF Phi Delta Theta
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Five-room one-story dwelling, one
lot and outbuilding, good cellar and
clstern. Price sS25 90. Terms to suit.
w. HARDIN RIxEy.
2-t-wlt. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

BENTON CITY ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Nov. 29.-Miss (.
Henry, Of Montgomery City, has been
visiting Miss Nellie Cohoon.
Mr.. Cecil Cohoon has quit school at
Montgomery City and is home for a
time.
The Christian Sunday school cleared
a little over 1853 at their Thanksgiving
dinner and supper.
Mrs. Hamilton, mother Of Miss Lou,
was taken dangerously sick Saturday
night and is but very little better at
the present writing.
Miss Minnie Hendrix received the
photograph album given to the pref
test girl, and John Dews received the
jewsharp given the ugllest boy, at the
Concert Saturday night.
Rev. R. d. Chinn filed his regular
appointment Sunday. The audience
was small at night, but the best of at
tention was given.
Mrs. ]. G. johnson and Miss Clara
johnson we're among those who went
to the Worlds Fair Monday.
Carl Hamilton and wife, formerly Oh
Martinsburg, now of Washington, are
visiting his grandmother.
Miss Nellie Cohoon spent ThanKs
giving at home, returning to Mont
lgomery City Monday morning.
J. A. winfrey and daughter, Mamie
were visitors in our town the last O
the week.
Frank Storm and wife spent Sunda'
with Webb White, south Of Mexico.
Frank Erisman returned to schoo
Monday after a short stay at home.
: J. W. Dowell shipped a load Of cattl
Sunday night.
Miss Lily Erlsman is doing we
latter her spell of typhoid fever.
Estele Carver is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Okey rs improving slov
Inv. We hope she will soon be out.
The Burlington is building a sectiC
house at their station north OF Bente
lefty.
Miss Tressle Hilde5raud spent su
day at home.
Miss Hattie Carver spent THANH
giving in Mexico with Miss Ma
callahan.
Miss Ella waddington is home for
short time.
il. f. johnson shipped a car 10
of hogs to st. Louis last week.
Joe Corder, the liliputian hustler
the LEDGER composing rooms, Is go
n to have big doiugs at his South 5
home the day before Christmas and
- - I.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
you Will Have to Hurry

or Won will. miss the opportunity ..
os,,,ng A first-class buggy at %close-ou'
Sc vi FERRIS s. CAUTHoRS'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Martin Yates, Of Fulton, an able
pencil-pusher on the Sun stan, paid
this Office a pleasant visit Tuesday
while en- route home from the Worlds
Fair. MI. Yates is a promising young
journalist and his sayings In the Sun
are thoughtful and forcible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

NJ Eph Hughes, Of Mexico, ~.
a., M noasht $50 bushels of corn IN 'H'
rsn At Slca bushel-cheap e"O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Edgar Parks is now foreman of the
Mexico Message, Marcellus Hook hav'
ing resigned that lucrative position t.
open up a bank at Felton-so said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

]. Il. johnson went TO Chicago last
night where he will be one of the auc.
tioneers at the big cattle show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

We are headquarters on dry goods,
dress goods, notions, etc. II you don't
believe 1t get our prices.
FREDKNDALL & WILKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Thanksgiving hunters shot and
killed a fine hog belonging to MayoI
Z e Jones The animal way shot on
the mayors farm near this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Cook Wanted-sle per month paid
for good cook; no washing or ironing
Apply at one to Mrs G. W. Robertson
Love street. 22t-wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

rie Blum, Lutte HALEY, Stella Berrey,
Lucy Baker, Emma Hollenshead,
Mau1e Berrey and Carrie Carpenter;
Messrs. Jim Crawford, Chal Bloom,
Otto Carpenter, Claude Magee, Roy
Patterson, Herbert Middleton, Clyde
Ellis, Frank Magee and Johnnie Ellis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
Notina to Property Owners.

II YOU want to sell your farm or CITY
nroperty, | would like to list 1t.
W. HARDIN RIxEY.
.m,t Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

You can have healthy stock by feed
ing Standard Stock Food, for sale by
Il. L MILLER & Son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

T. s. Harrison, of Kansas City,
formerly of near Auxvasse, has re-
turned home after a visit in this
vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Bement Ranges perfect in opera
tion, everlastingly durable and hand
some In design.
SoUTH SIDE HARDWARE STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

The Misses Harrison, formerly OF
this city, late OF Fulton, will spend
the winter In Orange City, Florida
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Mrs. Fred A. Morris is the guest OF
Independence relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Call and see our line of heating
stoves large stock now on hand and
price right.
Souri, SIDE HARDWARE STORE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Prof: Geo. A. Ross and Mrs. Ross are
In st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

VIM. Diesel left Tuesday for Ana
conda, Mont.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

High grade scissors, razors and
pocket knives They make nice Xmas
gifts. vi FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

James Turner, wife and daughter,
Miss Lulu, have returned to their
home at Medical Springs, Oregon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Turner have had a most
delightful visit with relatives and
friends here and they return home
proud Of their native county ano
State. Miss Lulu has been here al
most a year and her many friends wert
exfremelH sorry to see her leave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01


Mrs. 9. E. Sims, of Thompson, is Ill
Of typhoid fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Hon. W. Il Jamison, Of Fulton, was
In Mexico to-day en- route from Crock
EFT, Texas, where he made a big sale
of land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Ike MCGOWAN and s. ]. Sanford ale
enjoying the sights OF the Worlds
Fair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Buy your wife a Superior cooking
stove or range for Xmas.
wi FERRIS Il CAUTHoRN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Cloaks and furs to suit your taste and
pocket book.
FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

John McIntire and W. d. Lee have
returned from st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Mis-, Ora Tomlinson is home from
q visit In Perry and Farber.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Elisha Dowell, of Vandalia, Mo-, is
1T the Mexico Sanitarlum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Andy Locke, a negro with a reputa-
ton besmirched with crime, was ar
rested Monday by Deputy Sheriffs
sgd James and VIII Barnett, charged
with stealing a hide from Sam Morris
The pilfering was done from a car ano
it is thought that a car seal wal
broken. II that proves to be the cast
Locke will make another visit to thu
p~enitentiary, where he is well &C
quainted, having made several stay
| in that institution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

w. Hardin Rixey sold James Stin-
sons s0.acre farm to Hugh Bird this
week. dltwlt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Dennis Kanaly is improving. &c
will be out soon and at the old stand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Millinery at half price.
FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Fancy china, dolls and toys. Big
assortment. Small prices
FREDENDALL & WILKINS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Mrs. Jacob Ruloff and daughter-in.
law, Mrs. J.. N. Ruloff, are 10 St.
Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

The Jewel Oak, the best Of the Oak
family. Clean, economical, durable
and a good fire keeper.
wi FERRIS & CAUTH0RN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

5s-inch table linen 90 cents
at Victor's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Ground oyster shells will make your
hens lay eggs. For sale by
ii. l.. MILLER g. SoN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Special white goods sale at
Victor's all next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Two women are included among the
five applicants for the Centralia post
office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
kT0CK.
VEHICLE

bder, good ~
Il, three vagSS,S,sJ
o plsII
%|uIuvator, : OOsssSl
F. half hal interest "
Also some 49,
bcsts and tel'P7
Fed. NJ
[ts, ave tons I'D
aSe ricss q 9 .Mls
ms Of baled ~
-,cinck. al
|E:-An sums s,oa,l
that aI ma
|bths With g iSls
F. No prOperIuIss
FERNS are ""'
KELLERIHiAISs
IAdministn"
l. AuctiOnesi'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Look at the good warm hose we ar
selling at 10 aud l5c a pair.
FREDENDALL & WILKINS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

New patterns in vestings at
Victor's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

| SAL
|csmbsI 81.

las Admln istss1
he late JOSEPH
/ at public sa! aa
properly,
s, 1904 ~
d, 3 miles s ssSaS
lies east Of A'h
|T0CK, j..
he mare, sliF
Ire, ten ysa ua.
.adnnhQ 0NoE
IA milcb cow y.
|yearHng belief
he steer call,
he head Of ns'
h brood so Nus
heb; one to sisI
and sEss1
eighty y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Blankets and underwear to keep yor
warm. Get our prices.
FREDRNDALL g. WILKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Christmas goods Of all kinds. Come
and see us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

W~ANTED-A representative in
and about Mexico to sell coffee, teas
and spices. Large commission. Good
opportunity for right man. Address
The PROGRESSIVE COFFEE s. TEA Co
Oil Market ST.,
as A. st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01
For Sale.

six.room new dwelling, bath and
sewerage, 3 lots, good barn. Prize
a. $50. This is one Of the incest homes
in Mexico. W. HARDIN RIxEY,
d1tv1t. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

Joe Corder, the liliputian hustler OF
the LEDGER composing rooms Is going
to have big doings at his South Side
home the day before Christmas and al
the LEDGER force will be there-witr
the goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

line circdio e.,
| docerutJM VA
|uu and true eaI
h the above ~.
/ appears o. =
|nclal seal
|irl, this sou "
Nv. n. aoERs,
|udrainC 0unN'
Il for Piainuh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

dltwlt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

dltwIt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

|that copI l|
Weekly LAhu
|Ished In ~.
|yeeks SUGGEST
least IS days ~
|,rm Of Couft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-01

| stats
b and q
|On an11
IultAAtl
|Iyefnnn
afkanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
SCHEME TO LESSEN RATES
Suggestions of Mayor to Decrease
Cost of Theatre Insurance.

officials interested in the recommendations for
changes and improvements IN theatres IN the city
said yesterday that tho fire insurance rates on
theatres probably would be decreased IL the thea
tire managers followed ali the suggestions of Mayor
Mcclellan IN making the theatres safer for the
public II was pointed out that the recent reports
received by the New-York Fire Insurance. Ex-
change were made as the result OF examinations
to decide what insurance rates the theatres should
pay without any regard to the difficulties that
audiences might encounter in escaping from the
theatres In OF fire. The inspectors did not
take consideration the exits the fire escapes.
tho stairways TO galleries or the width OF aises.
Fire insurance said yesterday that theatres
had been considered dangerous fire risks
that about half the Insurance companies refused
TO write any policies on them. When theatres get
insurance all the rates higher than on
planning mills containing steam boilers and run up
10 IS for each S100 insurance. Some owners Of
theatres have regarded the rate as prohfbtive and
have not tried TO insure their theatres.
Elijah r. Kennedy said yesterday that the insur-
ance companies regarded automatic sprinklers with
SO much favor that the rate decreased greatly
where the sprinklers were installed properly. In
large drygoods stores and the department stores
the sprinklers have been introduced at great cost
q q means OF reducing the Insurance rates, and
the merchants in many cases have insured their
goods against loss by water through the acci-
dental leaking OF the sprinkling pipes. sprnkling
system for the stage of a theatre. Mr.. Kennedy
said. whatever might be it's effect In reassurtns
an audience and preventing panics, undoubtedly
would reduce the insurance rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

ering over the city to height Of several hundred
feet is Ancon Hill. mountain large and rich
enough TO furnish resorts and water supply for the
population. The surface Of the ground upon which
the city stands rolls just enough to provide natural
drainage for surface water, and not enough to In
terfere with the construction Of sewerage and
waterworks systems. which. under the terms Of the
treaty now before the Senate the United States will
build Immediately. This Improvement is needed
more than is any other TO make Panama fit place
for white men 70 live in. for now the city is wholly
without sanitary facilities Given these arrange
ments, given a thorough cleaning up. which shall
extend TO the disnfection of all of the houses and
ths removal Of many Of them. Panama will lose
quickly its reputation one Of the most forbid
ding spots for residential purposes the face OF
the globe.
That her reputation is so dark is Panama's own
fault. The ills inflicted by Colombia 10 blame
in a measure: but had she desired to do so. Panama
might long ago have freed herself from the burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CHURCH Il TOTAL LOSS.
Rectory Damaged at Bayonne Fire
Oil Tanks Near Bmely Saved.

The Creek Catholic Church of ST. Johanna, Bay
onne. was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
and the rectory, which adJoned. was badly dam
aged. The buildings were OF frame and brick The
flames are supposed TO have started through de-
fective fiue, tho fire was burning near the roof
and close TO tho chimney of the church, when
two men passing a trolley car saw them. They
turned in an alarm, and later a general alarm
bringing the entire department of the city to tho
scene. turned In
Father Elias Goldfish. the rector. and about two
hundred men and women rushed into the building
before the dremen arrived and carried out most OF
the fittings. The priest carried out the sacred
vessels from the altar and his parishioners saved
most of the movable articles in the building Even
some of the pews were carried out, although In
saving them the volunteers had TO work with the
sparks falling upon them from the burning ROOF
excited salvage corps out OF the building. Few
minutes later the fire having burned away the
wooden cradles, a chime Of three bells fell from
the tower into the church. and the whole roof fell
in afterward. A. 49,,
had a Arm hold the church when they arrived.
snread 70 the rectory There the fremen made
hard fight as just beyond the rectory were several
hie tanks of the Tidewater Oil Company. The
,nferior ~ the house wrecked, but the flames
were checked The loss IS said TO be s25OOo. which
will fall the insurance companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
PIER FIRE DESTRUCTIVE.
Italian Line Office Burned S..
Ssberiana To7oed to Safety.
TOTAL DAMAGE DONE. So, 900.


Thirty-five thousand dollars damage was caused
yesterday by fire that started in the Office of
the italian Line of steamships on Pier No 81 at
West Thirty-fourth-st. known Prince Henry's
Pier"
The flames appeared so threatening that the
ALan-State Line steamship Siberiana and two
lighters moored on the north side were towed to
midstream. The pier is occupied on the south side
by the italian Line. and on the north by the Allan
State Line. 1t is believed that the fire caused
by the stove in the Office becoming overheated and
setting fire to a partition. The three occupants of
the office tried TO fight the flames with buckets OF
water. but their efforts useless. All were
slightly scorched- Abraham Stettheiner, the chief
clerk at the italian Line office took the money out
Of the safe as soon he saw that he and the
others could not cope with the flames. Then all
rushed into the street.
The heat made the pneumatic alarm the pier
go Off Three engines. two trucks and the freboat
Zophar Mills came to the pier in answer to the
regular alarm. The ireboat soon had ten large
streams playing but IN spite OF this the fire spread
to the roof of the pier and the baggage room.
where many trunks stored.
Meanwhile, the of the SiberIana had been
casting off the ropes which moored her and the
lighters TO the side OF the pier. Three tugs pulled
them all away.
Nearly all the baggage the pier was destroyed
and the interior OF the office entirely con-
sumed. Considerable damage was done to the pier
floor. made of heavy beams. The pier Is spne OF
the most modern IN the city. On Ii Prince Henry
landed from the Kronprinz Wilhelm when he ar
rived here, and the south side or 1t was mooreo
his yacht, the Hohenzollern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Sxlver3 a gallon Is It any wonder that water is a
luxury In this place; that bathtubs and shower
baths are unknown "She Is one OF the few women
In Panama who use water instead Of powder" said
senorita well known here passed the hotel-a re.
mark more true than poetic, but easily explained
by what have said about the cty's water supply.
such conditions as have described are too deep
rooted TO be easily changed. though vast improve
ment Will quickly follow the application OF Amerf-
can energy. Panama will not. therefore, ever be-
come gay capital; will IL draw sight
seers or yacationists. It will. however become a
place OF Importance IN the commercial equation. for
here Will centre the administrative work in counec-
oalal Just now however, the business OF the place
IS OF little consequence
II is confined almost entirely supplying the
staple requirements OF the local population There
depots for the distribution Of merchandise but their
activity IS local. The pearl fishery, which arc
managed here but owned IN Paris. Is the only COM
mercial enterprise which brings Panama In contact
idea that Panama hats made here being entirely
falacious. Those hats are made In Guaynquil.
Ecuador. nine hundred miles from Panama. and are
more rare here by far than they in the States,
The retail trade OF the cftyexcept for the poor and
insignificant native Porton-s almost exclusively
In the hands of the French and Chinese. the latter
being the most important Three steamship COM
panies-the Pacific Mail, South American and Pa
cifo Steam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q regular service
10 the sthmur. Their business is, however. re-
La Boca terminal of the railroad is completed II
longer passes through Panama proper. though this
city's people handle and profit from It.
Such Is Panama. city which may be said to be
dirty squalid and pestlential. Tomorrow its peo-
pie hope to II rich. clean. prosperous and
healthy all their dreams of n change so complete
turning upon their belief that 1.-THE canal is coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

upper noors OF tho three story frame building No.
Dos.
There wero q number Of actors and stage hands
IN the theatre when the fire started All escaped
unframed Yiddish play IS being acted at the
theatre IN the evenings. and a rehearsal IN
progress. The flames broke out IN the stage loft
and broke through to the roof There were three
alarms IN rapid succession Inspector Schmtt-
berger Immediately ordered out the OF the
Mulberry. Eldrtdgs Delaney. Union Market and
Bffth-st- stations.
Tho first few lines OF hose burst almost soon
the water began TO run through them. This al
lowed tho flames 20 gain moro Roadway. and the
building at No. zoo caught fire. The flames leaped
from tho roofs to the elevated railroad structure
Tho fremen kept e continuous stream on the ties
there and prevented them from catching fire. Tho
building at No. 2o5 IL occupied on the ground floor
by r Fabisch. cigars. and B. Branheld. lunch
room. People who lived in the upper floors Of that
building and the drug store escaped without diff
Guilty. All the explosive chemicals were stored on
the ground floor OF tho store. and not
touched by the flames
One OF the managers OF the drug store on
the ground floor when the fire started He made
investigation. but could not discover the cause.
1t asserted by some that oyerheated stove
In the loft OF tho theatre caused 1t. but this
disputed. Inspector schmittberger said:
The first sign Of fire came from the roof Of the
store, and they say that there are many electric
wires the roof OF the theatre and IL is thought
that perhaps detective Insulation OF some OF these
wires caused the fire. The offices OF the Miner e5
damaged. both By, fire and water: The total loss
to the theatre will exceed $500
All the stock the ground floor of the drug
store damaged by water. Acting Chief Kruger
estimated the loss to the pharmacy about $4,000
and the loss Fsbisch and Michaels at about
1900 each.
The ireInen worked under great difficulty. AS
soon as the water got on their rubber GOATS It
froze. Some OF the men suffered severely When
the fire was out the front OF the building could
hardly be seen because OF the ice The sidewalk
OF the buildings had about three inches OF
ice il when the fremen stopped turning water
on the buildings. The property is all owned by
the Miner estate. The headquarters OF the Timothy
D. Sullivan Association at No. a7. Bowery. was
not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

m-No. TsI FIfthave-: Lexington Company SIn
a. m.-No. n Allenst. Brotie s. Eostein trtfing
$50 a. m--No. $50 East Fourth-st B. Kessler 5000
sos & m.-No. 264 Broome-st-; NJ. Berger; trifins
T:2O m-No, 40 East Seventyfrst-st James Dowd:
$3.50
600 a. m-No. CO. &c. sa Carmins-st-; a Gruber; $500
s:15 a m--No. 1879 TO 2oo Bowery; Miner estate;
$4,000
ego a. m.-Foot OF Thirty-fourth-st., North River:
Italian Allan State Line; $4,000.
1000 g. m.-No. 154 West Thirty-third-st: unknowni
$50.
1905 a. m.-No. IS Marion-st-; H. Kramer; $500.
iol5 a. m-No, 40 Grand-st.: C G. Koss: $500.
m-No. 223e Lexnston-avs: Charles Gilfrsshi
slight.
Io:35 a m.-No. IS West twentyffth-
st.: Ellen Mullane; So
IL 200 a. m-No. 20 Rutgers Place: NJ Jobox triding.
I:25 a. m-No. PIT Bowery; Frank Bombra, nons.
IL o5 D. m-No F1rst-ave.: Florence building mona