davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

The Falcon believes that every
word contained in the Chicago
and Kansas City platforms is the
purest kind of Democracy, and
that VIM. j. Bryan is the great
est living friend of the common
people. 1t can see but little if
any difference between a social
ed Eastern Democrat and a n
Easte Republican, and it
knows that these views are enter
tanned BY hundreds of thousands
of the rank.and file of Southern
and Western Democrats. AT the
same time it realizes that the Of
fice-hunters, the political bosses
and the corporation owned and
controlled press have made it i'm
possible to choose a leader from
among the ranks of true Democ-
rats, and that no one but an Eas-
tern so-called Democrat will be
nominated at st Louis. There
fore, as choice between men
not measures-the Falcon favors
the strongest man to beat the
present negro-loving, bronco
buster now filling the Presiden-
| tial chair. The man to do this,
the Falcon believes, is Judge Par
ker of New York, and it hopes
the Tennessee delegates will be
instructed to vote as unit for
his neutrality-suspicious. Fail
con.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

nan, and Whereas, we shall SO
sadly miss her loving, faithful
help and sympathy in our work
and in our homes, and Whereas,
We cannot understand God S
mysterious dealing with his chill
dren, Therefore be it
Resolved, That the earnest,
beautiful Christian life so early
ended in this world should be an
example to each one of us. Fur
ther be it
Resolved, That we extend our
deepest sympathy to her loved
ones, recommending TIL EN- to
that All Merciful Father "who
doeth all things well," with the
blessed hope and promise of the
future "Some sweet day bye and
bye" Further be it
Resolved, That these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes O
the Willing Workers Society ant
copies sent to the family and t.
the paper. MRS. j. N. SHOOK,
Mrs. W. N. BYERs,
Mrs. w. B. Holt,
Committee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
Death of Mrs. ]. T. Brannan.

Mrs. J. T. Brannan died last
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
As announced last week her
death came not unexpected as
she had been in failing health
for some months. Her remains
were laid to rest at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery Saturday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Moody and Prof. Dillon
made the burial service very i'm
pressive.
Mrs. Brannan had been a mem
Der of the M. K. Church for many
years and was % years of age at
the time of her death. Her
maiden name was LEX Jane
Alternately, she was graduate
of the Shook School, and was
married to j. T. Brannau in
August, 1897.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

There has been great deal
of nonsense written about the
"IIearst agents. and their oper-
ations, but when newspaper
insinuates that a respected and
reputable citizens, occupying the
responsible position of Secretary
of State Of Alabama, is influence
ed to political action "forty-eight
hours after the appointment of
Mr.. Hearst's agent in Alabama, =
it is employing methods of the
Neutrality-suspicious. and slanderous
character. -Nashville News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

In sentencing Tom Cox to be
hanged for the murder Of Police
man Dowell, Judge Hart, of
Nashville, acted wisely and has
received almost unanimous en-
dorsment oflh action by his fell
low citizens. A few more men
on the bench who are not afraid
to do their duty would greatly IN
crease the safety of human life,
not only in the sphere in which
Cox lived, but in every other.
This case has been watched with
intense interest from all over the
state and Judge Harris decision
on Saturday seems to be in accord
with the prevailing sentiment
from over the state. -Murfrees-
bore. News Banner
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
Committee:

When you buy cough medi-
cine for small children you want
one in which you can place I'M
plicit confidence. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless.
You want one that is pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all of these con-
ditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds in
cident to childhood. For sale by
Doris, Cheek & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

Twas troubled with distress
in my stomach, sour stomach and
vometing spells, and can truth
fully say that Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me--MRs. 7. Y. WILLIAMS, Laings-
burg, Mich. For sale by Doris,
Cheek & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
w. w. Society Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to take to his
own bright home our much loved
friend and sister, Mrs. J. I. Bran
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
OpNNNN---g02oY9
q LOCAL and PERSONAL. bS
S Ie2pm>s--.-z-.MsIEoA9

e. w, HANDY.
ms candidate for Sheriff OF Grundy County
at the coming August election.
Jas. O'Neal is reported quite
sick.
E. M. Jones was in Chattanooga
Tuesday.
VIM. Petty, the livery man, is
in Nashville.
Col. G. W. DeCosta was up from
Monteagle yesterday.
Mrs. Will Levan and children
are visiting home folk at Manches-
ter.
Ed Robertson and W. B. Holt
are fishing on Battle Creek to-
day.
Mrs. Jasper Hamilton and chill
dren left Monday for Chatta-
nooga.
Miss A gnes Nathurst pal d
friends in Sewanee a visit on
Monday of this week.
Col. W. D. Spears, of Jasper,
was in the city on Tuesday in the
interests of his clients.
VIM. Barlew has bought and is
now occupying the home former
ly.owned by Jno. S. Sweeton.
J. R. Pickett and family moved
to Jasper Tuesday and will make
that city their future home.
Mrs. j. III. Ferguson came up
from Monteagle Wednesday and
spent few hours in the city.
DR.. d. Fl. Thomasof Nashville,
of the Thomas Coal & Land Co.,
was here on business this week.
Miss Belle Stewart returned to
Cowan Monday after two weeks
stay with relatives and friends
here.
Louis ID. Webb, the up-to-date
marble man of Winchester, was
mingling with his Tracy friends
yesterday.
Jno. M. Byers made a business
trip to Nashville last Friday and
spent few days with his mother
at Lyles, Tenn.
Miss Smyrna Holmes and little
niece, Ola Holmes, spent Sunday
with relatives in Decherd, re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Rannie Looney returned
TO her home in Sewanee, Monday
after few days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Koblentz returned
to Chattanooga this morning
after a two weeks visit here tC
her son, Louis Koblentz.
Mrs. Henry Schaerer, of South
Pittsburg who has been visiting
relatives at this place, is spend
ing a few days at Monteagle.
Attorneys j. j. Lynch, of Win
chester, and S. NJ. Chambliss, 0.
Chattanooga, were here in the
interests of clients this week.
G. W. Morgan and family arr
here from Ferro, Ala, spending
few days with relatives befor'
moving to their home in Decherd
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ladd re
turned to their home in Lewis
burg, Tenn. last Thursday afte
several weeks visit with relative
here.
Gilmore Bobo and billiard Girls
void made trip to Mancheste
Saturday to visit relatives, re
turning to their posts of dut
Monday.
If you fail to see your visitin
friends name among our person
ais, it is because you did nc
write or telephone Mrs. Grund
about it.
Ed. A. p. johnson will preac
at the Christian Church Sunda
morning at IL O'Clock and SUI
day evening at 8 o'clock he wi
preach on Myers Hill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Parmley, of

Mr.. ana MIS-. IL, Il. urHlley, VI
Painsville, O., spent Sunday in
Tracy, enroute to Bersheba |
Springs where Mr.. Parmley has a
large peach orchad.
Homer Littlefeld, agent for
the General Electric Company,
came to Tracy Saturday to COM
plete plans for the installation
of the Tracy City electric light
plant.
Hon. Levi Woodlee is in the
city. Mr.. Woodlee has been
confined to his home for over two
weeks by the illness of his chill
dren who were all down with the
measels.
The latest reports of the con-
dition of Miss Fannie Mcdonald,
who has been very i'll for several
weeks, state that she is gradua lily
sinking and the end of b eauti
full Christian life is near. :
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Woodward
left Monday for Meanwhile in
response to a summon announcing
that |. B. Woodward's father, DR..
Fetch Woodward was seriously
hurt by fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Bobo return
ed Saturday from a visit to re-
latives in Moore County. Sam
is a great lover Of good horses
and purchased very fine trotter
while on his trip.
Rev. G. B. Winton d d.,
Editor of the Christian Advocate
Nashville, Tenn, will preach at
the Methodist Church, Tracy
City, at II 100 a. m. and Z 200 p.
m. next Sunday,
Col. D. E. Garrett, of Spring
field, was in Tracy City yesterday
, looking after his fences as can
didate for Speaker of the Senate
Col. Garrett has many influential
friends in old Grundy.
J. B. Ferguson's mining prop
erty at Coalmont is showing VI
better from week to week.
S Coal at distance of 80 yards
: along a hillside is showing 81
inches and gaining one each pei
1 yard. Once under the main hill,
e big coal is expected.
Four members of the Tracy
D City Gun Club took a crack al
d 25 pigeons apiece with the follow
ing results: DR.. Hayes 81, G. W
Tidman 20, G. E. Werner 49,
, E. G. Norvell 10. Keep it III
= boys, and Tracy City will soor
have the crack club of the State
: A Woman's Prayermeeting is
held every Friday 8: 30 a. M, al
the Methodist Church, Ira C y
City. 1t is not denominational
All Christian sympathizers,
S young and old, find a cordial
welcome, and are invited to par
ticipate in the work of carrying
S it on.
The hospitible home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schild was thrown
open to a large number of jolly
e young people last Friday even,
y ing. Games of all kinds were
= played and the crowd took its
departure at late hour declar
! ing the evening to be one of the
:, most pleasurable of the season
spent w h an ideal host anC
hostess.
Jas. H. Northcut took possession
d of the Flat Cranch Coal mines
g Saturday under a decree of court
% Much interest is manifested il
this suit over valuable piece o
II property. The Flat Branch Goa
Ig Company had already erected
l. number of houses and but for tn
interference would have begul
the erection of a tipple this week
g 1t is likely that litigation owe
=, the possession of this propert!
will continue.
re Death of Mrs. j. II. Brannan.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

There once was a young man of
Gades
Who dreamed he was living in
Hades.
He rushed out to see.
In his costume de mutt,
Which greatly astonished some
ladies.
Princeton Tiger.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

1t is easier to endure failure
than to bear success.-Ex.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
U, S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record for week ending April 9th in
elusive:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14
Concensue.

."What is your idea of happi-
ness?" was asked.
Said the millionaire | should
be happy if | could spend my
money where it would be of some
real benifit. This, and good
digestion.
Said the poor man: Happiness
is having enough money to spend
without anxiety.
Said the society woman: Hap
piness is rest.
Said the washwoman: To be
able to dance all night and lie
abed as long as | wanted to the
next morning.
Said the soldier: To live peace
ably all the rest of my life.
The sailor: To feel the solid
earth under my feet the rest OF
my days.
The artist: To paint a picture
to please myself and not the pub
lie.
The author: To have enough
time to think.
The diplomat: To be myself.
The journalist: To tell the
truth.
The wise man: To be fool.
The fool: To be wiseman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

The announcement this week
of f. w. Handy for Sheriff will
be found in this issue. Mr.. Ham
by is well known to the people of
Grundy county, and he enters
the field with a. strong following.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-14

With the latest improv-
ed presses, newest faces of
type, and experienced work.
men we are prepared to
turn out the best grade of
JOB Printing to be had any
where.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

EBT TELEGRAPH 20 rHE TRIBUSE1
'll-agc. aug. L-Aotltns could be much more
ra-ical 5n q speculative market than the change
q sentiment from the last hour yesterday 10 the
first hour to-day iu rhe Chicago wheat market
For week. for month. the bull theory has
Been Never mind the high price, but follow the
news and the advance" This morning the theory
th5aged 90 this. Forget the news for the present
lake prouts on overbought market and look
over the milling and commercial situation before
CHASING prices any higher" When the opening
moment arrived certain commission merchants
were very buiIsh. or had buying orders which ad-
lnitted Of no delay, Tor they promptly bid s. 04i4
for new September wheat although others were
wildly trying L. sen the same az 81 ~ and s. 03ss
mere was crop 70 3 u3s, and rally OF &c
winch put the PIT in doubt Tor q time. Then the
heiilng hurry developed quickly the price dropped
70 3 o. few minutes later 70 s. Ot and the bot
ON ior TINS morning was touched an s. 0lTs &C
~ ~et hHe ciose yesterday On The first dip IN the
-"aIAet there VAS quick buying By SDe,ce~ rrolrsre
ANo taxing OF wheat by persons s1nrose5 ., b.--s
-Ccahy orders. The selling bv tbe 49, = ~,
i2r-ea lne further decline. was led b- sor,a h,,s
w. Noi--Nest orders, by Bartlett-Frazier W-are
Leland F-n-ey-Es Priugle ana e,,
EaEriu brokers. There Was Iirtfe -, - Sun
news from the spring wheat States some - =
rust spreading and fields almost ruined vvl,fo -,
were expressing their views of the intlIry -, -
AaEFes1s OF the three big States in less alar1,ing
terms '-'s
IN the last hour OF the session III. s.,,,-- .
wheat became popular again. There was beIsrs1
1e2llzlng operations. ana no doubt some pressi,-
q Short sales Prices dropped back 20 g O21 .o5s,
End 8 olan 9-is new sepJcmber-about 30 brasl
IRON the roD. December price weakened TO So
: -, Nay 10 8 0lS. The action OF the rna-Ee+
"sa complete reversal OF yesterday shorts wers
rrn n on the advance and holders got out on TIE
Lreak.
idere was something OF drive Al corn the first
hoVr, hut prices ytc.cc6 slowly Before the selling
pressure let mp ths September price lost lc from
4asi night-ls1c OF 10 6sssc: December SC at sIlso
~ % 5oaSc; Asy about the same at 5Ic OF TO 5o5ls
sSsc There was partial recovery. the same as in
wheat The September price rallied 10 SIC De-
esElber 10 Sac and May 50ssc.
toE corn traders there was little news 70 con-
-.ler. Cash houses and receivers took The selling
&c -ee az o2e-.ag Commission people had prod,
aA&ing orders on the selling side Local receipts
80 small. AZ ifs cars. only cars contract corn.
. LOUIS reported drouth Complaints from Lis
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

sour. Temperatures were higher for most corn
States. On the other hand, there was good sup
port for al months On the dip, and there Is much
bull sentiment in the trade Last prices for corn
futures were 5SssJS3z4c September sos G5Oa4c De-
Cember. and soc May. For the morning there was
e lively speculative interest in oats The strength
OF yesterday changed the views Of many, who
thought the trade would be depressed by the run
OF from the well secured harves;s The re-
ceipts are large but stocks DO not pile up to any
great extent The quality is good and many buy
want the oats The foreign demand is ex-
peCted 10 cut figure later. The trade will follow
ccrn- Local receipts to-day were S75 cars; con-
tract oats. IS cars Oats prices closed with a fur
ther decline TO 335sc September. S47sc December
and G5asc May-5<c or all around Howe a
buyer of May oats at the close
Brokers offered other explanation for the
break in provisions except that the outsiders were
letting go their holdings OF pork Prices at tho
yards were lOc lower The break In pork prices
was from 81 s5 70 Sl1 IS September ana Sl2 5 20
from this break Lard ruled Arm around 56 70 and
8 - September and October. after selling OF
little the first hour. Ribs touched s. 20 both months
named early Dip, and held later s. IS, 7lsc
lower. Hogs for Saturday 1900 Prices OF
products were very irregular al the close. Pork
further broke 20 Su so and 81 60 September and
OCTOBER, while lard for the same months, after
being bid Up to s. 50 and S. %, closed S. 70 and
s. SEX RIBS were neglected.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
LIE PIG IRoN MARKET

Rogers, Brown & Co. tn thei- weekly summary OF
pig iron conditions say:
Just as the most conservative authorities IN the
1rrr trade laC made uI th6r minds that there was
-ftLe chance OF Improvement II conditions before
lle end ~ The year tlere come Indications that
-----r = -r-,.-- -.--- F-5 - -- -
-a Lae Ls~t LarL ut july shipments had NOT begun
70 -et t-t effect or increased buying. and ELC ks
Increased $4,000 tons ly August y The last Few
GAYS " Rae month. however, snow an output sud
denly reduced from 1900 10 -450a5 tons "a week.
Part et this reduction is az course. accounted for
ly tie large number of Southern furnaces put out
ve-y long The sign r-lcarr fact, however. remains
tlat The present ccr-s-ae1 output Cr merchant
Furnaces oot- -lhe and ----.la-- does not exceed
1905 tals per aInlU This would Indicate
superlrlal-r thar consumption and production had
ar last reached a balance
On The heels Gf this comes q very largely In
creased buying movement sales have more than
trefl-I .- E0.vue, compared with those OF two
ing 1a- radically ca@rEec also During the last
len days there have been several large contracts
liace- running into lots Of I'VE and SIX thousand
ilAs or more. i-lt tlr deliveries extending over
iAost cases been made by buyers VINO have reru-
N1loLs Flr Judging market conditions correctly
f-o-.c ---- -i-e--s t--t--.-F --l7s1 ---.-
AActs nave had 10 accept iSlres aS low as any
YET made SO thar the Increase Id buying Las not
.et had any beneficial effect upon prices.
The facts cited undoubtedly indicate decided
change IN --r rzrter Il ii dfficuIr however
h.ler such a prolonged oa1 uninterrupted decline
~ sfires Wit. p-ctracre- l--LeSs and genera
-,F~ - t2-es-- l-e pLss -L..gSl-at Ino5l.il,
leacllul begin i-s Inevitable swing upward again
-.rt lut- We are assured that the recent buying
- jig IRON indicates an actual improvement IN or
oers. and THAI legitimate consumption viii cause
lAs 10 continue would We feel justified ia pre-
e'elltE any advance IL prices IN the near future.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Ogden Carkson have sold FOR Joseph A Morris No. l25
East Fitty-thrd-s three story dwelling house on lot
2ox1OO5 feet.
isaac Drummer has sold to Gruensten Mayer No 242
East Ntnety-fourths, avs story aatholss on lot BOX
100 feet
Charles wyune has bought from Christian Hause- No.
3l4 East Cne-hand -nh-st four story hathouse.
25x1uO feet.
Charles Lowenfeld has sold No 13l West one-hunlrei
Endsxteentas FIVE story hathouse. on lot 251lOo Ise1
Charles S.egel the broker.
Charles Loveufed bought plot, T5x1e9lo feet.
on the One-handrsd
running through Ons-huudyed ninth-st -
feet east OF Leno1-aye Charles Sessl broker
Ogden & Garrison and Horace 5 Ely & Co. have sold
for A. Binsss aoT sixh-avs four store build
ing lot 2lXl0O feet
Charles Lowenteld has 2255 and ? 207 Seventh
ave. hys hathouses or plot 49llxloo feet
Charles siegel the broker
N. L & = Ernest sold Tor Carrie Mitchell No.
Washington Terrace three dwe!i.ns house. CO
lot II e162s feet David stewart was the bToAer.
Parish Fisher. Mooney & CO. have sold for James
Frank Nathan Marcus the plot lex44t feet al the
5sT 5s SSy3Tr % sas sd %5 G East
and thirty trst-st. I'VE story natnouse on plot @Sz
Ars- Anna. Coleman has sold 10. Ia2 Van Nes'-'t.
i47 East secoud-st story dwelling house.
on PLOT I5xsi feet
entyhtth-st. Two hTe story fathouses on plot S-S4
12s East -hGndrsd- hve story rat
Last
plot 25xl0O-ll tset-
x Iowenberg has resold No Goa East one hundred
slXthst. ave story nashouse on plot -'s
A j. Blair has bought from AIr. Anglaadsr the
and ssveEthst. hVe story Earaos on Plot IS
Mandei 8 Elinzler sold 70 Sfr Simon ths
northwest u Park-aTs. and one hIr1rei-ani-
solomon stern has so!d the plot 75Iloo tast t7r MrA
stutz. the side % Ihlr1-afs. = feet
OF -uuuc-ei-a euty second ST lt
the lots already under negotiation
q the lTokar-
r l. sold Emma ". Turner
20 Archibald lot IN th> west side or Pros
psct-aye. north of Boston Road.
A EhatzAln & have bought from r TTaiaor
Nos. 4B3 and 400 bTuok-Hve-, three story oTicA
hathouse
aad-thlrty -thrd-st i've story natA9use, on lot -SN
philip Jeseson Las Louis Auerbach 10 Never
St story basement EiGh dwelling house
B. & . " BIumenthai sold FOR client No. 1857
Ave.-A. hys story. 2a5As0.4 feet. % William WOLF &
Son.
10 Ar Efrgsr, 444 MHnhattau-ave-. a I'VE story
double fathouse 33.4xg5 fest.
y EaIley & leased term of years
Nos 4Oo Greeuwictl-st, a six story business
building plot 50X3o feet
Robert Wallace sold the I'VE story dwelling house
25K1OO feet. at No. 526 Vest oDe-hunlre1-and-
hrBt-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
c. G.. K. Billings Leases Big Fifth
aUe. Householder Good Trades.

Realty transactions much hrisksr yesterday They
included the sale OF dwelling In West Onehun-
a-.t-st OF a business building IN Beeknanst.
ana Of plots Manhattan and The bronA
Plans were fled for S125COo parochal school The
OF Lawther estate however which vas 20 naN7
been held yesterday again Withdrawn Il viii PROB
ably be delayed by litigation tor time longer
one CT the most features the leasing OF
Fifth-ava corner house by c. G. K Billings. the we'll
ot rottng horses M Billings mas taken me
place fcr a term OF ears S15.5O0 Il known
as the Pyle home 675 Fthave. lot . oAluo feet
q or tlfty-lNlrl-SL opposite
Thomas Church. Mr. Billings VIII oclupy the mouse
during months. using his large estates al OIL
Tryon q summer home
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEW PARocHIAL sCHooL IN HARLEM

Plans have been a,sd with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper fo- four-story hreproot parochIa school 70
be erected southwest of Arster1aIr-ave
and Nnety-seventh-st the Church Holy Name
Jesus of which the Rev. John J. Kean IS rector II
viii have 100 feet front be lo6 feet deep. with q
facade OF limestone ana brick and IS 20 cost SZorH
There Will bs separate basement fairgrounds for the
boys girls Ths architects ara Elliott Lynch and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
ALTERATIONS PLANNED.

Eorfolk-st. No So. a six story brick loft
store; NJ Greenberg. owner; Bernstein
2d-ave. No So to four story brick dwelling
zpEes architect 10000
Moti-st Nos 21S and 215 story and
Famisri. owner A Badt' architect. 5000
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

McDougaI-st- 40 and -. for a story brick
house and stores, 4Ox6l.9: J Brown,
owner; Gass smaheiser architects -. ssS 600
Broadway " 5 50 II Il Of 93d-st. for a story
brick store. 22x1s: Symth. owner and archi-
IOsd-st s 100 It W Of Lsexington-ave. and 1eSd-
at 2O2 OF Lexngton-ave for three six
story brick dathouses, 51xsI-li and Al. TXs71I
tsct -.--~-......... l45. 600
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WELLESLEY APARTMENT SOLD.

The Doane estate sold the Wellesley apartment
house seven story building plot l32.5xlo22 feet.
al the northeast corner Of End-ave. and Eighty
nrst-st well known of the most eahorats
Of the earlier apartment houses on the
West Side and IL said 70 about 5000
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
FOR SALE AT ARLINGTON, N. J.

Fine residence selgrove Drive Lot s5xlsc House
II and bath. All improvements. Barn ana hen
nsry. Fine lawn, shade trees fruit and nowerA Agh
and hsathy location. Thirty from city Hail
NesYork ve minutes station Three lines OF trolley
cars to Newark. This property is in complete order
Owners business ohliges him reside in the West
Price sis5oO Terms WIN IN good realty
SAMUEL r CAIRNS.
sos Broad-sG. Newark ~ ;.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Phoenlx IuEraham: 43l % 459 3d-ave. 7 c
Both-st ss e1iOO hvs ; sty ten h also 80 23d-st l
of sh-avs. 25x0S9, sty brk bldg: trustees sal
withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

north side, 55 feet
Of White Plains Road. story frame dwelling
22z50 feet. John E. Shannon. Louis Falk
architect: 81. 600.