davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Lafayette-"The Belle Of New York"


The greatest OF all tay ~ Oh
Casino successes. ''The Belle OF New
York, viii he the next Offering by TIE
AbOrn forces at the Lafayette Opera
House. following The Wedding Day
The Belle of New York" has had tn,
longest life of any musical comedy ever
produced, and is still playing to warm
support IN England. America. and Aus
tralia. Its vogue has been nothing short
Of phenomenal. and its selection as the
Offering for the sixth week of the Aboru
season 1T the Lafayette is most welcome.
Manager la Motto has received many
requests for this play during the sea son
Of opera, but naS been unable to give IL
to his patrons before. as Messrs. Aborn
wanted 70 wait until a proper cast could
he secured and the London production
utilized. Harry Short, who has just
closed the season with a Veuitian Re
nance, Will have Inc part originally
played BY the late Dan DAILY. Mr. Short
IS the most successful comedian now on
the stage IN Days style OF work. haV-
ing followed that comedian in The LADY
Slavey" and The Founders" scoring a
decided hit J. Francis Sullivan, VIII
play Karl, the crazy Dutchman. Originat-
ed by Sam BE, nard. Beatrice Mckenzie
Will be seen IN Edna Mays old part CT
Violet the Salvation Army lassic. Elsie
Janis will be the Mile FId. Other mem
bers Of the cast are Al II. Weston.
Hughey Flaherty, Emma Seibcrt. r. ~.
Jaidlaw. George Moore, Herbert Carter,
and Mace BOnVille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
MACHINIST'S CARELESSNESS
DESTROYS BIG COLLIERY

HAZLETo,S. Pa, June 9.-Audenried
No. breaker, owned by the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, situ-
ated four miles south or here, was
burned last night, throwing over thou
sand men and boys out Of employment
The fire was caused by the careless
ness of one of the night machinists, who
was filling a lamp alongside a can Of
OIL
The colliery was one of the largest
I'm the Lehigh coal field, was equipped
with modern machinery, and prepared
several thousand tons of coal per day
The loss Is estimated a [ 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
CAMP AIGN JOKE
IS ON SOMEBODY
LOudenslager Got Demo-
cratic Literature.
EDWARDS MADE UP THE LIST
Sinnott Sent Out Letters-Cowherd
Signed Them-Each Blamed
the Other Fellow.
EDWARDS MADE UP THE LIST

Chairman Cowherd and Secretary Ed
wards. OF the Democratic Congressional
Committee, are enjoying a good joke at
the expense Of Joe" Sinnott, the genial
sergeant-at-arms OF the committee. Mr.
Sinnott maintains nevertheless. and evi-
IDENTIFY with much justice, that the joke
is not upon him. but upon the chairman
and secretary of the committee.
a week ago the committee sent out a
circular typewritten letter to various
county chairman and other Democrats
who are prominent locally. asking that
they provide the committee with list
OF the names and addresses Of active
young Democrats who would be willing
to make speeches and do campaign work
during the summer The letters were
signed by Chairman Cowherd. and the
names and addresses OF the persons to
whom they were to be sent were pro-
vided by Secretary Edwards.
Sinnott Sent Them Out.
A blank was incIosed with the request
that the names Of Democrats asked for
be written upon II and returned to the
committee. The letters were turned over
TO Mr.. Sinnott to be sealed. stamped.
and sent 70 the postofice by the force
under him.
III SidlClAlE over some OF the enfel-
opes he found that a number were adj
dressed TO prominent Republicans. With
a cry of surprise and horror he seized
and threw such into the waste paper
basket. II appears, however. that he
overlooked one. and that by a strange
coincidence was addressed TO Represen-
tative n. G. LOudenslager Of New Jer-
sey. one Of the secretaries of the Repllb-
hc2n Congressional Committee.
A Courteous Response.
The return mail brought a courteous
reply from Mr.. LoudensIager. He ack-
nowledged receipt Of Mr.. Cowherd's let
ter. and thanked him for the distinction
Of being called upon for such a service.
which ne regretted ne could not perform
for the reason that engagements of
another kind would so occupy his time
and attention that he would be entirely
unable TO devote any Of his efforts to-
ward helping out his political opponents
Mr.. Loudenslager kept the circular
letter, but returned the blank. across
which he wrote in blue pencil Hone
there will be mighty few Of them in my
district this fall. "
quarters are wondering whether Mr.
I.oudenslager actually took the letter Sc
riOusly and believes Il was intended for
MIN, or whether he realizes that II was
a mistake and appreciates the Joke Mr.
Sinnott admits that he sent out the
man CoWnerds name was signed to IT.
and that the list was furnished by Sec
rotary Edwards
What Mr.. Edwards would like to know
Is, how the names of any Republicans
got upon his list Of chosen Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Kernan,s-Henry Stock Company.

The Henry Eurlesque stock company
will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theatcr next week, commencing Mon
day matinee June 13 The managers
are said 70 have introduced new acts.
new features, new faces. still sticking
TO their motto. everything up TO date. %
The company is equipped with a carload
of scenery, calcium and electrical effects.
The girls will be gOrgeously costumed.
and IL is claimed that the comedians do
not resort To the old idea of slap-stick
comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
BAREF00TED BOY is
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

READING. Pa. June s.-Coming in
contact with live wire connecting an
incandescent electric light in the stable
OF Fehr & O'Rourke. William HilIard.
nine years old. was instantly killed
The boy was barefOOted in the room
where wagons are washed, and the wet
floor formed a perfect circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW HOSPITAL
Ceremonies This Afternoon
at 5 O'Clock.
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTION
List of Articles Which Will Be Sealed
in Foundation-Mr. Macfar-
land Will Speak.
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTION

The cornerstone of the new Homeo-
pathic Hospital will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies at 3 o'clock this
afternoon on the site at Second and n
Streets northwest.
The Hon. II. B. F. mcfarland. of the
Board OF Commissioners Of the District.
VIII deliver the address, and the Rev.
randolph H Mckim will conduct the
religious services. DR.. Ralph Jenkins.
president of the board Of trustees Of the
hospital, will preside and perform the
ceremony of laying the cornerstone.
Articles Inside.
Among the articles which will be plac-
ed inside the stone are:
Certificate Of incorporation, June TO-
1881; bylaws and regulations. appeal II
the Homeopathic of the United States
1884: tenth annual report-historical-
mp. s-14-ls91; first annua. report. Ladies'
Aid, Mrs. Nordhoff-iSS6: sixteenth and
seventeenth annual reports-historical-
pp. S-13-1SsS: twenty-second annual re-
port Qatest). 1903; legacies-Mrs. Scud-
der's viii. 80, etc; engraving of presi-
dents Of board OF trustees National
Homeopathic Association. A. S. Pratt,
$500: Charles Lyman. 1851; John
JOY Edison. 'S1-'92- 49, 1875; DR.. Ralph
Jenkins, present incumbent; memorial
resolutions, Mrs. Ida LetfOrd NordhOff,
1909; engraving of Theodore Roosevelt.
twenty-slxth President OF the United
States; message Of President Roosevelt
TO second session F'ifty-seVenth Con-
gTess. December Z. 1901; message OF
President Roosevelt to first session
F'ifty-eighth Congress, December Z, 1902;
United States silver coins of latest date
1904, Post" Times. and Star of date
the cornerstone is laid; engraving Of
Christias Friedrich Samuel Hahnemann
-17-5-1S4S. engraving Of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, II. y. J..
mcfarland, Henry l.. West. and John
A. Biddle; history OF the Hahnemann
Monument. with sketches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
BREWERS nm CONYFNTION.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-More than 800
representatives. OF the largest brcWeries
u the United States are attending the
annual meeting Of the United States
Brewers Association in Memorial Hall,
Worlds Fair grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Academy-"Dr. JekyT and Mr.. HYDE

The third week of the season of the
stock company at the Academy OF Music
will be devoted TO the production Of "Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde" founded on the
sketch by Robert Louis Stevenson. the
novelist. This play is notable as hav-
ing been an early success Of Richard
Mansfield For next weeks produc-
ton by the Academy Stock Company a
version will be used that has been built
along the lines SAID TO have been in
Manager Berger has a scenic equipment
in preparation we'll within the spirie
and locale Of the/story. Ben F. Wilson.
the leading man. will play the dual
role. and since he has been seen in the
part before. the performance is expect
ed to be in the nature OF a studious
one The piece is already in rehearsal
Friday. June II, has been announced as
souvenir night. when portrait Of Miss
Carol Arden, the leading woman. will
be presented 20 the ladies in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Cut Of From Income.

Mrs. Phipps has been receiving large
dividends from the corporations named
above. and the injunction Of Judgc Pal
mer not only stops these companies from
paying her any more. but also blocks
any transfer of paper that may have
been in contemplation.
In other words. Mrs. Phipps finds her.
self cut off from virtually all revenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Takes Home From Her.

A lis pendens has been fled with the
county recorder. which states that. al
though the title TO the Phlpps mansion
is in Mrs. Phipps' name. II IS really the
property of her husband who now
claims absolute ownership.
These are sOme Of the developments
IN the Phipps domestic upheaval. De
coming TO light. II the mother endeav-
Ors to regain the. children before the suit
IS tried she will stand in contempt Of
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

symptom OF
kidney trou-
bic, Peruna
s h Ould be
taken. This
r e m g d y
s trik es at
o r G G the
very root of
the disease
Il at once
relieves the
c ia rhal
kidneys Of
the stagnant
blood. pre-
venting the
g s G q pc OF
serum from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
MRS. PHIPPS LOSES
BABES AND INCOME
Parties EnjOined From Pay
ing Dividends to Her.
EVEN HER HOME Is TAKEN
Husband Claims House Is His, Though
Title Is in Her
Name.

DENVER, June 9.-Judge p L. Pal
mer, of the district court, has issued an
order giving the absolute care and Gus
tody Of the Phipps children to their
father. Lawrence b Phipps, until fur
Their notice.
The same judge has signed writs Of in
junction not only preventing the United
States Steel Corporation. the United
States Trust Company, and j. Pierpont
Morgan from paying further dividends
TO Mrs. Phipps, but ordering them not
to allow a transfer Of any of the Phipps
securities within their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
Real Estate.
A Deed
in the chain of title to

in the chain Of title to
your real estate
May have been forged.
May have been made by married man whose
wife did not sign.
May have been made by an attorney in facs
whose power was void
May have been signed by wife who was at
the time a minor.
The title may have come through fore
closure sale in which ell parties in interest
were not joined
None of these things may happen
in your title, but they are not only
possible, but frequent in real estate
titles. We may know no more than
you regarding some of these things,
but having found out all we are able
to, we CAN and WILL guarantee
you against what neither of us car
find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
10y TELEGRAPH To TIE rRmUNE.l

=
Chicago April 12.-Althoush the government April
crop condition on winter wheat. 7d.5, TIE
lowest since 1856. the wheat market, after n few
minutes Of early frmness began TO decline and
acted weak all day. The close was &c to lisc
lower than Yesterday. April closed at $3.50; Nay
sold at 9ukc and az g2ac and closed at s275c; old
5uy closed at s. cents. sellers; new July at use
sellers; old September Size; new September b@sc.
Outside markets declined more than this and the
Northwestern markets were particularly weak
The Northwest crowd was Influenced by the more
sprlngIike condition. There Is a tradition that
sale Invariably follows the government report no
matter whether bull1sh or bearish. There was y
disappointngly small outside buying. Profession
els had bought wheat n anticipation OF bullish
report They found II a hard market 70 sell on
ire worlds visible increased l77900 bushels, COM
psre6 with decrease last year Of 2,4Sl0Oo bushels.
Duluth reported a poor cash demand. Nothing
was sold here and the seaboard reported no de-
-nana Liverpool closed little lower; LONDON
was higher: Paris unchanged. There was a good
deal o. pressure through commission people al
dav TIE contract stock, -VSs'Vo puShels' &C.
creased 155 eoo bushels.
There was July corn on the market all day
through commission people. It was supposed 70 be
sarirr for Armour This interest, which is long so
much Nav IS supposed 70 be putting out hedge In
rlv Com closed sc 10 nc lower: April closed ot
Csc: Nav sold at 53ac and at 5l3zc and closed at
&c. Tuv closed at 19&c; September at &c, sellers.
Cash corn was steady TO 10 lower. There were zls
cars with - contract Private houses turned ouL
ss cars Of contract Liverpool was 1sd lower.
The selling Of futures was by Bartlett-Frazier.
Logan Bryan Love Barrel and other private wire
houses but most OF the selling was supposed TO he
Tor Armour. There was occasional support The
contract stock-3ss 900 bEshels-increased 1884,
bushels There was no shipping business. The
weather throughout the corn belt is improved.
Oats closed &c 10 &c lower. The May az time
lost all It's premium July and closed only sc
over April closed at S7lkc: May sold at 36ssc and
sc and closed at S7sc; July closed at BIC, sellers;
September at size There no shipping demand.
Patten has been bearish. Holders were generally
sellers There SIS decidedly better weather through
out the oats belt and seeding is progressing rapidly.
There were 81 cars. Cash oats were nc 10 &c
lower
There was further commission liquidation Of pro-
Visions Pork closed JOG lower; lard and ribs I'M
changed There was a good deal OF covering by
Cudahy, q seller at higher prices Lard had the
help OF good cash demand. There were only n.0oo
hogs and prices were steady only 5000 hogs West.
compared with 5000 last year. Provisions have had
long decline. but the big interests seem bearish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
Unexpected Signs of Dulness a
Feature.

The real estate market yesterday showed few
signs Of life. No big deals were reported nor were
there any rumors of interesting transactions Inc
cause for this duness is hard to find. 1t cannot
be due the bricklayers strike for that was set
tied days ago. 1t is not the result or tlsht
money market because it is easier to get mortgage
or building loans than 1t was six months. ago.
cannot laid at the door OF general realty con-
ditions, for they good. Brokers are hunting
high and low for buyers and investors with vigor
seldom equaled and never before surpassed NJ
tie more patience on their part and it seems that
there can be only one notwithstanding reports
daily from all sections. Il Is rumored that some
brokers are so of chasing prospective custom
ers and have had few customers in the last
year that they reading books with such attrac-
tive titles as How to Make Farming Pay and
How to Live Cheaply in Frame Cottage Near
the City Should the dulness Of yesterdays type
continue for several weeks. of the realty eX-
perts likely to retire TO their farms until the
full season begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

l. General Superintendent y. s Lfe-Sav!ng Service
Washington. D. c. April II, VO4Seaied proposals vii
received until o'clock p. Of Thurs
cav the 9TH May then publicly opened
the ifeSayirs
service for fiscal year ending June 30 1905. the
niles delivered such points in New York city
Grand Haven, Mich and san Francisco. Cal, as may be
the quantities named ia the speClnCa-
needed consist OF Beds and Bedding
blocks and Slsavcs Cordage Crccery, Furniture, Hard
war Ia Lanterns. Medicines, Paints
Os etc: Snip ChandeEy, Stoves, etc; Tools Mis-
Articles all Of which enumerated In tho
specifications attached 20 the form OF bid etc. which
application this office. to the
Life-Saviug Stations II State street, New
York city: Superintendent Twelfth Lfe-SavinE District
Grand Haven Mich Superintendent Thirteenth Life
Saving District New Appraisers stores, san Francisco
containing proposals should be addressed
the General Superintendent Z \ LifeSav!ng Service
washington. d c. and marked tho outside PRO
posals Tor Annual supplies" The right
ject any bids. waive defects. II deemed
the interests Government. 5, l. KIMBALL, Gen.
eral Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

- Department Of Interior once Of Indian Anairs
Washington. D. e. March q. l9o4.-Sealed proposals
Endorsed Proposals for beef -four. etc the
h. directed the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
2t26T South Canal Chicago, III, will be received
until O'Clock OF Tuesday. May ; 1904 for fur
nishiCE Indian Service beef -four, bacon beans
coffee rice tea and other articles OF subsistence
also for groceries soap. baking powder crocSery, agri
cultural implements. paints oils glass. unware wagons
findings. saCd.ery. school
plies. lis OF Embellishments articles. Sealed
proposals. Endorsed Proposals for rubber goods hard
ware. etc the may b.. and directed tho
OF Indian Affairs Coz South seventh street
Louis Mo. viii be received until O'Clock I. OF
THURSDAY 2. 1904 furnthing the Indian Ser
vice rubber goods brCfs ami shoes hardware and med
supplies Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
blankets. wooden clothing. the
he. and directed q the COMMIT zsIlurr Of Indian
Affairs. Nos. llI III Wooster street Ney York city. VIII
De received until o'clock D.. or Iucsiay. May "a
1904 FOR furnishing for the Indian Service blankets
ooen and cotton goods. clothing notions, hats and caps
Bios must te made out Government blanks Schedules
giving all nec.5rary Information 'ar bidders VIII be FUR
nishcd application the Indian Ofr-c Washington
J. O.: tho L. g Indian warehouses. 10 l2l Wooster
III. SO Howard street. CulEa Nchr; COZ South
seventh street 81 Louis Mo: tho Conrissaries Sub
pigtcnce L. a. Ch~venne We. and St Paul
MINI; the Quartermas.er L. s. A. Seattle wash: tho
sioux CITY Tucson Portland Spokane and
Tacoma; the Manufacturers and Producers Also
~ California, San Francisco. cal Bids will 10
hour and days above stated. and bidders
invited q he present the c~cninr To Depart
tho riEht determine the point ~ de-
livery and reject any and all bids part % any
bii. ". 4. JONES C1mIuissoncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pearl-st. Nos $40 and s12. " Peck slip;
"A. XXI 6x49- 1x75; William Kevan. executor and 90.
Crand-st. No 291 20 297. s sS.9xI5; Bowery. No
-. 24.1X10T-5; Sender FeIdmark to Ne
11tIst 30 IS West a. al 4sg 154 10: Louise
b Gawtrv Charles McBurney; and 100
Executor no to Ma@ -h 81 500
schneidr to Phsfesa seh1iid. gDortgsse 81 900 100
nsth-st no 30 West 25xiOO1i. Sabina Price 10
Simon Badt and another: mortgage, Sl9oO' ,oc
z2s-stl n = 80 n w ~ 7tb-ave runs W Sox
zoo 1Ox 16.Sx 1O05x 634 1OO.5 TO be-
ginning; MAY z BannOn to Eugene Potter
1e5th.st 10 los West 25xioo IL: WIiiisn Gram
Itch ct al TO Christian Gramlich: mortgage.
Bradhurst-ave n corner i5ist-st i24 iixi00:
Myer HelIman to Mary Reisers mortgage. -,
1Z0th-st n s. 1884 # W Of Madison-ave i6.ix
9J11; Citizens Savings Bank to Emma Link Nominal
Nos ia ,n1 -o w. On % Syi,-rJ
Searles to Roxton Realty Company. ........... 100
Burchi to Helen T Barcaiii; mortgages $1,000 Nominal
Madison-ave. No 1855 No 1892. $. IOOxlJ0;
Isidcr Fredander to Israel Unterberg and an -,
1Oth-st n $. 30 II W OF Avenue b. 5Ox1Os. Union
port Maria aIcNuty to Charles F Rich Nominal
john shea to Anna A seni5r; and $500. 100
1o6th-st. No 40 West. 25x100. Edwin L scOheld
and another trustees. to Louis Solomon: mort
same pTopegty Louis saionon to- saul adams:
mortgage sir 600: o c aad .-.....-1.....-..- IOs
142d-st. 225 IT e Of Lenox-ave. T5x99 IL; John
Harvey to Simon Myers and another; mortgage. 80 80,
same propsrtv: simon Mve-s ana another 70
Alenda Diamondston ct al; mortgage S126Oo; a..
2othosf n s. 1857 # W Of 7ti-ave 50xS0 iE5ox
SIS Gecrse 2 Butler Clarence II Phipps;
mortgage $4,000; and TX
9iS II W 2s x lies W 5g 8 2o1
IOS: tho Mo-risania Sctutzen Versin ct a..
indv ard exrs. and another. trustees. to Fred -
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
10 IMPROVE AUDUsoN.AvE. PLOT.

Fagan e. Hallecy will erect two five story fat
houses on plot 1GO75 feet at the southwest corner
of One-hundred- and -fourth-st and Audubon
ave which they recently bought Neville & Bagge
are he architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
J. HENRY DICK BUYER OF Buck HOUSE

J. Henry Dick. OF Brooklyn. IS the buyer OF No.
20 East Flfty-thrd-st, sold a few days ago by
RenwIck G. Hurry. for Charles Buck. He and his
wife who was Julia Theodore Mollenhauer. are
well known in Brooklyn society. He is ii brother
in-aw OF J. Adolph MollenhaUer. who married his
sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Amsterdau-ave 1G3d-st, n . for three
five story brick tenement houses 34x9Ox irresu-
architects SIG 900
163d-st, n s. 100 II e OF Amsterdam-av for
story brick tenement house. 25N95.4; I,
Kramer. owner: Moore * Iandschel archi-
tects -. s5OoO
story brick nathouse SI.6xsI. 10; Trood Realty
Company. Thain 8 Thain. srchlteots.. 100 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
REALTY NOTES.

The McVickar- Ciaillard Realty Company was the
brokers in the sale to Schneider & Bachrach for
Amelia Treubig. Of the so Ithwest corner OF De-
lancey and Lewis sts five story tenement house
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
cAPucHlN CHURCH TO BE ENLARGED

Plans have been filed with the Building Depart
ment for the enlargement OF tho church attached
to the monastery of the Fathers OF the Capuchin
order OF St Joseph, No. 223 East One-hundred-
and-twelfth-st. y new choir and a sacristy will
be built and other improvements made. The cost
of the changes Is estimated at S. 600 by SchicSeI q
DitmaTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TAKES TITLE TO TABERNACLE PLOT

The Roxton Realty Company took title yesterday
to the old Broadway Tabernacle property at the
northeast corner Of Thirty-fourth-st. and Sixth
ave. besides Nos. 6S and 20 West Thirty-ffth-st
The stated consideration 500. II has mort
gagged the property to the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company for 81 100000 for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

York April H. le04-sealed proposals trplica;s
win 10 received o'clock April 81 1904.
opened Tor supplying about 10000 salons Of
Mineral Specifications and schedules furnished
application Preference viii De given 20 articles OF DO
production manufacture. conditions quality
price Gncludlng Of foreign productions
manufactures the duty hercon) being equal The Gov
eminent O a
proposals or any thereof quantity
iv 80 Der cent should found Envelopes
containing proposals ls Proposals
Mineral OIL opened April y, 1884, and addressed
Mai C. s. BINGHAM Depot @ NJ.