davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
THE CLOSET OF
READY-TO-USE
DECORATIONS

An emergency closet plentifully
stocked with ready-to-use decorations
is Indispensable in well-ordered
household. With such a storeroom to
drSw from. the arrival of an unexpect-
ed guest will not be a burden, nor will
All improniptu entertainment be an
int disability.
TaIs is quite as important a eonsd-
Grafton for the woman who lives in the
city rs it is for her country sister. AL
though it is supposed that the city
woman has access to everything under
the sun. she rarely has the time for
shopping when emergencies arise, as a
Gay can easily be consumed il, store
going from one department to another.
The well-equipped emergency closet
is never without an abundance of pa
per napkins. These should be pur-
chased by the hundred, as they are
often needed for picnics, lunches and
informal affairs. The paper napkin
drawer should also contain plenty of
parattine paper in which to wrap the
sandwiches and to line the ice cases
when necessary.
If the housekeeper is planning to
equip the closet for the entire year, a
variety of napkins should be selected.
one dollar wisely expended will pur-
chase one thousand plain white, violet,
clover, wild rose, ping pong, musical,
playing card and Fourth of July and
holly napkins.
Another necessity is a plentiful sup
ply OF paper cases, to be used for the
ices, salads or desserts. Then, too, there
should be box of crepe paper tulips
ana chrysanthemums in assorted colors,
in which to set the cases when they are
ready to use
A long stemmed paper chrysanthe-
Continued on Page Twenty-five.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
DO WOMEN PAY THEIR DEBTS?

Are women poor payers?' This is
question. says the New York Trib-
une. that is a good deal discussed now
that it has become customary for the
fair sex to play for money at bridge
whist and bet at the races. A good
MANY unchivalrous members of the
sterner sex contend that it is very
difficult to get their winnings when a
woman happens to be the loser
We risk our money and expect TO
pay If we lose" said a man who
makes no secret of his dislike to play
cards with women, and. although l
know some women who are as straight
as man in such matters, there are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17
RETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
urine difficulties. If II did there would
be few children that would do it.There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
NJ. Summers. Box 404, Notre Dame,
Ind, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money. Write
her to-day If your children trouble
YOU in this way. Don't blame the child.
The chances are it can't help it. 3
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

ly. The girls looked at him in amaze
ment. Then he choked back his laugh
ter a minute and said:
'Supposin that horse had got up with
all those men a-sittin' on its head"
The brown-eyed girl gasped. Then
she walked over to her blue-eyed friend
and murmured: yes. l see WHY it is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

( ing her nearer crazy than ever. I
don't know what the finish will be. but
it's up to some physician to find a cure
for the women of to-day or Wen have
them running around barefooted or in
carpet slippers"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-17

Dandelion Greens.-It is the acrid
flavor of this weed that makes it a
favorite in spring days. Only the
tenderest and smallest plants should
be used. Most persons prefer to sac
rifice some of the benefits to be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
CLASH IN OYSTER BAY.
PisoI Democratic Factions to Hold
Meetings Same Night.

o-xser Bay Long Island, Oct 2s-The Demo-
,-stie mass meeting 10 be held here tomorrow
-,ghi. AZ which John Sharp Williams. the Demo-
,sie leader in Congress. is TO speak. is the OUT
,-,s az q fight between the Democratic Central
,,mmittee Of Nassau County and the Demo-
,-,tic leaders in Oyster Bay. Many o. the Dem
,rrufs here in the village did not favor the hold
,,r Of q mass meeting In the Presidents home
,sVn. but some az the Parker men. egged on. il
a rnid by the county committee. OF which Con-
r-svsnnan Townsend Scudder is chairman. in
eisfed or holding big mass meeting here. with
~ result that there is a bad split in the party.
suo sets Of posters have been printed one
.svsrtising mass meeting in a mammoth tent
sD6 the other calling for meetings in Fleets
Fsn and the truck house. Both posters give
,-.rsicaIiy the same speakers. with John Sharp
TVfIuams al the head OF each list. Each fac
.,on has engaged bands and drum corps and
ser,ares that its meeting is the genuine thing.
Many prominent Democrats declare that the
rslii.cal meetings are q mistake; that no move
,,e-t should have been made here. out of cour-
tsEy 70 the President one Democrat cmphati-
sshy declared that II John Sharp Williams
osne here and abused ''Neighbor'' Roosevelt he
ourbt 10 be Kissed down. and ne would take
pleasure FL helping do il.
Three representatives. OF the county central
committee, ex-senator James Norton, Edward
Meenala, ne recently oeEOseu g. n u lA4S ASe4
n Supervisors and William Finger, Commits
eioner OF Highways. held stormy conference
with Ire leaders here n few nights ago The
rlsn was formulated 70 hold q ratification meet
ing in the village hall and the truck house.
Tfis augered the local Democrats After the
meeting adjourned, the local people, realizing
thar they were forced into holding mass meet
eng against their viii at once MADE arrange
-ner-e TO have q meeting in big tent. The
osU for his rneetiug is signed by George B.
+, e Announced that marching clubs from
Fzsr,ns.esa Nineoia Rosly1. Sea Cliff. West
h5fTv Glen cove. Locust Valley and Bayville
v-iIf attend by special train Among the speak
- .5-.s-rised for both meetings are Henry B.
C,ls,+or Of Alabama, Cecil Hughes, OF New
York. James P Niemann, Frederick Wattriss
as other local nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
THE NEED OF FIREBOATS.
Brooklyn Waterfront Fire Shoes
That More Are Wanted.

That more freboats are badly needed for The
protecticn o the Brooklyn waterfront was wildly
illustrated b. the big FIRE. which as told in The
tribune yesterday destroyed Pier No. :. OF the
Bush Terminal Company. and several lighters and
hady damaged the Italian steamship Citta di
Palermo, 81 ForJy-h-st-st and the Bay. early yes
isrdsy morning II was more than ar hour before
more than one Ere boal reached the FIRE and the
hrst arrive had to so al the way from
Msin-st.. near the foundation for the Manhattan
Bridge
Zone tine ago Deputy Fire Commissioner Deyls
realizing the importance OF the business interests
along the South Brooklyn waterfront. transferred
lie aTe6sst Seth Low from Main-st-. TO berth
Il the vicinity OF Forty-second-st- Owing to the
protests made By property owners in the old sec
don Commissioner Hayes sent the Seth Low back
70 &aia-st
NJ Doyle ssys that delay in getting the Manhattan
bsats 70 The fire was largely responsible for the
heavy loss. The loss 50 far as can be estimated
s-lif TIE salvage is appraised about SSeo-oOo
- esiazge 70 The italian steamship Wal DC COW
PstToimsn William J. Wheaton. who was badly
-sILel y trying 10 aid Patrolman Cushing, VINO
.osl s lie vii not be able to so on duty again for
AZ. Doyle who had bad fan over length OF
lose az the FIRE found that his shoulder muscles
rom bis once later in the day Deputy Chief Lally
- etso alLplnc around as The result OF q tumble
N!lle directing his men.
II e probable that the marine underwriters ano
owners o. waterfront property viii make such a
strong demand for frebOsts al once that some
q ths appropriation OF the Fire Department may be
The agents Of the American Hawaiian Steamship
sonpzny said yesterday that they had received
VOC that they hae only TWO steamers al the pier;
.ne Arizona and the American. and that both az
use eEcEped damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
VICTIMS OF HIGHWAYMEN
One Holds Razor to Throat-Other
Robs Near Station.

Hardly two hundred feet away from the East
Tventy-second-st. station and on the steps OF his
home Al No 40s Michael Ncughton. keeper IN
fhs Iuslov-st Jail and well known resident OF
he ..Gashouse District" Charles F Murphy.s own
VS. hsld up beaten and robbed early yesterday
while Captain Gallagher and his blueooats were
rerenelv oblivious 70 The doings about them.
Nsughton was hi by a blackjack and was IN
conscious when found. His silver watch and chain
we're stolen. The assault and robbing were COM
raitted q few moments after Policeman hirchoh-
who has been talking with the victim had gone on.
Nauchton remained Oh his steps TO finish a cigar
Ahort twenty minutes later the policeman found
Tin living on his back bleeding from cut n his
FACE and senssless Dr.. Erewurn, Of Bellevue hos
ritaI revived Nauehton. He said that when ne
urned Il enter his deor he struck rom behlno
and thai . second blow made him senselsss- lie
vas taken the hospital
william Hepsen a barber. was arrested yester-
day on e charge of robbery The coHplainant, q
,ihvsic!nn seemed unwilling TO reveal his lder-
fry bur told the police he was Dr.. John Martin
craig He SAID that he was going through Ihir-
isehfh-st between Second and Third ayes-, about
"a NJ yesterday. when Hansen stepped out OF a
douEEey and held open razor 10 his throat
Win thC steel pressing against his Adams apple
the Doctor kept quiet while the barber. ne declares
-sIe4eS him 81 q So diamond pin and $40 gold
watch Then the rObber made OF.
y. Craig saw him disappear into the basement
~ No gS East Thirteenth-st.r When the barber
WA searched The Doctors pin and gold watch were
found In trousers pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
FOUR BRONX BLOCKS REPORTED SOLD.

Two exchanges Of property valued at about Sc Co.,
eO the feature Of the realty market yesterday.
Large numbers Of parcels In The Bronx and the
Fort Washington Heights and Dyekman sections
also changed hands.
William r. Beal and the William R. Beal Land
and Improvement Company were reported yesteT-
day to have sold four blocks in The Bronx. The
blocks are bounded by Powers and Cypress aves-.
Northumberland oTty-fiTst and St. Mary'S SITS.
by observation-disclosures oTty-first and One-hundred-
and-forty- second sts. Powers and Robbins ayes by
Powers and Robbins ayes. One-hundred- aEd-fO forty
second and ST. Mary's SITS, and by One-hundred-
and-fOrty-frst and ST. MaFy's SITS, Beeknan and
Cypress ayes. with the exception Of eight lots in
One-hundred-a forty -firSt-st.. which sold
some years ago and improved
j. Clarence Davies was the broker IN many Bronx
deals yesterday. He sold for Charles Strauss the
plot o. lots at the northeast corner OF COllegeave
and One-hGndred forty sixth-s. 1G9x16Sx15OxS2
feet; for Louis E Miller the plot e5x155 feet the
west side of Prospective 80 feet south OF Onehun-
dTed- and ffty-sxti-st. for Karl Neuhoff two lots
50xe0 feet the west side Of Prospective. north
OF One hundred aud-6 y-frst-st and for James e
Nealis two lots on the west side Of PrOspoct-ave.
100 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

William P Mangam has sold for Myers & Aron-
son No 2l5 West hundred and twenty second
St. a frame house on lot 22x1Oo feet. The pur-
chaser viii at once improve the property by the
erection Of a four story stable.
Labor BeringeT have sold to the Loeb Real Ev-
tate Company the plot Of land on the west side OF
Third-ave. ASP feet north Of Observation-Disclosures six
ty-ninth-st. extending TO Westinghouse, R4x294
feet.
Henry Nicholsberg has sold the seven story
apartment house az the southeast corner Of L@nox-
ave and ne-hundred-and-thlrty-e ighth-st on plot
Pease & Gilman have sold for the Parks God
win estate No. - East Thirty-seventh-sJ. a four
". d. Morgan & Co. nave sold for George Krause
70 the NewYOrk Operating Company and the Elm
worth-ave. and One-hundred- and-eg hty-fourth-st.
The same firm also sold for Asbury Lester to the
Eew-Yo~k Operating Company and the Elm Realty
Company, the plot 50N irregular. the south side
- One seventy It's feet west
"a Nrnsterda m-ave-
he COOPERATIVE Realty Company Is reported 10
have sold to n Mr. Remi~ gton No 328 West Fl ~ry-
ninth-st a fve-s' DRY hathouse. lot e5x1o0 ; 70
renee 10 Iei 70 1877 West -fst-sf
a pot Ins svl0lli feet 10 Max pike who II &c m
derstood. has Tesoid The property . builder
man No ?57 West One-hundred- an d we f.h-st a
story fathouse on a pot 31.4x1 oil ct Tbsv
No 2l2 Fast Ore-hundre Ia d wen y-sev-rtb-st
hve-story fattouse on plot 9x99u feet ana
20 West One-hundre6 -tw n'y-saven th-st two
hve-story lathouses, on RIO 50Vae feet.
Gresham & Passou have bought No l2 West
One-hundred- a nd third-st hVe-story nat
house. on lot 25vo9 Il fcet
Livingston Wolf & Cohn have sod for Norris
Fine No s2S 20 ass East d-4eTeTrtb
l00.ti feet ''A
Abraham Lirht has sold to Max H. Joseph No 2-s
East -bundred-ar d-sfve nth-st hve-stOFy nat-
house, on lot e5vlo0 II Z ct
The MihsksE Realty Company has bought the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
TRAIN ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
Girl Whom he Had Threatened Tells St.
Louis Police Of His Record.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
81. Louis Oct 2S-Through the confession OF
Agnes Blanc. alias Young. pretty eighteen
!ear-oid girl, OF New-York City, the police were
To-day able 10 penetrate the mystery surround
lag the Identity OF jerry Ferguson. the man
q many aliases, who was arrested on Sunday
following explosion OF nitroglycerine on the
Sidewalk al sixth ana Chestnut SITS. in which he
was ba5ly Injured.
The girl WAS prompted 70 tell all she knew by
ne fact that when the explosion occurred Fer
guson was searching for her. she having sep
siaieo from him. causing him 70 express the In
's.fllon q blowing her and his rival 10 atoms
she met Ferguson IN New-York two years ago
iney went 10 Chicago. and later 70 Joplin. No.
were Ferguson was arrested for burglary
While awaiting sentence he with eight others
'-aheAed from the Neosho jail and escaped. He
.s'o'ned the girl and they came 10 ST. Louis.
ferguson has since his escape. she stated oper-
7l with The Morris Yaughaa-R osenauer gang
= i ram robbers. whose arrest cost the lives OF
- - cry detectives and two Of the gang last
ferguson admitted ali. and also that he had
800 Ten years far safe blowing when he had
&c the girl had confessed. She viii be re-
- - to-lnorroH- ana expresses the intention
- returning 10 NeW-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
HUDSON REALTY BUYS 10 BRONX LOTS

The Hudson Realty Company has purchased from
Amelia Gleason plot 3515x175 feet, in Forest-ave..
running through to Jackson-ave.: also plot Op-
posie in Jackson-ave.. 3615x5 feet. Both plots are
between One-hundred- and-sixty -frst and One-hur-
dred-and- sixty-third SITS. Neubuck & Bascher were
the brokers'
The Hudson Realty Company has also bought
from Ernest Hammer the plot 105x9S feet, the
southeast corner OF Trinity ana One fu, dTed-
-fifty-eighth-st. Williamson Bryan were the
brokers
The same company has purchased a plot In
Rogers Place north Of Westchester- ave. I1lx75
feet adjoining a plot purchased of John Wyune-
The entire plot fronting Westchester-ave. and
Rogers Place at -hundred-a ud-sixty-secon
comprises about thirteen lots. Williamson &
Bryan were the brokers IN the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
Il AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
WINDOW OF NORTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH Effected IN HONOR OF THE PASTOR.

The Congregational Church OF North New-Tork
IN East one-hundred-a near VIII
hs-aVe-' The Bronx. Is one OF the latest Of the
churches 10 be erected in this city 1t is a large
handsome building, and has been built and paid
for BY a congregation. which. at the beginning OF
Its existence seemed even TO those most hopeful
by Tar too weak to undertake so stupendous
work- in speaking OF the new church yesterday.
The pastor, the Rev. William H Kephart. said:
Inc materials out OF which the North Congrega-
conal Church is builded are pluck ana persever-
ance, as well as marble and wood II stands
ulohunent IN white stone representing the spirit
OF generosity and noble service. II is q modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ParS-aee, n " eorne- ISSd-st. "a IIxs6. Bernard
Clark to Anuis Hi-sch; mortgage. S115Co;
LeHanon-ave. $ IT'S II W OF Bronx Pa-k-ave.
25x100; August Dtener 70 Philip Diamant and
another; mortgage. $500: O c and. -.-..----
4th-ave n corner t19th-st. IS. 1x1S; l1ath-st.
5. Is II OF 4lh-ave isx15.T: Robert Arm
strong TO Leon Tuchmann: and ..----...
Anlsterdam-aVe. No 7S4 s. 2SxS4-2: Lewis II
Lazarus et al 70 u 6 Rieser. mortgage. $4,000.
Pearl-st No Si7 n " s. 90 6xiOO Henry
Swain to Abram Clonuy mortgages. SIS
I36th-st. 3 21e.e It Of Aiexander-ave. 4Ox
100; Ahram y Clouny % Henry Swain: Q
IO3d-st. No I44 West 2Txi049; Morris II FEEDER
and another 70 81 G Rieser: mortgage. S2s.5OO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
FORT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DEALS.

Charles Griffith Moses & Brother have sold for
William Rosenzwelg to l. Blum the lots the
south side Of One-hundre -third-st Us
feet east Of Amsterdam-ave. size 50x1126 feet.
Duff & Brown have sold for John Hayes to Henry
Fox and Harry Sehih lot 25x1OO feet on the east
side OF Amsterdam-ave-. 20 feet north of One-hun-
dred-and- ty-sixth-st The same brokers sold to
week.
The same firm has also sold for General Varnum
TO Hener Wolf plot 75x1G0 # ct on the east
side Of Broadway, . feet south OF One-hundred-
and-fifty-t bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES

H4Iuan, Frank and another. 70 Lawyers' Title
isaSs: msgasss years; per = esat each ssz5OO
? nortg@ges' prior mortgages $4,000 each; ,,,..
Thorn Wesley. to Par: Mortgage Company '2'''O
Broadway or kiRgshridse Road old line az
Dyckmaa5 ' Vars; per ce q'e. =-' i.lao 5000
and Trust Company: AnisierdSun-a7e Nos 2i-2
Reiser Mary. to Allen Townsend: sserman-avs
S 100 # OF Haythorne-st' mortgages; 49,.
Eean ann a. and another % Frederick H Pouch
and I4s rno3tgsses yeaFs Der ce1t Zach Ann
Holy Trinity Reman catholic Church 70 EmigTans
q Arnsterdar-ave; year; ger $1,000
Tuchnann Leon, American Mortgage Company.
Park-ave. n corner 119th-st; ! year; per
same to same same property prior mortgage.
$3.50 $3.50 year; per cent 80 80 1900
Ansterdarl-- "a e., Nos 2I72 and ala; prior
stsnIey John T ct al to Mutual Life Insurance.
CoInpany 2oth-s- No 245 to 259 West $4,000
T'rospect-ave eOrasT I7Oth-st 5 years:
KinS HeTman and another to Union Dime saw
mss Institution; Shave. No 975 TO e79; years:
Hoa1an. joseph c TO Tttis GUARANTEES ana trust
Browning Sarah 10 New-York and suburban Co
niouqt-ave $ g Il Of Issd-st. old lines;
scbaeier, sarah ). 70 New-York and subur6aa
SS2Rsafys Sas e 'nd e s a:s
BsreHfo+a trustee: 151fs, : 2oS4
Ruthsrfurl Place: two mortgages; years
ottingsT Marx. aad ano.her TO sc6oIe Brothers:
Nes 524 and 526: due December l. 1907. per
Lockwood william b 10 U9Ioe Dime Saving, m ''''
stitutOn 25th-st. 12i9 Il OF Tth-avs:
9fcNSsrnara. Matthew. 70 East River Savings IN
per cent -. 49,, I4OOO
Saunders. Arthur ". 70 Park Mortgage Company;
HsssTvoir ayes: 5 years 5 ne ssnf---.----- $4,000
COMPANY AuasteTdafa-sve 80 IN -, 2soOo
Fischer Sitta % Frederick Y Osthof: Amster-
Years as per sent. -. $500
Sar~rany: ls7th-st NJ SOC vest s. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
SALE OF CHOICE DWELLING HOUSES.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Gideon E. Foun-
tain to a client for occupancy. the four story
American basement dwelling house No. 2A West
One-hundredth-st.. size I5x7Sx1001l feet
Pease Gilman sold for the estate OF Parke
Goodwin No 10 East Thirty-seventh-st. a four
story dwelling house, on a lot 25x9s9 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
MORE DYcKMAN TRANSACTIONS.

". J. Huston & Sen have sold for Leonard Adair
the three lots, 7SXs911 feet the south side OF
Observation-Disclosures Is feet east Of Amster-
dam-ave.
Bernard Smyth Sons have sold the plot OF five
lots at the southeast corner Of Nnth-ave. and Two
hundred-a nd-ffth-st I24 IlxOO feet and for James
q. Tyler the lot the south side Of Two-hundred-
and-tenth-st. 100 feet east of Amsterdam-ave.,
size 20X11O feet, to the Central Realty Bond and
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
MARKET FOUND FOR SIX FLATHoUsEs

Charles Hibson s Co. have sold for the estate of
E. El!ery Anderson No. ss7 TO Sss East Thlrty-sev-
enth-st. four four story fathouses 20xss9 feet
Tie same arm has also sold for the same estate
No "a East Thirty seVeuth-Et., a Ave story nat-
house on lot 25xss9 feet No sl4 East ThIrty-sev-
enih-st. reported sold yesterday sold by the
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

A pNEETISEN ENTS SUBSCRIPTIONS fuF The Trbuu.
~ q Uptown Ou.ce.
Advertisements will BE- received following branch
Offices regular cliCe until 3 clock y n ~. 4
"a shave e 23d-s 6rh-ave. c5- iatr-.s
ayea 03 West l2ata-st. l23S Save beyWeas Tat1 ard
iith SITS; u9o dist-sJ LI0S 1sl-aVe 1-.r
sslh-st; 49, East f2th-st; I58 rremout-aVa GO 80
ave. near 4lat-st "a st-ave-. % ChElslo9a OK
Er0oAlyn- n, "a co1Et-sl.s 2l6 C0uE1-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
THE ST. LAWRENCE TO COST ss5o,ooo

Plans have been filed with Buildings superin-
tendent Hopper for twelve story apartment house
to be erected for Samuel B. Haines. Of Yonkers.
owner, at the southwest corner of Central Park
West and Sixtyffth-st. It will be zoos feet front
in the avenue and 125 feet in the street. II will
nave facades or ornam mental brick, with trimmings
of limestone and terra Gotta. The building is
be called the St Lawrence. It's is eStima ted
be S650OO0 The architect is Charles w ROmeyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
MANY SALES MADE BY J. KYLE G SONS.

James Kyle & Sons have sold the following prop
critics: No. $50 East Thtrtv-ninth-st 25x9s9 feet.
q i've story apartment house: No $40 East Forty
eighth-st 25xl00 feet four story tenement house,
with stores. No. III West Ninety-seventh-st-. 156x
100.u feet a three story and basement private
house. and No 24s East Fortieth-st 14x9SS feet,
three story and basement private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY L J. Phillips Co.: No 40 416 Columus-avs.
sOth-st. 1O2 2x64 IT, sty stone apart
rnent h; n Life ms Trust Co agt Levyn
EmEnet R. attys; Jesse Stearns ref; amount due
SS6l920 a. $5e9S 80: adjourned November