davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Harper Johnson, John E. Johnson, J.
L. Barrow, G. W. Barrow, r. P.
Barrow, NJ. L. DuBose and S. E.
Keels: plaintiffs,
against
J. NJ. DuBose, Mary NJ. DuBose and
Emma l. DuBose, Defendants.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Decree in Partition.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Please, in the above stated action,
to me directed, bearing date May 5,
1904. will sell at public auction: for
cash. to the highest bidder, at Claren-
don Court House, at Manning, in said
county, within the legal hours for judi
cial sales, on Monday, the 9TH day OF
December, 1904, being salesday, the
following described real estate:
"Al that piece, parcel or tract. of
land lying, being and situated in the
county of Clarendon. State aforesaid,
on the east side Of Pudding Swamp,
containing seventy acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north by lands OF
the estate Of S. G. johnson: east and
south by lands of Smith or Kennedy,
and west by Pudding Swamp
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., November S, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-23

g The poisonous acids that produce thein-
danmatiou and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are reutralized and fl
tered out of the blood and system. 81 S.
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself. It purides and re-
stores the blood to healthy, vigorous
condition. It contains no DotaSh a1ka1i or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-23

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Clara E. L. Ivy, Plaintiff,
against
Blanche Ivy. Annie Belle Ivy, Alice
Lowenstine Ivy, Harry William
Ivy, and W. Scott HarYin, De-
PENDANTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-23

Edith Capers, sometimes called Dit
ney Capers, and Annie Robertson
an infant eighteen years Of age,
Defendants.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09
Ancient Tribes Of Panama.


In the new republic of Panama
reside the Talamancans. a tribe
OF Indians ruled by a king, who
have not changed their habits
since the days of Columbus. The
Talamancan's hut, which is a mas.
terplece in + be art of thatchino.
is a huge affair, and shelters his
entira family and all his worldly
possessions, including the domes-
tic animals. AS he is a past
master in the art of domesticating
the wild deer, the peccary, the
taplr, and even the tigar cat, num-
bers of these ANIMALS are pres
ent IN every village. His bed
consists of the trunk of a certain
species of a palm cut into strips
and supported three or four feet
from the grouni on o framo A
few earthen pots complete the
furnishings of his house.-E1.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

One of the most healthful and
Impressive diversions the aver
age man can take, is a walk to
tne cemetery, and there sit him.
self down alone among the flow
ers and grave decorations to think
over his life for an hour. Try il.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

The cotton crop raised on the
states convict farms last year
was ., 67o bales, which sold for
S2l7,935. leaving 80 bales on
nand. The State sold S22, 500
worth of cotton seed.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

Mrs. Penbacker-"You know
that you only married me for my
money
Mr.. Penbacker- ''Well. YOU
cant say that I haven't earned
it.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

Look for the bargains adver-
tised in the Progress.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

Ask for the Progress great
clubbing offer.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-04-09

more, worth 81 80 at 81,
500 Pairs Mems Dress Shoes in
plain or cap toe, worth SI.75
at $I.25.
500 Pairs Mems Kid Shoes in all
toes and styles, worth So. at 81.
600 Pairs Mems Genuine Vici kid
and patent leather shoes, worth
$3.50 at 80, so.
500 Pairs Mems Shoes, patent
loather or Genuine Vici Kid in
Butchers only, worth $500 at
90 80.
600 Pairs Men Shoes in Wei
kid, plain toe, lace CT Congress.
worth 81, at So.
500 Pairs Ladies' Glove Grain or
Kangaroo working shoes, all
sizes, worth ST. 80 at 81.
800 Pairs Mems Kid Shoes, cap
toe, lace, strictly up-to date
worth So, at 50 %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY james 7. Wells: ll63 Fulton-ave. 9, ca u Of
i67h-st 75X145x64xl45 story bldg. sale estate
q " Teas4ae. deceased: 10 Z Wagner for Sl3 $50
H-ave. 236 Il Of 223d-st 25Xl0p, vacant; admr's
sale estate of Susan 5 Currie deaceset; 10 Howard
Martin FOR 500.
BY Peter + Meyer: 145 30th-st :. 1Gs It Of 3D.
$4,000
BY George r Read e Co: D5gewater-ave. cor Of
AhbOttave RiFeheld. J I25N200 vacant: eNrs sale:
withdrawn: Teaneck Road Second st. Ridge
field Park ]. four plots each 50x from 2l7S to DIG g.
sale: estate Of Caroline Hammond. deceased: To
James Monahan and Edgar Resell for S7s5.
BY Joseph 7 Day: 2o6 FORSYTH 81. :, 80 = 9 ot
Houston-et, 5Nlo0; story and story . ten h
on rear Farmers Loan and Trust company agt Rehecca
Weisel 81 al Turner. X II. i Schmuck. ref amt
due sl957l Al taxes SSsG AZ. adjourned 20 June
@o6 52dst 50 n NJ 9th 2oX5o ten h;
Huston agt Sarah Corbtt ct al: c Bloomied atty,
Mclean ref; sold subject mtges aggregatlng
600 partition plaintiff S165iO and interest
s2d-s l9s II OF Central Park West. 23Xl02 .:
story and basement dwg h; ] L Buckley agt Geor-
giana White al; Thornton T. attys; o Bren Jr.
S35 o26 $3.50 the plaintiff
S38. 100 20 ls3d- St 100 II Of Andrews save.
9x1l3 11xTO6; story ewg h; L b Cleverdon agt
OF the Delta Epsilon Fraternity; Putzel
r Torrance ref; amt due 32lS O6: taxes ETC.
SIG 7O adjourned 10 June Is 30 59thst 27o # Of
5OxlO05; and story HI SherHs sale OF all
right. title which l. Munro had March II 1904.
since i Ritterband, atty; l. Granger, Sheriff:
June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
EASIER At ELLIS ISLAND.
Cessation for Day in Undesirable
Immigration.

There was cessation in the flood of undesirable
Immigrants yesterday. The SO immigrants who
arrived yesterday the Rotterdam and Zee
land We're not much different from those who
usually arrive from Rotterdam and Antwerp
Most OF them persons who had already de-
termined 10 to this country. and who would
have paid the old rate if necessary. They were OF
a distinctly better class than those the SO
ships which arrived previously. The news
OF the cut has not yet been spread broadcast
through Europe 10 the that il will be- and IT
will be another week before the effect of the re-
duction is fully felt
The Rotterdam brought 40 SO immigrants
from Holland yesterday. who will be landed on
Ellis Island this morning.
The iceland arrived Yesterday morning bringing
1.l4S cheap rate immigrants.
The Commissioner Of Immigration at this port
has made il known that only desirable immigr
exsminSTian Of wo1ldb rasseneeTs Is henr made
at European ports OF those who presented them
selves Tor passage the iceland. 100 We're re-
The Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen brought i. 400
steerage passengers, and among them great many
Commissioner General Sargent, who visited the
island yesterday. took Keen interest in the ex-
animation of the Zeeand's passengers. and
pressed himself as happily disappointed at the ex-
way OF Philadelphia in another week or two AS
extensive than this port ne fears the officiaIs
there will find # difficult to handle the detained
Two girls who came on the Kroonland, and who
say that they We're induced 10 come here because Of
the cheap rate returned TO Ellis Island and asked
70 be sent back TO Antwerp. They are Bodor Ilka
ana Maria Bologh, each nineteen years old. They
had between s. and 50 between them when they ar
rived and were going TO the Ilka girls brother.
who lives somewhere in The Bronx. The brother
teiegraphed 10 have both girls to him. and
they were allowed 10 land. Unable 70 find the
nrother, they asked a stranger where they could
mo an employment bureau 10 ask for work. The
man offered 10 direct them such an Office IL they
would pay him 81 They gave him the money, and
he put them electric car which took them
out IN the country somewhere near New Rochelle
Inere they found the address given them was hcti-
Nous They wandered all day Monday and early
yesterday morning We're directed back TO Ellis ISL
and. where they asked TO be sent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

AdherentS of Westminster Church
Pastor Lose Case an Court.

The dissension among officials Of the Westmin-
eter Presbyterian Church aired publicly in the
Supreme Court yesterday when Justice Green
baum denied a motion of attorneys for the church
10 make permanent temporary injunction recent
~ granted by Justice Bischoh restraining Walter
Findlay and James Johnston from acting trus-
tees Of the church.
The court held that the differences could not be
the subject Of judicial review. and that the session
had no legal power 10 begin this action in the
name OF the church corporation in their OWN
name.
The elders Of the church presented affidavits IN
which they stated that when the Rev. DIR. Lee
was called pastor. in 1901, he was to receive a
salary of 5000 a year the of the parsonage
and one-half OF any increase in income derived
from pew renting the previous year.
The defendant trustees insisted that the
payment Of One-half the increased income was not
In the original agreement made with the minister.
and their persistence in this view and in criticisms
Of the music and other church affairs led TO charges
OF conduct unbecoming members Of the church
Johnston appealed 10 the Presbytery and F1ndlay
complained that body, but JohnstOn's appeal
dismissed and the complaint Of Flndlay re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

sav b has sG s 0 William d s@2a sg.
eighth-st:. on lot 2OxlOO feet to Mr.. sipkn for
about $4,000 He has also sold for Nj Too paws the Pof
Fifth-st. The Bronx, for 50 600 .
pg client Ho 5 F Mst s6S tGu
Ave y dSuf ob 6SSe s o the Real
Company the five limestone trent American base
eighth-st lSnloO11 feet The buyer will occupy
Gaues have sold the lot No 1ie East 6 0nS
s. Luckes Co. who will use it for their marble
Samuel Fine has sold for Iowenfed & Prayer No. 40
East Seventy ATHEIST hathouse. on lot 'x
Williams GTodgnsy have bought from Elizabeth W.
s slts % o6 S St 25xfoo feet H'e Story
nssF have Tssqd to Mr. R0 10; SS fe
which they recently bought through Duff & Conger ~,
LIZ to I76 East one hundred
three GE Ts and e0 have sold
hftl-st hve story double hathouse on LOT |'AIo'
fe 10 g. ss Sa2e sold Nos es and EST Third
Max Marx has bought from l. KetteTlinus of, Of P f
hundred second to TTo-hundred aqd,th5rd 2O
the side Of ATHEIST 100 feet west
% q Lionel F2sense Ia: sold 5T Eo9sTt Tsea
Two i've story hathouses plot 52llH1oo feet Clara
] Leyinson has sofa FOR Yetta BeSoitz. realty
COMPANY No 31S 800 East f,ysecond three four
Max Marx has hought from Julius Miller he plot lhoS
Te!tehaum Klein have bought Nos 500 and 81 East
SiStyirs five story hahouses. on plot 5oxlOO
We'll & Mayer have sold Charles SieEel Nc 500 East
Sixteenth st, i've story hathouse lot 24loNloS3
Clement II Smith has sold for a Mr.. Davis plot on
the side Of Second 10l feet north Of F1th-st
Harris Sokosi & Son have sold for !. OshinsSv the
six hathouse with No 4ool and 4o3 Third
plot 5oN130 feet
Psyiaoyish has d to s2sa r,n Nos 1as2 s and
Newturger sold Green Nos. 1SS and 100
Fast siNtst 1--WE nathouses on plot
50x100
John c. Pape has sold No III West One-hundred and
secondst, nve story hathouse. lot 23xlo0l feet
Emil BaChman has sold No. J2i West Onehundred and
second-st. five story hathouse. plot 30 *
100l1
: Cunningham has bought No 200 West Ninety-siXth-
ST. 2 five story aathouse. plot 3lXloOn feet
Joseph LenEel sold Max Schneider four story
fathouSe a lot southwest
Of One-hundred- and Parkave. and
four story hathouse lot 256xlo0 II feet. No -
East one hundred and eighteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Charles A Berri7n- Webster = lSlst-st.
IS 19xa5x39xf5; vacant voluntary sale Webster-ave
IS 10 II Of lslsst, hy" plots each SINs: voluntary
sale lslst-st % Il OF webster ave- SsN"2SlN"l <
l02 80: dwE n voluntary sale: lNlsst. Of
foregoing plots. 25X from 81 81 voluntary sale
1s1s-st, OF above 32xs5xl5Xeo, vacant voluntary
sale.
BY BRYAN Kennedy: CeIarhurst Long Island. Ocean
2nD Il II South Ocean-aye. 200I3I0. to Lake
sdeave. with dws b. known Tor Lodge. Volun
tary sale
BY Herbert a. sherman: sc Pear-st. 27.7 q II
Mo0res - 2E52 AKA iN51 2. bTk loft bldg; II
South-st n - o Broad 16 1Ox127. 6XlS *
I27 3 story hrz IA; 3 East River; T..
Dwight K IaWre al Harris r. attys. Il II
Williams. ref taxes. elc $50 81, partition
Peter + Never. Convenience. Ia n of 14iSt
e94 8N1Gp. " Rockefeller agt y Butler - oil. Nor
rtson NJ atys r " Bookstaver. ref amt due, SS1 900
taxes. s.3gs l6
By Joseph P Day: l57th-st. ~ 4 % Broadway
box l5Sth-st. J u Buckley and another Nellie
Duke and another; " < r x Prentice. atys: 4 Jack
son. ref due see 40 50; taxes. etc 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
BELLEVUE DOCTORS ILL.
Tzpo Succuanb to Disease as Result
of Extra York.

Two Bellevue Hospital physicians worn out
by long hours and Overwork. have succumoeo
TO illness In the last week, while another d.
Pearson, is recovering slowly from serious in
juries received a few days ago in collision
between a streetcar and ambulance.
DR.. Frank Erdwun, one OF the juniors Of the
first medical division was stricken by diphtheria
three days ago. and yesterday was removed TO
the willard Parker Isolation Hospital in East
Sixteenth-st. Dr. Richards. OF the third surgi-
cal division. is seriously Ill at his Lexington
ave. home.
There have been numerous cases OF diphtheria
IN the hospital lately, and DIR. Erdwun has been
IN close attendance them. He has worked
twenty-four hour shifts three days of each
week, substituting for other physicians who
absent on vacation. and his condition. thus
weakened made him peculiarly susceptible to
the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DIGS UP DOGS BODY.
ELIMINATION to PrOUe Animal Vas
Licensed Suit for Damages.

To disprove the contention that her dog Ping
Pong. which shot and killed a week by
Harry Ernigh. Of Rochelle Park. not licensed.
Miss Lillian Pike. of NeWR Rochelle yesterday had
the body OF the animal exhumed from its grave in
her back yard Then she took on its ncence tag
and triumphantly exhibited IL in Justice Van
Auken's court where she is suing Enigh for $50,
which. she says, is the value OF the dog.
Enligh who IS a of Mott Emish. member of
the NeW-Rochslle Board OF Educa lion. says he was
playing with i rife when the dog trotted by The
temptation TO have q shot AT him TOO strong.
Ping And Ping Pong
Miss Pixies guardian is her father, Henry a.
Pike. official OF the Whiskey Trust and a Fire
Commissioner OF NeW-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Raychester Eastern Boulevard two one story
912O feet city CT Nsw-York owner; Mar
Schenck architect $3.50.
Pelham Bav Pnrs, / 200 feet the point
so 2x2i owner and arehi-
tect. 500.
story 75n2i feet; owner and architect
$500
-sixyfthst south side, Is feet west
MorTis-ays.. three story frame store ana oWelhg
Rouse 10 3x36 feet PennOttI Arthur Arc
:ander. architect, 5000.
Parkave story and dwelling house oX
81 feet Rudolph Wttekind owner; Christian r Lohse
architect; 5000.
story and attic frame dwelling, 20x296 feet; Eugene
schwettzer owner: A. J. Vreeland. architect. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Avenue b. Nos pa ana 226 for sig story brick
hathouse ana store. AZ 2Ss2; c I Weinstein,
owner; @ T Pelham. architect. ..----...... J. d.
ii7th-st. 10 II Of 5th-ave.. for four six
story brick tenement houses and stores. 81 ex
Sill: Ginsberg owner; @ + Pelham. archi-
% . .
l43d-st $. J25 n Of 7th-sve. for four elk
story brick tenement houses. 50xS611: Levy g.
Bsosenthsl. owners: G. # Pelham architect. -.
ssth-st. s. 146 II Of 2d-sve. for two six
story brick tenement houses 30 2xST.li: NJ Wal
Their and another. owners: II Rosensotn. archi-
as,h-st = DC ., -, 81, - ave s,- =. - :
brick tenement house. 50xs7.1i Saudler & C-ohn
owners: II Rosensohn. architect. ........-
sth-st Nos 33a and 34i East for a SIX story hric,
tenement house. 80 7xso.11: l. Weinstein owner:
bernstein & Bernstein. architects -......-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

.a3 wsfs .saoo Samuel Morehous. ,r.
Ms % sa'' ave- no's'f # q oas2 Joa6
Iaimbeer. II, to Louis Ladinsd: mortgage ,oo
Ri SiSyT No ' 2a5 $ 2o17o Elias Roienih
6er Hecksrt and notheT to Joshua siiveTsten Nominal
ssKaS WnlteT THY $50. sdminstrator to 200
Same property: John Tily to same: a Nominal
"A. 2xloo IL AlexandsT Il Fraser ct al to Levi ,oo
SANE THE properly Ar.aaf fraser sane 1913 80
Charles Preston receiver to Hannah z F1tz- az 90
Riverside Or drive ; E corner ll1!h-st. runs
w 81 / William Win D De Peysier ct al 70
7sG y Real Na a a5a East q s
30 f B. Es sSe. jones' trustee to Gned states
trust COMPANY, trustee mortgage s27 600 Nominal
ioa 2: James n s'10 BLACK Ia to Minnie Black 25
Same property; same Black 10 part Nominal
47hs No II We st Sss s
& o mos 3 s4d 10 $40 na Mende
v siic gnd-.y. cor soii-si eoxl25; Edwin
VARIED to westboro Realty Company; all title;
same property: Mary WOOD to same: ali title
same property: Henry Plat to same. all title.
Nominal
Nominal
M %s No isl {. 7ssse2 q Rosa
Waters Miriam waters. mortgage. si5, Nominal
s3d-st n 6. 22se II a Of 3d-ave. 25.5xl02 2: Min
ME Brothers 10 Sarah IIershfed; mortgage,
s27 600 Nominal
e9th-st. iz5 n W OF West End-ave o96x
100 II; Central Building Improvement and In
vestment Company TO Caroline A Ssarles; mort
$l02.b 300: and 100
Goth 81. n q. i25 ~ OF Amsterdam-ave. 26x100.5;
Ellen cowmsn 10 Jacob Hymsn and another:
mortgage. $1,000: 0 c and. 100
64th-st- No l7S West 25xlO0b: Esther E1senbsrr
Max Cohen and another: mortgage: SIS 900 Nominal
Walton-sve, So II II n Of Cheever Place 6s.7
llsxSs SS1le; Belle y Chandler TO the Salvation
ass s cor IS x so: catssd4s
Parkway. n Msnhattan-ave. 1IOx1e1 10;
sna................... .................... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SEND 500 TO YAzoo CITY eLks.

Among the prominent buildings destroyed in the
recent great ARE that swept over Yazoo City Miss
vas ti-at OF The Elks lodge. One OF the promi-
hett clozens OF the Yazoo City lodge OF Elks is
1ohn sharp Williams. Democratic leader in tie
HOUSE Al recent session OF the New-York
tsooge OF Elks 500 voted TO be sent to Mr.
nHuA2ns toward fund for rebuilding the Elks
nome IN Aazoo City. After the destructive FIRE
80 ,lSa!uinaore. some months the Elks lodge
% mar CITY hooked after ats own distressed mem
&c "a mas returned all the morey TO the grand
spSoee tat was contributed by the local lodges
kIlIO4Snnut The country. II IS believed that Yazoo
Slty VIII receive as temporary assistance "A large
the grand lodge "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
The Euclid Building, IN Fifth-ace.
Sold for about $500 00O

Ihs Euclid Building No. 564 10 ass Fifthaye =,
Plot o2szioO feet irregular was SOLD YESTERDAY ,or
about 100000 By Horace \. Hutchins II ad,oins ,h
oaiiclrE al the northwest OF Forty-sa,th-,t
The Sew-York Central Railroad Cornp.,, h-,
yesterday through Jonn y. Golding Nos ITO and Ilp
ISL ffth-st. and also reported 10 bs@.
cured other parcels in the bounded bv
Al rortynfth SITS. Depew Place and I<rinrron 81
ne purpose OF elesating the grade Of Fory
tween DspsW Pace and Lexngton-ave 4 ner cen, ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
RE NiEDEES.
STORAGE NOTICES.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
32-42 East 42d-st. 1850 East 4lst-st.
New-YoTk.
To Estelle s. Cakes: You are hereby no
tilted that the storage being due and the
time for payment of this company's lien
therefor upon the property hereinafter de
scribed having expired and due notice
thereof having been given you. this COM
pany will cause such property, to wit:
household goods and personal effects stored
by you In its warehouses, TO be sold at
public auction. according 10 the statute in
such cases made and provided. at the ware
houses OF the Lincoln Safe Deposit Co., 81
SO East 41st-st.. on Friday. June "A, 1904.
at 1890 O'Clock n. m
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
JOHN r. VAN WORMER,
Secretary and General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
To Let for Business Purposes.

4 SPLENDID first floor. over store, Barclay, 25x7O
n windows front AMI excellent condition: suit
able Offices ana salesgoom. Apply Music store.
OFFICES. also suites sngly $40 $500 $3.50 yearly:
~ - stories freproof construction desks $40 monthly
BEARD BUILDING, 100 Liberty
DAsEMENT,-Dry cement floor. florist storage
ID ROTH Tth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

a0TTis FsrS-sve. south SIDE feet west ~ t;ar0.a
Two ftory frame dwelling house, 21x52 feet; charlie.
his1i owner b. Ebeliag. architect: 1900
iAylor-st. west side, feet north o, Columbus -
Two story frame dwelling house 2Ixa2 feet same owner
and architect: $4,000
"Aalot-eNe' northwest OF one hundred and
s1o-nith-st one story frame stable c5xss feet. Mr.,
MCPHERSON. owner; William Mcpherson arcb,,sc, ,.oo
fs1Aan Bay Park. 1000 east Of the iurct,on ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
OFFICE rCrSTTURE.
RESTAURANTS,

RESTAURANTS.
EXCELLENT TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
with wine, pc. THE EDEN RESTAIl
RANT. 124 West S4th-st-. or Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HELP WANTED.

FARMER-AIarried or single; good wages !:
must understand milking ODEI.LS, lol
West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
RESALE OF LENox CHURCH PLOT

60. = Mansain mas resod The Lenox Presbyterian
hs-.Sa properly. on the Of
WEI "i f@aShth-aVe.. 50xio0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
FOR BRONX APARTMENr HOUSE .zoooo

$3.50 bSfne nave sold for Albert Roiherrnei IN. sir
spsrtnsal house at the northeast corner a, or.
fortyeshth-sf and fserrsn- ~ oie
'-'iVo ieef Tor abou, $40 600 - "' o. p'0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

COACHMAS-By young man: single; ne
dunn size. first class references. willing
and sober. understands care OF fine horses
harness and carriages. permanent position
in country: last employer can be seen NJ
a. Tribune Uptown Once. 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MAY REBUILD PART OF HOFFMAN HOUSE

II was reported yesterday that the Hoffman and Gerry
estates owners OF the House. had decided 10
rebuild the older part Hoffman House The report
% confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SALVATION ARMY GETS A TITLE.

The Salvation Army took title yesterday to parcel
3s7xlIsx3s feet. the east side OF
So IL Of Chsever Place from Belle NJ Chahdef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

9th-st. Nos 100 and 731 East. for SIX story brick
sass e sn aIqss o arsbl;ecfs 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

COACHMAN.-By first class man: Protes-
tant. willing and obligins; five years
personal reference last employer. WA
CAMPBELL =. las Broadway