davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
WANT AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
One Is Likely to be Built Near Rapi-
dan Station.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The county commissioners and Mil
waukee railroad officials will meet at
the crossing one mile north of Rapidan
Station, Thursday afternoon of this
week, to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of
erecting wagon bridge there.
The urgent necessity for such an ac-
ton being taken is apparent from the
situation of the track which is laid in
deep ravine, making the crossing APP
proaches steep, badly quilted. almost
impossible in rainy weather and dan
gerous in the extreme. The curving
track also cuts off views of the APP
preaching trains. All creamery patrons,
merchants and others interested are re-
quested to be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
Blue Earth Girl Injured.

From TUESDAYS Daily.
Webster City, Iowa, Aug. 22.-Miss
Kit Murphy of Blue Earth, Mimi, was
seriously injured in a runaway accident
here yesterday. She was thrown vio-
lently into barbed iron fence and cut
about the head. Her companion, o. +.
Shea of Webster City, was also badly
injured. r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
ST.PETER GIVEN A DRUBBING
Defeated BY the Madison Lake Ball
Team Yesterday.


Madison Lake defeated St. Peter yes
terday by score of 6 to /. The score
up to the eight was to l in favor of
Madison Lake when Blomberg eased up
and allowed five successive singles. The
work of Loeffler of Madison Lake was
brilliant, he deserving shut-out, st. Pc
ter's lone tally coming after pass and
two errors. Loeffler allowed but two
hits and struck out fourteen men.
The batteries: st. Peter, Blomberg,
and Hughes; Madison Lake, Loeffler and
Buskey.
Madison Lake would like game with
Mankato in the near future. Address,
Henry Pitcher, Madison Lake, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
Formed a Racing Circuit.
from Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The agricultural societies of Sibley,
Brown, Nicollet and lie Sueur counties
have formed a racing circuit. The dates
are as follows: Arlington, Sept. l2-l4;
st. Peter, Sept. l4-l6; LIE Sueur, Sept.
1920; New Uim, Sept. 2l-23. In each
city there will be two days of racing,
with a progrom of five events each day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
Goes to the Federal Courts.

From Saturdays Daily.
Judge Quinn has ordered transferred
to the United States circuit court at
Mankato, the case of f. Claude as adj
ministratOr of the estate of his brother,
Constant Claude, against the Milwau-
kee road The case is brought for
$4,000 damages by reason of the death
of Constant Claude in an accident on
the Milwaukee at Delavan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
FINE HORSES Received.
Burgess & lukyn Stations Arrive
Here Late Last Night.
From Thursdays Daily.

FIUfH I HUfSudy ; Duly.
Last night about twelve o'clock Bur-
CESS & Lukyn received the nineteen
stations they have been expecting from
London, England. They are fine fellows,
every one of them, being Percherons,
Belgians, Shires and Hackneys. The
largest is horse of 1900 pounds. These
stations together with three other fine
fellows will be shown by Burgess &
Lukyn at the state fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25

This is the same party who a couple
of weeks ago came into the union de-
pot in this city strapped to the pilot of
the st. Paul-Kansas City limited. He
acted in about the same way in this
city and told about the same story. He
left this city very suddenly and was
next heard from at st. James, where it
was reported he got injured. He might
have had one of his fits there. He has three
sisters who he said suffer from the fits
the same that he does. A local physician
who examined him said that they were
not epileptic fits, but due to some ner-
vous disorder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
C0NNELLY AGAIN.
Man With Fits Shows Up In Nebraska
on An Engine Pilot.


From Mondays Daily.
A special dispatch from Norfolk, Neb.,
to the st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
When the Great Northern freight
train from Sioux City drew into Bruins
wick, yesterday, people on the station
platform were shocked at the spectacle
of man strapped to the pilot of the
engine, bleeding and foaming at the
mouth, unconscious and almose lifeless.
The man was a stranger and the train
men could offer no explanation as to
where he came from or how he came
to be strapped to the pilot of the en-
CINE.
The man gave the name of James
Connolly and said he had been trying to
escape from physicians at Plainview and
that his father was in an insane asylum.
Nothing more than this could he be in
duced to say.
He was put on the next train going
west and at Atkinson he again was
found strapped to the pilot of the en-
CINE, bleeding and foaming at the
mouth, unconscious and apparently life
less, as before.
1t is suspected that he must have tied
himself to the pilots of the engines, al
though he offers no explanation of the
mystery. He has been taken to Hot
Springs for hospital treatment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

tracted much attention about the no
tel. He has a striking personality,
and received much attention ron his
former comrades. Mingling with the
comrades was Chaplain c.. E. Brown,
who went with the Rough Riders
from Arizona, where he was an Epis-
copal rector when the war broke out
Corporal Eugene w. Waterbury, OF
Troop B, now a prominent maHufac-
turer of Des Moines, Iowa. was among
others who came in for the reunion.
Called at the White House.
The Rough Riders who went to the
White louise attracted much atten-
ton, although they did not invite it.
The President was so busy that the
edict had gone out that only the cab
met members, Senators, Representa-
tives. and those having urgent bust
ness with him were to be admitted
by the doorkeepers. One of the Rough
Riders said that they had a big kick
coming at the treatment the wal de-
partment had given them. He COM
planned that artillery horses have no
life in them and are not in any way
accustomed for the duties they are to
perform tomorrow. He regretted that
the Rough Riders did not bring their
ponies along.
Four Of the men will be delegated
to ride ahead of the Presidents car
riage, two will ride 10y the side, and
the others Immediately behind. All
will wear khaki uniforms, blue shirt,
blue polka dot neckties, service SLOUGH
hats, military gauntlets, brown leg
gings, black shoes, and brass army
SPURS.
If the day is warm the men will ride
in their shirt sleeves, with the coats
buckfed to the saddle. In no event
will they wear weather overcoats.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
4 Quarter Oddly Lost.

some ~stenographer is walking h@ir.-
this evening instead of spending five
cents for a green ticket" said the
stout man with the loose collar as he
squeezed with a friend into a cross
seat on a subway express, according ~
the New York Post. And I didn't dis
cover I was to blame until too late"
Too late?" echoed the stout ones
companion.
1t was this way. I went me 20
grand opera the other evening, holding
down one of those seats of torture IL
h very top gallery. Every now and
then I'd a a gurgle from the nov
behind me. A few very audible whis-
pers told me that Blank office building.
twelfth floor, was forgetting shorthand
for the time being.
"'Oh, Name, it's gone I heard one
of them say as we music lover arose
TO go. sWhat'n / do, Mame2 It and
my ticket. were all I had until day afier
tomorrow
I didn't know what had happened
until l got home and turned in. Sine
h I've made up my mind to wear my
coat collar turned up at a show"
do you want me to say Why? 2 /"
asked the stout mans friend.
I found a quarter in the heel OF my
stocking said the other. The g.ri
behind must have Tilted it down my
neck when b got up."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr.. Hartman Pro.
poses to Do for You Without
c.hargp.

Doubtless hundreds of thousands OF
womcn all over the United States have
seen DR.. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form OF
female disease who will write to him,
free of charge.
To those who have not heard Of this ii
may be said that DR.. Hartman is a ply
sician and surgeon of great renown in
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment of those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form of female weak
ness, free Of charge, giving the benefit
of knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines he prescribes are with
In the reach of any woman, and she can
get them at any drug store.
All she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration of sickness and age.
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, President
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
washington POst.)

One by one the valiant Rough Rid
ers who are to act Is a part of tho
Presidents escort from the White
House to the capitol tomorrow ar
rived in the city yesterday and gath
cred at the New Willard. It was an
an interesting group. these thirty
men who fought with Col. Roose-
welt at Santiago, and their reunion in
the lobbies of the hotel was a touch
ing one. Sturdy fellows Rugged one
another in joy, for to many it was
the first meeting since 1898.
The Rough Riders went to o
Myer in the afternoon for a practice
drill. Their ardor was somewhat
dimmed when they discovered that
the war department officials had pro
Vided them with artillery horses in
stead of cavalry horses, as had been
the understanding. The Rough BID
ers didn t like that, and some of them
went to the White House to complain
to the President about it. They
thought they deserved cavalry horses
in preference to the troopers.
Used Some Language.
The change in the character of the
mounts necessitated the drill. The
Rough Riders went through the drill,
Juggling and pulling the artillery
horses this way and that, some OF
them using language indicative OF
rlftled tempers. They were mostly
dressed in citizens attire. The uneX-
pected drill had caught several OF
them with their khaki uniforms still
in the hands of the tailors, but it is
probable they would have declined to
ave worn them before the parade
ever had they been finished.
Fussing with the artillery horses,
which n Of the Rough Riders said
are undoubtedly the most docile
creatures on earth, was Col. Alexan-
der Brodie, former governor of Ari-
IONA, to whom the President first an
nounced his intention of selecting
Rough Riders for his escort. Maj.
w. H. FL. Llewellyn, who is to com
mand the Rough Riders, was there
to supervise matters and to assist in
teaching the horses to go by tours
and Fights instead Of by twos.
AT the reunion which was held a,
10 o'clock in the morning, it was an
nounced that Maj. Micah ]. jenkins,
of South Carolina, would be unabla
to take part in the pageant on ac-
count of illness. Gen. Sherman Bell
the commander of the national guard
of Colorado under the Peabody ad-
m~inistration when so much trouble
was experienced with the miners. at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

irregularities, which brought on hys-
terra and mace me a physical wreck. I
tried doctors from the different schools
of medicine, but without any perceptiole
change in my condition. In my despair
i called on an old nurse, who advised
me 10 try Peruna, and promised good
results if / would persist and take IL
regularly. 1 kept this up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and health,
and when I had used fifteen bottles /
considered myself entirely cured. I am
a grateful, happy woman to-day."-Miss
Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy NJ. Riley, IS Davenport ST.
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
II wish to add my Endorsement TO
thousands Of other women who have
been cured through the use OF Peruna.
1 suffered for fiv years with severe
backache, and when weary or worried
in the least 1 had prolonged headache.
l am now in perfect health, enjoy life
and have neither an ache or pain, thanks
to Peruna."-Lucy NJ. Riley.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and no wfll
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Senator Roach, Of Larimore, n,
OAK; Mrs. Senator Warren, of Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Belva Lockwood and Mrs.
General Longstreet, of Washington, D.
c., are among the prominent ladies who
indorse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, Wis,
writes:
"Several times during the past two
years or more my system has been
greatly in need of a tonic, and at those
times Peruna has been of great help in
building up the system, restoring my
appetite and securing restful sleep."-
Helen Rolof.
Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, District Organ
izer of the Royal Templars Of Temper
ance, writes as follows.
81 suffered for five years with uterine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
ROUGH RIDERS OBJECT.

Do Net Like Their Mounts for Pres
ident's Escort-ArtilIery Horses too
TaInc-Tllink They Ought at Least
be Furnished Calvary Mounts, and
Wish They Had Brought Their
BrOnchos Along.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
To be Given to You

100 Pals Cheap and High Grade
Mixed Candy.
so Tubs Cairo" Broken Candy.
so Egg Crates Penny Candy.
- Tubs $50. Dept" Penny Candy.
as Boxes Kisses 80
u Pals Acid Goods.
o Boxes Jap. Cocoanut Candy.
100 Box Peanut Candy.
so Boxes Prize Boxes.
% Boxes Figs.
1900 Kegs Care Fear MHIlctS-al
grades.
80 Barrels Motifs Cider.
800 Bags Early Rose. Red and
White Bliss Potatoes.
Carloads "a all grades Flour.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

T. h Wood & Co. have sold the FL Dorado
ApaStInents' in Central Park West. extending from
sOth to Slst ST.. an eight story hreproof building.
@V ieet in Central Park West by 100 feet in each
street. It was built by John V. Signen in 1902.
mo building contains forty-eght suites. consist
was purchased by a syndicate for cash.
They also report the following recent sales:
no. 4S2 Amsterdan-ave near S3d-st. a Ave story
ulpie haIhouse, with stores 256xl0O feet for Will
1alL en- " ESner to John NJ Heard; No. go ColuHl-
D9s55aVe., near 75th-st, 25.6x1O0 feet five story
HSTlple STple nsthouse, foT George Davis TO John l. E.
-LegSE' nos u6 ana lis West 1O5d-st, FIVE story
oo16le nathouse, 42lOxlOO feet, for John Palmer
70 =. DTucker, in exchange for No. 467 West 153d-
-, Ihree story dwelling house, 20X60XlO0 teet;
NoS; i,s and l54 West sstst, two five story single
lalnouses, 4ZXlp0 feet, for Mary A Stone to Ellis
lyman and No S22 West I06th-st., FIVE story
american basement dwelling house. 4Ox3O feet for
Joseph Hammerschlag TO Ward Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR"

Realty Company to Lowenfeld & Prayer the new
six story apartment house Nos. I6Os and l'6lo
Arthur G. Muhlker has sold for Marie saltzsieder
the three story dwelling house No 1873 East s2d-st.
P r Canavan has sold for F. seigal to Ellen
ing house on lot 25xs2 feet also sold for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company to ID Snger
No S36 West l5th-st., a five story tenement house,
on lot 1SsXSl.6 feet; ooo -.
n3th-st., four story dwelling house, on lot 16Sx
Wa sh07 % s6a % Pace M and th9
St, I'VE story double hathouse on lot 25X15 feet
Mrs. Davis the four story double iathouse No 124l
George Mariamson has sold for Molly Wright the
three story hathouse No. L014 East 156th-st., to
Jacob S strahl has bought for,J, J. DOolin the
hye story fathouse No. $50 East 1S9th-st 80,
Benjamin Hochbaum has bought plot, 4x1O0
feet on the west side of Cambrellngave., 12O feet
oak Tree Place and La Fontaine-ave,. 25x1oO feet.
B. Pusrin has bought the five story double fiat
A. .shatzlin & Sons have sold for a Mr.. Nelson
the four story house No 600 East l4$dtSt , on lot
Mr.. DouIlers the plot, 10oxl14 feet; on the south
Seth Sprague Terry has resold the three plots
each 10Oxl00 feet, on the west side Of JerOme-ave
Samuel Mandel has sold to Abraham scheinberg
No &2 to 29s Monroe-st.. three six story tenement
houses in course Of construction each on plot SSx
s4th-st: aiso. Nos 25 and 21s East 9sth-st: also
the block front on Lexington-ave, between Tooth
Michael Kramer has sold 10 c. Spielholtz Nos
1l5 and III Cannon-st., six story tenement house.
on plot 416X100 feet
Isaac Rosenblum has sold to L. Aaronowitz No
80 LeWiS-st, old buildings, lot HSX1tO feet.
William Stonebridge has sold, in conjunction with
William H. Bellinger, for /. g. Gafunkel q Seisel
to Benjamin Hickman, two lots on the west side
Of Cambreng-ave., 120 feet north Of East 1SSth-st
The Broadway Reliance Realty Co. has sold the
three story and basement private dwelling house
No. 80 West 132d-st., 16Sx99.1 to Osk & Edelstein
The firm OF Lionel ErOelich We're the brokers.
Edward c. Martin has sold for Mrs. Anna Bern
a client No. 226 5th-st., three story and
basement brick dwelling house, lot 20SX924 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pqstavs " s. & 100 osn of u DsB5s E MsSs5S9 slS9
eth-ave, is,"S corner 2iGth-at i00xi0o Iacona
Park Irving Realty 60 to Theresa MalkeI: -,
y Ii 'sssG, ti u T Sg " Ia, - Man washing iOO
toaya atas s45 27S2iS5 iss ss25 161is5 5 1 Wam
Miller: mortgage s. Nominal
entine NJ silysrHan ct al TO Irving Bachrach; 900
Broadway. n ~ corner l44th-st. 991lx irreg:
Michael Dowd ct al to Jacob Welar; mort
same pr6poTty Soiys Jacob Wieiar to James Head:
Same 'PF0perty James Head to Charlotte A 80
7th-aye oyo v corner l5otl1-st. runs to l5Ist-
FiescEmann Realty i',.',- va 100
Ellen Gale to Agnes kar 4 oresse 2o A'
onson % ct az al to taTeia I5fsaaf a moF5saS SSsi
Il FUNK aS aad aao5seF moFfsas
s2-st 10 II West i6xio22 Robert Bailey to 40
!sasei Vern9n; morts9se, $l.oO9 100
eare5 Ganly Mortz GsIdstsia ana ano,heT Nominal
100 John to John iehIn. jr Nominal
same to rnhari Rehr.. Nominal
John Rehm to Charles kroegeI. Nominal
10Th 81, No 2la West 17xlO2.2; Pauline L Mason
2at6-st. SIT No l22 East. i22llioaos9: Evaina
maG TO- Fs2dinand m Funk and anotheF mort
80 s 9s + arTG OF 2ast o d5e sdeF F 100
l5sth-st, s. 100 # of Broadway 5OxI99lO
regular; Albers Realty Company TO Benjamin
LOewentritt; mortgage, SlIUUD. 100
72d-st No 126 West. 25XIU22. Hugh Porter to
Porter; mortgage $4,000. Nominal
property; Maud Porter 20 Margaret II
Porter. mortgage $4,000 =. Nominal
II. lx2226; Broadway Reliance Realty Com
pauy to Henry Leerburger. 100
Teller-aye 7 corner 1B8th-st, 4SO 5X22l lX53O-l
10; Augustus N Norris 10 broadway ke- -
Realty Company 4VU
Jerome-ave n corner 1ssth-st. 42Byx--x4Zlx
100; Alexander Fisher 70 Ble.schuann Realty -
Company. gage 1000 lOO
Arthur-aye II c Oak Tree Place 25AvV'
sase i.o" 81 500 Nominal
FlIt0n-ave " corner 17Oth-st cG5x-XlI.0AlVV'
+ Jonuely, referee. and ahV1"eI' 900
guardian Louis A Schenchi all Ute. e'N'e
E-indIay-ava n corner fGGth-Et a2hN2O; tlnq-
layaye. corner lGdh-st "a ,,s,s tSiuo ia Az
S52: Tellcr-ave. g corner luoth-at, I.S'sA
26O 11xi27 iK222 3; Augusta NJ DO FeySlei 10 800
Broadway Reliance Realty company .'....,,. 4, AV'
Inwood-eve, 100 II W from an aid3l43
ave f00s. John Monaghan 70 tSlWin ss
CJluton-avs No 1.8la. g, 2hlOAldn AAes.tvA
q. Theodore Sanger 20 Charles "e'' too
mortgage 81 a., ,rt Aup
wsl,stsT ave q 220 n = OF 1sad st. 4ss9o Emil -,
Norsvstg 10 Isaac Holman; npftEag" Fssoey,,o. ~"
Wsisster-ave, fbO4 II q ot lIell-et, .tis'
Jacob Norman 20 Louis Weihshi's"' hi'''HNa0' tnn
t,ras,so, sys g corner 1921 81, 25Hsp n ~
se6pe tgirth tu Adam Buerhnr, tloi t4eEg .,' iuo
oists, sg & aze5 rs,,s, %i,s, 4 ~ rSg, l..-... 100
summon, q, : = POI 10 Il ~ wes'elestetaye
at,tr tsidafe 7ohinsru - liegina were
dinraf ara annihrr1 noitFHse tt1io'V io
,i,ti,,n.1 un trelnh pnne.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
KouNrzE ESTATE SELLS MORE LOTS

J. Clarence Davies has sold for the Kountze es-
tate six lots the west side OF Walton-ave., lSS
on the west side OF Morris-ave. la feet south OF
Burnside-ave. 150xlOO feet; plot the east side
OF Morris-aye. OF feet south of Burnside-ave i5X
100 feet; plot on the side of MOrrs-ave., $50
feet south OF BurnsideaYe, 50XlO0 feet; parcel at
the northwest corner Of 17sth-st- and Morr1s-aVe,
lO0xl34XlO6Xl71 feet, and parcel at the southeast
corner Of Walton-ave and 179th-st.. 50x1OO feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
DEALS IN CHOICE BROOKLYN PLOTS.

The Bosca Real Estate Company reports that it
has sold seventy lots, located in Bay Parkway,
East Cd ana East 9Th sts- and Avenue 1; also, 24o
feet IN Ocean Parkway 18th ave. and Webster-ave.
The eaTne firm has purchased $50 lots in the heart
Of the rapidly developing section OF F1atbush. The
lots ere in East 2d, 50. 4th and 9Th SITS, near
Avenue c It is the intention to develop this prop
erty for out-of town capitalists with semi-detached
dwelling houses to cost from $500 UPWARD
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
MARKET FOUND FOR ST. PAUL's PL PLOT

E Tanenbaum & Co have sold for the Zeltner
Brewing Company to Well Mayer the plot OF
eleven lots, 2S2x1OO feet the south side OF St.
PauPs Place. beginning 100 feet east Of Sd-ave. ana
including the FultOE-ave. corner diagonally oppo-
This plot adjoins the row OF ten five story fat
houses with stores, in 3d-aye. which the Zeltner
Brewing Company recently sold through the same
brsg-e
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SALE OF TENNESSEE APARTMENTS.

Jacob kronenberger has sold for M1rtha Graham
TO Albert Taubert The southwest corner OF Home
st. and Union-ave., known as the Tennessee apart
OF the building
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THE LINCOLN HOTEL SOLD.

Thomas P. Breslin. OF Waterford, n. Z. has sold
the Lincoln Hotel. six story structure with a
four story annex at the northwest corner Of 52d-st
and Broadway. 1t occupies a plot 10lX1O0xlO05x9Q
feet. The buyer is syndicate represented by Bell
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
CHURCH SELLS WEST SIDE PARCEL

The Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
has sold its plot 7411xl5O feet. at the northwest
corner of l55th-st. and Amsterdam-ave.. to John
TVhalen who owns an adjoining parcel.
The North and the Washington Heights Presby.
teTian churches were recently consolidated, and
expect to build the north side OF 4ooth-sL' Soe
faet urecf NJ AUStPrdam-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
DIR. CHARLES A. MRuRNEY A SELLER.

George Nicholas has purchased the six story
American basement dwelling house owned by DR..
Charles A. McBurney, No. 2S West S7th-st Also
sold to John c. Eustace the five story American
basement dwelling house No S13 West 10Oth-st'
and to Michael Dryfoos the five story American
basement dwelling house No. 307 West NOth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
BOUND BROOK TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

Phillips & Wells have sold for Margaret Close her
farm of 80 acres at Bound Brook, n. J., TO M L.
Archibald. Also sold for the Madison Building and
Losn Company dwelling house at New -Rochelle;
". Y, 10 NJ r. Sisbe, end the Stager house at
MONTGOMERY, n. Y. to ]. r. Ortgies.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
RESALE OF WEST END-AvE. PARCEL.

J. Arthur Vaudeville & Co. have resold No S7S
West End-ave.. a private dwelling house at the
southeast OF lO3d-s 201ixsS feet, to client
for occupancy
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Couiiuusa On twelfth yaSe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
NEW RECORD PRICES A FEATURE
PURCHASING MOVEMENT IN THE JEROME-lVE. SEC
TION SHOWS GREATER STRENGTH
Excellent Market for Lots in the Dyckan DstrSer Bic Trans
In and Near The Central Lnn eatrnent E;eLda
ALL CASH FOR ELL DORADO.

% %SooorSSing building particularly in those section
""e'e houses OF q good class are justified.