davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

DISPOSES OF Il LARGE PARCEL AT 741H-SI: AND 81
AVE. HELD SIXTY YEARS.
Market Found for SIR Story apartment Ho"eO O70"er
forW aLker-s. Business Building

John L Martin Nos liz and III East s sssa two
four story dwelling houses on plot 4zxsSs rect i:
block bio '-' '''' .-' '''''' ''-'' w. -
Benjamin Yigdall has resold No. 70 West e4th-st.
three story and basement brownstone front dwell
ing house on lot 1sx100S feet
five story double athouse on plot 80 4x1sS 10 feet
Louis Seh% , Son have sold to H h weS
26th-st., lot 25x9S.9 feet.
Roberts & Blau have sold for Samuel Freedman
No. 176O 1st-ave., five story tenement mousse on
lot 25x1OO feet. 49,.
King estate the northwest corner of 1st-ave and
17th-st., four story tenement house. with stores
Kz Somgany has said sEd for Ed the S aeG go
East 8th-st, FIVE five story tenement houses. on
plot plot s7xiOs Sxs7xs feet. It,, NJ o..
The Katz Company has sold for client NO IA ah
Divlsion-st. five story double tenement house on
~ II. D. Baker & Brother have sold for Charles
I,aue to Sol Simon and Herman FIGHTER three lots
on the north side Of 4Sd-st, 80 feet west OF Ram
'i1 Emma J Egan is reported to have resold Nos
on p.ot 4asner & Fredel have sold Edwin
feet extending through from lO4th to lG?tn-st Oe
ginning 513 feet east of 1st-ave, 10 Lpphah q
E! s. B. Goodale Son have sold for Aaron Cole
1eneme1t houses. on plot 56x9ss feet ALSO sold
for B4ry eam to silent Se "a # W thf 3o9r
story dwelling house on lot 2oXSS f ee West E5bs+
PGak 6Tv hfY house xOSS feet to
Fl. Bachrach who viii remodel the building. Har-
O'ReiIIy Fried & Dahn have sold for John Muller
to A Miller the five story tenement house NO 453
East 73d-st lot 25x102.2 feet.
Siege Brothers have sold to Pollak q Goodmaan
No 9O6 70 40 East 11Sth-st old dwelling, on pOt
81 Sxi0o feet. Two six fats Will he erected
T. S Gottlieb has sold to Samuel Arenson the
sout Invest corner of Park-ave. and I54th-st plot
90 1Tx14O feet Four six story fathouses Will be
erected the premises. - -.
David & Harry Lippmann have bought No 5o4
wes+-st a FIVE story brick building, on lot O5X99
feet from Catharine Di Poone Pease
F1Irrnan Ciertner & Weltfisch have sold No 526
10 594 East 12Oth-st., old dwelling houses, on plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

William A White Sons have sold Tor the Cad-
valader estate TO Lowenfeld & Prayer No. 1,2S0
to 1 2ss 3d-ave southwest corner of 74th-st. COW
cred with small buildings. The plot has a front
age of 102 feet in 8d-ave and 105 feet in 74th-st
The property has been owned by the Cadwalader
estate for sixty years
A L. Mordecai & Co. have sold for Joseph H
Davis from the plans the six story elevator
apartment house now being erected on the north
side of 121st-st., 100 feet west of Amsterdam.
ave. 1t has frontage Of 70 feet and depth OF
951I feet.
voorhees, & Floyd have sold for Henry G; Rida-
book and other persons the four story building No.
81 Walker-st., adjoining the corner of Lafayette
ct odraR feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
TALKS ON F1FTH-AvE. CONGESTION.

Concerning the scheme Of Police Commissioner
McAdoo to relieve traffic congestion in shave at
Eeth-st. by cutting strip from the south side of
the plaza at 5Sth-st and the proposed widening OF
central Park West. Eugene A. Philbin. president
NJ the Metropolitan Parks Association. yesterday
said:
understand that the Park Commissioner and
the Police Commissioner yesterday discussed LIetl-
nds Of relieving the traffic congestion at ostn-st
and shave During the course of the conversation
IN was incidentally suggested that the tratnc on
Central Park West becoming crowded IN
6erstand one suggestion was that the car tracks
ne renewed 70 the middle of the thoroughfafe.
do not understand that the plan or taxing q
strfr ten feet wide from Central Park seriously
psIr forward Public sentiment is Overwhelmingly
agaIrsf an dirninntion OF cur park space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
BOLT ON OPEN DOOR.
TO KEEP CHINESE OUT.
Immigration Conference NodafIes
Committee Report.

With the completion Of a temporary orsanlSa'Aon
TO be known the National Institute OF if'inei-
ton the National Conference on Immigration
called by the National Civic Federation ADJOURNED
sine die Yesterday afternoon. Broughton Branden-
burg was elected president; Jesse Taylor or ohlo
and H ". Fairbanks, OF Texas. vice-presioeii's
and Arthur Kellogg secretary-treasurer
The final day was given TO discuss on OF Aslalc
Immigration and provoked fiery speeches for ana
against The sense of the conference, ho"e'ei'
seemed TO be that the so-called "coolie labor was
not wanted in this country. and should be re-
stricted but that this restriction should not pre-
vent America welcoming to its shores stuoenIs anu
the scientist from the Flowery Kingdom
Nearly every member of the Gospel seemed TO
favor Chinese and Japanese immigration. Whlle
United States Senator W. A. Clark, Terence V
Powderlv ex-Commissioner Of immigration, and
Samuel Gonpers. made stirring philippics against
the admission of japanese and Chinese laborers.
Senator Clark declared that he knew the senti-
ment in his State be against the importing of
"coolie labor and that he himself believed 1t was
rot beneficial to the country.
There was quite stir in the conference when Dr.
Albert Shaw entered with the report Of the com
rnfttee on resolutions. Samuel Gompers asked for
the floor. but was prevailed on TO nothing until
the resolutions were read. They had sooner been
read than Walter Macarthur. of San Francisco. de-
clared the report should be adopted the reso-
lutions practically nulaed the Chinese Exclusion
laws
There was general disorder for time, delegates
yelling from all parts Of the Garden for the eXclu-
sion OF Chinese and japanese labor. DR.. Shaw and
MI Gompers finally restored order. Mir. Gompers
rose 10 his feet when the fourth resolution was
read making the conference declare itself in favor
of admitting every form of Chinese and japanese,
except coolie laborers. and delivered terrific APP
peal against what he termed practical admission
Of the conference that it favored wideopen door
The sentiment of the conference seemed to be with
him and the resolution vas modified follows:
Resolved, that laws and treaties should be
so framed and administered as carefully to except
Chinese students, business ana professional men
Of all kinds not only merchants. but bankers doc-
from the action ard enforcement Of The Exclusion
law.
The resolution advised the establishment Of
commission. with competent authority TO be APP
pointed by the President to investigate the sub
ject Of immigration IL all its relations, including
Inc violations and evasions CT the present law and
10 report to the President The results Of its in
vestigations with recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
WILL DEPoRT MRS. FISHER.
Special Inquiry Board at Ellis Island So De-
cides-Trial at Lucerne

The board of special inquiry at Ellis Island
decided yesterday that Mrs. Caroline Fisher. the
alleged woman swindler. who came here on the
steamer Neckar from Genoa last Monday
should be deported next week. She protested
against her deportation and begged that she be
allowed to sail for Australia. The Swiss gov
eminent insists that she shall be sent 70 Naples,
whence its representatives will take her to Luz
cerne TO stand trial for forgery. Anna Penn1ng-
ton the maid who accompanied Mrs. Fisher
will be sent to her home in London but It Is
generally believed she viii be wanted nrsl a.
Iucerne to testify at the trial.
Herman Handrich, the Swiss consul in this
CITY who on advices from his government had
the woman detained, said yesterday that he
was further advised that Mrs Fisher spent
money lavishly in Lucerne, posing as an Eng
ljsh nobewoman travelling incognito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
AMERICAN AND GERMAN LAWS CLASH
Hearing Over Arrest of Boy Charged with
Desertion-Appeal 20 Washington.

A case in which the German and American law
FLASHED over the arresting of a boy as deserter
from the Hamburg American steamship FehhsSF
orta nos heard in Hoboken yesterday before
TTpitad States Commissioner Edward r. Stanton
The prisoner was Louis Brahm. who was charged
~, the captain Of the Pennsylvania with desertion
in october. Brahm was arraigned before the
recorder in Hoboken. charged with disorderly con-
a. md sentenced to ten days in jail. A lawyer
tbroueb technicalities had the boy discharged.
Sa9n8hile the steamer sailed. Application was
- 5e 70 the German Consul to arrest Brahm as
deserter, and Secretary Warner of the German
SIo~r,,Iafe aDDeared against him yesterday. After
st-enIIoi,s argument by the defense the commits
soner ordered the boy TO be turned over to the
Ssernan Consul deserter. An appeal on behalf
of Prahm was made to the Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
PYLE g CO. in MANY DEALS.

Howard G. Pyle & CO. report the following
Brooklyn sales: Nos. 1F and 149 Montague-st 4cx
100 feet four story and extension brownstone
dwelling house for the estate of Mary L. Sanford
to client for investment who will alter the prem
ises for stores and apartments; Nos 81 and 81
Baltic-st between Court and Smith SITS, four three
heimer to an investor; block of forty lots on the
west side Of 2d-ave between 43d and Attn SITS. 70
an Investor block of seventy lots in 21st and 22d
oves between list and I'D ss for William Cisp6
and Springfield ayes. between the Merrick ROAD
and the station for Mary Gilroy; twenty-t two IoIs
from 9th senator-st. for Herman LsaIla to IA
builder for Improvement and No. 12i Hlcks-st-, Pc
tween Clark and Pineapple SITS. four story and
basement brick dwelling house. for Hugh @ Mundy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
REALTY ACTIVITY IN PEEKsKlLL

Freeport & Murray have sold for Isaac F. Roe.
Of Newark n j., the Rossmore Iron Foundry at
Peekskil on the west side of Water-st and ex-
tending west of the railroad track about 2VX4OO
feet including machinery and tools, etc, to the
Guaranty Trust Company of this city; also sold
the Willis H and Charles II. Chase property, adj
Joining the large lumber dock and coal yard. which
also has q frontage in Water-st. and extending
across the tracks of the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad including large dock prop
erty 10 the Guaranty Trust Company of this city:
dock property the north side of Newly ork stove
Works Company, to J. Frank Aldrich: also solo
for Mary Travis houses and parcel of land on
the east side of Depot Square abou- 100 rect SCUM
nj rai1road station at Peekskl including the
water grant and front to the Guaranty Trust ON
pany. of this city; also sold for John and Mary
road station at Peekskl to the Guaranty ITus5
Company and TO the same company the DaVlo
Montrose property on the west SIDE OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad staRoH:
eIso sold for DR.. l. E. Lyon his tract OF ABOUT
fourteen acres in the Old Post Road. Travis POINT
Road and Louisa-st.. including large water gran5
Hudson River Railroad tracks, to j Frank alo-
rich for heirs of Calvin Frost estate thelr
large dock property on the east ana west slu9S 81
Water-st and extending across the New ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad tracks, lnclud-
ing their large steamboat dock property, T. the
The same firm has sold the following North
Tarrytown parcels: Edward Henning property n
Clinton-st.. near Reekman-aye., to William Ho1-
for z. De Camp TO George W. Cooke; plot o.
seven lots on the west side Of Hudson-st. to D.
Barritt who intends to erect several cottages on
the premises; for E. t. Lovatt his house, Darn
and two lots on the north side of Maple-st. 70
Thomas Williams who intends TO improve the
house for his occupancy in the spring. Also leased
g n Hale and the William H. Hoyt house in.
Croton-aYe. TO >. y. Fielbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
COULDN'T RUN SALOON; SELLS HOUSE
Bob Nelson, Professional Bondsman, Gives
I'd Fight for Liquor Store.

Bob Nelson. the professional bondsman and
friend Of william S. Devery, ex-Chief Of Police,
sold yesterday, for s68.OO0, a fve-story fiat
house on a lot 26.S by 100 feet, at the northeast
corner of S2d-st and Columbus-ave. He sold
the parcel. it is said, because he was tired Of
irving to get owners of dwelling houses in sd
st.. between Columbus-ave. and Central Park
West to consent to his using the store OF lle
hathouse for saloon purposes. These unsuccess-
full efforts 20 have a saloon on his premises
cover period of about two years, ard IN that
time the store has been idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

7bxfO0if feet TO the Florence Realty Company.
which will erect two six story tenement houses
Simon Clug has sold TO Sallero q Valenza No. ~
East 122d-st five story tenement house. on plot
31.O6x10011 feet.
Sc East lO1st-st., five story tenement house, on
lot 25x1O011 feet.
G. Tuoti q Co have sold for Mrs. Brolles the
northwest corner of 154th-st and Morris-ave, 33xo
feet and for Herring Brothers to Simon Epstein
and 7 solomon the tenement houses No. 224 TO go
York-st BROOKLYN and Nos IS and 81 Greene Lane,
Brooklyn, plot 125x10o feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
RE,cHssANK TO RAISE RATE.

Berlin. Dec Sit is now practically certain that
the rate of discount of the German Imperial Bank
will be raised Monday to per cent This ex-
Mains the sharp rise in the private discount rate
today 1t is understood that the officials of the
hank reached their decision to change the rate be
cause of the continued heavy pressure on the In
stitution.
The present increased stringency is said to be
largely due to the great amount of American bills
which have been offered here of late in connection
with NETWORKS money tightness. Much OF this
ra per Is believed in the form OF financial bills
oniy part OF it being drawn against goods sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
TURK CUT IN THE ST. REGIS.
Thanksgiving Jest on Dishwasher Ends IN
Free for All Fight

CONSERVATION and excitement regned in the
ba sements of the St Regis last night. Costa J.
Broolia. ..the Terrible Turk dishwasher was
set upon by his fellow workmen and carved in
the most approved fashion
Broolia objected to the Thanksgiving tests
mon his nickname and this 50 delighted the
others that they kept up the good work, their
f,Inrnabing eventually leading TO fight, in which
Brooia was worsted.
After having his wounds dressed at the Roose-=
welt Hospital Broolia returned to the hotel. He
refused to identify his assaants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
MARINE CORPS.

Captain JOHN Fl MGILL. detached the Massachusetts
Isthmus Of Panama
Caftain LOGAN FEi4AND and second Lieutenant VAL
TER \ HILL, detached The Massachusetts Z the
Indiana.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK A RAMSEY. detached
marine barracks NsH-Yoril; Second Lieutenant
JOSEPH A. ROSSEIIa detached marine barracks
Washington. Second Lieutenant EMIL 7. NOSES
detached Marie barracks. Boston; Captain HUGH
l. MATTHEWS. assistant quartermaster. detached
HEADQUARTERS. corps. and Captain CHARLES
B TAYLOR. detached marine barracks. Norfolk; all
Panama detachment.
Second Lieutenants SAMUEL w. hogan, EDWARD =.
CONGER. FRANKLIN p GARRETT: ALERT , n
RANDALL and ARTHUR a. RACICOT Jr, detached
marine barracks, Mare Island; to First Brigade Of
Marines Philippines
second Lieutenant JETER r HORTON detached marine
barracks. Mare Island: to commend marine guard,
Midway Islands
First Lieutenant DANIEL W B BLAKE detached marine
NeW-YoIk: 10 recruiting district q Mime
First Lieutenant FRED .. KILGoRE, detached marine
barracks. NeW-York Panama detachment
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS y WOOD, from Colon to
United rs; 4 receive further orders
Second Lieutenant HENRY y. MANNEY. detached
marine barracks. Nevg-YorI the Galveston, reev
ing First lieutenant AUSTIN c. ROGERS. VINO will
proceed marine barracks New York.
Cartain FRANK r EVANS. retired, report TO adjutant
inspector. headquarters. marine corps, as as
sstant inspector of target practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
UNION LABOR MEN DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Walsh, IN. the Tombs Court, dis
charged from custody yesterday Patrick J. Null
igan. James Calvin, James Burke and John
Doyle walking delegates of the Bricklayers
Union and Bricklayers Helpers Union, and
John ". Kingston, contractor. They were
charged with attempting to extort $3.50 from
Morris jacobson. n contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
TRENTON MAN DROWNED IN SOUTH
F. w. Waite Loses Life While Yachting on
the Mississippi.

Memphis Dec. S-While yachting cruise
down the Mississippi Frank w. Waite. of Trenton,
y J. was drowned by the capsizing of the craft
sailed by himself and Everett 5. Shaw OF Trenton
as crew The yacht overturned in u scuall just
south of Greenviile Mass. Tuesday. Shaw. the
survivor has been i'll TO give Information since
rescued by fishermen, -.
from Memphis 10 Gulf coming mere by ran ana
leaving here in the boat which Wa 49, Chester
y@.jte of No I53 HamiltOn-ave-. T@-r-toD. S
brother OF the drowned nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
MRS. DEAN-REID SUES GUARDIAN.

Sarah Delano Dean-Red, who was released
Gently from Bloomingdale Asylum. where she had
been placed by her brothers after her marriage
Albert V. Dean-Reid. in prison in New-York
on a charge OF bigamy. filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates Court petition calling on Eugene Delano
her uncle and guardian, for an accounting of her
funds now in HIS hands. The inventory shows that
her estate amounts to E6,2e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
gxHlerT OF ORIGINAL DRAWINGS.

Ernest Dressed North will hold exhibit of orgi-
nal drawings by we'll known artists and illustrators
at No East 3Stn-st from December II until Decem-
Der o. Among the illustrators whose work will be
displayed are Rembrandt, Rossetti. Rowlandson.
'Phiz" Phil May, Leech, Sir John Tenniel, w. NJ.
Thackeray Hugh Thomson Blake. G.. H. Bough-
ton Thomas Brock. Caldecott Doyle, Keene,
George Cruikshank and Kate GreenaWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
4RMY md N4TY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. December 8.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:

81
ARMY
Major GEORGE ". M'IvER. 9Th infantry: CAPTAINS
JACOB F. kREFS, 22i infantTy;, WlI II NIB q
BERTSH. Infantry. and FREDERICK F. RUS
SELL. assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant JOHN
tenant CAMPBELL B. HODGES. 9TH Infantry re-
corder detailed examining board ct AicatraE Island
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM E. ROBERTS; I'd IN
promotion.
CAPTAIN HARRY G HALE 10Th Infantry. before board
Fort Jay. examination for promotion
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY F. ROBINSON Iniiitsryy
secretary. Major RICHARD Il WILSON. Sth
Infantry detailed members examining board Fort
tains Edgar s Walker and Frederick Perkins Sth
Infantry
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. WILSON assistant surgeon. de-
tailed examining board Fort jay vice First
Lieutenant George Il CRABTREE. assistant surgeon.
NAVY
lieutenant c = Snow. detached the Princeton 70 naval
hospital, Mare Island
First Surgeon J Il. HOLLOWAY. e navy yard Norfolk
Ac,inC Assistant Surgeon A. H WISE. detached navy
recruiting party No /; 70 navy yard Washington.
PayTnaster H E. JEWETT. 10 navy yard. Washington
lowing movements of naval vessels have been re-
ported
December The Lebanon at Lambert Point Celtic
Valparaiso. the Florida at Wilmington the Cleye-
1l @nfon ne Barrv at Hong Kong the Porter the
Dupont. the Rodgers and the Biazely at Morehead
December s-The Crcas and the Macdonongh A Norfolk
SAILED
December THE Tacoma Sanchez for Santo Do
nlingo City. the Arrnrte from Key West for Gyan-
the Paul Jones from san Francisco for Mare
Cleveland from Monte Crist for PueTta
Plata. ne Calao from Hong Kong fer Wuchow. the
!caao. the kiialobos ana the Quiros from Shiakwan
for Kiukians
December the Dupont, the Rodgers and
Blakely Morshead City for Wilmington n G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
CHOICE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for the estate
of Alexander NJ Ross No. 144 West 93d-st., a four
story dwelling house. on a lot 2OxlOOS feet. The
same firm was also the broker in the sale of the
southwest corner of 119th-st and 1st-ave. to Man
de1baum 6 Levine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Ellis Frank No. IS East 11th-st.. cloaks; la6il-
tiles ST. 49, assets 81, $50. The principal creditors
Manhattan Woollen Company, S,022. The stock
is estimated at $3.50. The petitioner was in bust
ness as E. Frank & Co.. at No so West 3d-st
Frank Pidgeon. contractor, Saugerues. lister
County N. Y; liabilities, S1276O assets ~
The petitioner owes s.; se4 to workmen. The 6 Prin.
cipal creditors Mark K. Pidgeon $liS7S First
National Bank. Saugerties. 5329: Summit IN. j.
National Bank $500. The assets consist of real
estate In Saugerties. $780, cash on hand, 81 so nay
and straw $40; accounts, $500
O'Rourke restaurant and liquors. at No. 81 East
44th-st. by A Sitz & Co. and other creditors. with
claims aggregating $5S1. Preferences are alleged.
The schedules of Gus DooraS. of Miva5 & Dooras,
involuntary bankrupts show debts of $751; with
no assets The principal creditors are the Liquid
Carbonic Company. $1,000; Eltien & Sdns, $1,000
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
washington. Dec &-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day
follows
bullion $50 600 900
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFTCATEs.
Gold s525. 054 500
silver dollars AIS, 49, 900
Silver dollars OF 1890. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.447.oOo
Total 81 COS. s5s. $50
General 169. 059. S52
DEPOSITS in national &c. 800 ia
In FhppIne treasury Observation-Disclosures. 4693. 500
Awaiting reimbursement 81. 3S5
Current liabilities 1O3 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
MAY IMPROVE 5TH-AvE. PLOT.

Overtures have been made to lease for twenty
one years No 341 SAT 5th-ave-, 75x100 feet. a
site for an eleven story Office building The prop
erty is opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. It is owned
by the Delmar estate. The prospective lessee is a
piano company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
Aops TO ITs EAST SIDE HOLDINGS.

The Victor Land and Improvement Company has
bought No. 389 East 31st-st.. old building on
lot 2Ox98 feet controls plot 320x9S9 feet.
Ashforth & Co. and Maurice J. Sullivan were the
brokers and John +. Hughes and other persons the
SOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
ANOTHER YoNkgRs PARCEL SOLD.

Edgar T.. Kingsley has sold for George Hotchkiss
to John F. Scriven the premises in Atherton-st..
Yonkers. formerly occupied by. the Westchester
Beef Company. wholesale receivers o. Western
dressed beef and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT: prfysa,
j. bath; with without meals, INCLUDING meals tE3
sos weekly: S15 Van Rensselaer, 10 East lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations yyanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions, 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three insertions. 80 cents seven IN
sertions so cents.