davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
DELPHI.
Special TO The Nez0s.

Special TO the We7os.
Cloudy weather is the order of the
day.
Miss Mamie Tate and Win White are
visiting friends at Delphi.
s. T. Tate killed fat hog one day
last week.
John Tate started courting Sunday
but turned back before he got there.
: Quite crowd visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Kelly Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Tate spent Saturday at
Whitwell.
The school at Bethany closed Friday
night. They had big entertainment
and we all enjoyed it very much.
Eula and Jessie Tate visited Nora
and Dora Tate Sunday.
Joe Davis and his daughter took a
nice drove of cattle to Chattanooga
Friday.
IL you want to see John Tate smile
Just ask him about little girl who
lives on the hill. He sure got nice
bouquet sent to him Sunday.
Foster Bryant wants sweetheart,
as the New Hope girls have gone back
on him. / am sorry for you, Foster,
but can't cry for laughing.
]. B. Tate took shave Sunday.
Miss Mamie Tate is delivering dish
es.
w. H. Tate is about done gathering
corn.
Miss Ella Tate went to Delphi Mon
day.
Miss Lizzie Tate has bought a nic'
jacket.
Frank Tate went ont buggy riding
Monday with his partner. VIII White
With best wishes. White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
The Companion AS a Christmas
Gift.

Can you think of gift more certain
to be acceptable than year subscrip-
tion to The Youths Companiong Is
there any one, young or old, who,
having had the paper in his hands and
looked through it, did not wish to pos
sess it for his very own. 1t is a gift
which, far from losing its freshness as
Christmas recedes into the past, grows
more delightful, more necessary to
ones enjoyment week by week
The boy likes it, for it reflects in its
pages every boyish taste and every fine
boyish aspiration. The father likes it.,
not only for its fiction but. for its fund
of information of the practical sort.
The girl likes it for the stories, anec-
doteS sketches and editorial articles
printed in each number especially for
her. The mother likes it for its stories
of domestic life and family affection,
for its children's page and for its med
ical articles
On receipt of SITS, the yearly sub
scription price, the publishers send to
the new subscriber all the remaining
issues of The Companion for 1905 and
the 'Minutemen" Calendar for 1905,
Autographed in twelve colors and gold.
Full illustrated Announcement of the
new volume for 1905 will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any ad.
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
FARRIoR SWITCH.
Special 10 tie Ne1Os.

Special 10 the Mans.
Gathering corn is the order Of the
day.
VIM. Webb was at the Switch Fri
day.
Miss Lou Robbins, of Glover's Hill
visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Condry
Sunday.
H. II. Hancock visited his parents
at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Jim Condry passed by here Sunday.
Frank Condry and wife visited their
aunt, Mrs Turner, at Hoge's Crossing
Sunday.
Oscar Foster and Miss Nellie Barlew
were out for pleasant stroll Sunday.
II. Hancock and wife visited their
daughter at Jasper Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Robbins, of Glover Hill
visited her daughter at Gordon Hill
Friday.
Brown Woods was seen at the Switch
Sunday.
Jesse West, of Jasper, passed by the
Switch Saturday.
Pass Lawson is working with the
railroad brigade. Must be the fish have
quit biting.
Geo. Condry and Tom Dawson wear
smiles as long as the new railroad since
their girls arrived.
Miss Myrtle Hudson was at Jasper
Monday shopping.
Brown Rogers made a trip to So
Pittsburg Monday with load OF hay
Jim Condry and wife and Mrs
Frank Condry went to So. Pittsburt
Monday.
Mrs. Leona Foster and Mrs. May
Pennington attended the show at Jas
per Monday.
Come on, Clod-hopper, let us heal
from you again.
What has become of Hardscrable
Does anyone know of -his whereabouts
am afraid he has gone astray or els
he is waiting until the new railroa'
gets through. l supposed when tn
mail bags were put at his door w
would see Hardscrable's name in tn
News every week. Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
BRIEFS.

Mrs. 7. A. Randle, Miss True Ran
die and Bob Brown went to Victoria
Sunday afternoon to attend the sing
ing.
The singing school at Victoria, con-
ducted.by Prof. Hale, of Sequatchie
county, closed Friday night after very
successful session.
Mrs E. d. Brophy, Of Victoria, pos
sesses loom which is 100 years old,
and on which she still does weaving
making anything from coarse to fine
cloth. in cotton or wool She has had
il for years. and is very proud Of il
as well As II her success in operating
a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
wHlTwELL.
Sbeeiai TO tie Ne7os.

OPsttt ~ tNc <fcWS.
Well, if / can sit up this morning
long enough will try to answer poor
old "Jolly'', as he or she seems to be
weak in the head. Now, jolly, don't
want to dispute your words but want
you to understand that we are not dead
by long shot. We are still alive and
have lived long enough to defeat you
scabs and can whip another set just
like you. If were you and had laid
up and ate union grub and then gone
to scabbing, / would crawl in hole
and pull the hole in after me. l can t
see how you can talk about the soup
suckers like you do after eating it like
you have Oh yes, l do know. You
have taken a notion to be convict
again. 1t hasn't been long since we
got from under bondage and have been
free and / see by your talk that you
don't enjoy freedom, but If I were you
and wanted to be a convict / would
go to the state and lay complaint and
l think they win give you a suit and
put the chain on your black leg and
put you to it just right. Come on,
Jolly. Further more / want you to un.
derstand that we don t eat parched corn.
put better grub and more of it in
my slop can than you scabs have or
your tables and my kids and myself
have good clothes and all the rest OF
the union people. That is more thar
all the scabs have, for l have seer
them all. Well, Jolly, l feel bad to
day as took in the show and strain
ed my eyes until have the headache
and can write any more.
Aunt Lettie Dooley.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
Deaths at WhitweII.

WHITWELL, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Lizzie Slatton, wife of Arthur Station,
died here yesterday at 8 p. m. of ty-
phoid fever. She had been married
only two years and leaves a baby nine
months old. She was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. White. and was
about p years old She was mem.
Der of the NJ. E. Church and was bur
led at Rel Hill cemetery Sunday.
A child Of John Wheeler died Friday
and was taken to Atpontly, Tenn. foi
burial Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
sEARLES.
Sp>eiaifo the Mrzcs.

opFff3I 10 fhf Ne705.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Lindsey went
to Birmingham Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. joan L. Burgess went
to Birmingham to the fair Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Num- and Mrs.
Chas.' Rigby visited Mrs. M, Kigby
Monday
P. H. Meehle went to Birmingham
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Copeland and Mrs. Thos.
Burgess visited Mrs Geo. Burgess
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Burgess paid Mrs A. j.
CUNNINGHAM a visit Wednesday.
Mrs. John Barwick is on the sick
list.
Mrs. ]. M. Cousin and Mrs. Walter
Mum and Mrs. Kirby were visiting
Mrs Joseph Cain Tuesday.
J. E. lMcCurry is the stable boss for
the Alabama Consolidated Coal q Iron
Co., at Searles.
Mrs M. Kirby visited Mrs. Charlie
Marsh Wednesday.
Mrs. Deshaza and two children ar
rived from Birmingham Wednesday
evening.
Titus Barwick called on Miss Mary
Ann Num- Sunday evening.
Joseph Cain and Laura and George
Cain went TO Birmingham Wednesday
and returned Thursday.
Frank Gwinn went to Brookwood
Thursday.
George Brown went to Birmingham
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F. Lindley visited Mrs.
Joseph Cain Friday evening.
j. A. Sadler, the baker OF Brook
wood, was around with his bread wag-
on Friday.
Miss Mary Ann Num- visited Mrs.
M. Rigby Friday.
J. ID. Ogara, A. Ansley, John Kim
ball, Sam Stein, drummers of Besse-
mer were in Searles Saturday, collect
ing.
The Alabama Consolidated Coal 81
Iron Co., paid their miners off Satur-
day.
/ Joseph Cain, Jr., spent Sunday with
Edward Rigby.
They organized an Odd Fellows
Lodge at Searles Saturday night and
elected officials as follows: w. L.
Hindon, N. Il; Walter Smith, V. G; J.
D. Laird, Recording Secretary; J. Q.
Toole, Financial Secretery; G. A. Cas-.
per, Treasurer. Candidates.: r. B.
Bayley, Marion Slatterfeld, l. r.
Griffith, B. M. Glaze.
| G. A. Casper and Miss Maggie En-.
ma Cain went to Brookwood Sunday
evening for drive
!, Titus Barwick and Miss Mary Ann
Mum went to meeting Sunday even
ing.
Messrs. Edward Rigby, Sam Marsh,
Jr., Joseph CAIN Jr., visited Chas
Rigby Sunday evening.
Walter Mum and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cain Sunday.
Mrs. Norris and Miss Wingo were
visiting Mrs. Geo. Burgess Sunda.
evening.
Misses Lille Edmonson and Susi,
Crow were out walking Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deshaza were out walk
) ing Sunday evening. Whistling Rufus
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
SHOT IN BED
Clarke Robinson, a NOn-UniOn
Miner, Killed During Terrific
FusiIade by Anarchists.
GOV. COX ON SCENE
Orders Out State Troops To Re-
store Quiet to the Demoral-
lied TOwn-BOwden and
Cary Arrested.

WHITWELL, Tenn, Nov. 8. (Spe-
cial. This town is rife with excite
ment over the killing of Clark Robin
son Monday night. A crowd of anar-
chists got on a tear and began their
customary promiscuous shooting, and
one shot entered the room where Mr..
Robinson was sleeping and killed him
instantly. The shot came through the
window. The shooting began about
IL O'Clock and over 100 shots were fir
ed. Mr.. Robinson lived ON the side
and leaves wife and twelve children
to suffer by this dastardly work. Non
union men claim the union did the
work, and vice versa, but the truth
will probably never be known. Union
men also claim that it Is the result of
the T. G. /. Go. contemplating taking
off guards, thus emboldening the an
archists.
SITUATION GRAVE.
The situation is very grave. Men
meet each other in the streets and pass
insults and the flames of discord are
thus kept burning. No person can lie
down at night and be safe, as some
unprincipled person is apt to shoot in
to his house. Respectable citizens are
clamoring that law and order be en-
forced whether it fall on the union OF
non-union elements, and will do all in
their power to have the guilty people
apprehended and punished.
WANT TROOPS.
A great many are of the opinion that
the troops should be sent by the Gov.
ernor, and military rule be established
to protect both sides Our officers are
too weak to maintain order, and the
citizens are too much divided to assist
them. The prosperity and happiness
Of this place depends upon law and or
der.
MORE THREATS.
There has been talk among non-un
ion men of taking guns and goinl
from house to house and killing won
en- and children, but of course thil
comes only from the unthinking ele
ments.
GOVERNOR COX ON SCENE.
Gov. Cox arrived from Nashville
Yesterday morning and after delibera
tions with Sheriff Harris, Attorne,
Spears, and others it was decided tt
send troops from the 3rd Tenn. to tn,
scene, and they are expected to arriv'
this morning.
An unexpected episode was the arres
of Pat Cary, District Board Member
and !. F. Bowden, President Of Dis
trict 10, U. NJ W. of A., arrested a
the instance of company official fo
instigating the murder of Clark Robin
son, and taken to Jasper by Sherii
Harris, but no prosecutor or witnesse
appeared to present evidence, and the
were released.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
Mans Unreasonableness

is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr of the "Repub-
lican, of Leavenworth, Ind, was
not unreasonable when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate on his
wife for female trouble. Instead,
he says I'VE concluded to try Elec-
trio Bitters. Ny wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leave her bed and five
(5) physicians had failed to relieve
her. After taking Electric Bitters,
she was perfectly cured, and can now
perform all her household duties. T"
Guaranteed by all druggists, price soc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family
and through it 1 lost my mother, 7"
writes Z. b. Reid, of Harmony, Me-
''For the past FIVE years, however, ON
the slightest sign of Cough or cold,
/ have taken DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble. His
mothers death was a sad loss for Mr.
Reid. hut he learned that lung troub-
le must not be neglected, and how to
cure il. Quickest relief and cure foI
coughs and colds. Price soc and 81. 90.
guaranteed at all druggists Trial
bottle free
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
KELLYS FERRY.
SpeeiaI 10 lie Mczus.

SPeSt1t 20 tHe HeeOs.
Digging potatoes is the order of the
day. Miss Pearl McNabb was in our
vicinity Monday. Mrs. VIM. White,
of Chattanooga, was the guest of Mrs.
J. Newsome Monday. Chas. Hartman
had smile on his face Sunday as long
as a wave on goose pond. Mrs. VIM.
McNabb called on Mrs. r. F. Richey
Saturday eve. Miss Bertha Taylor
returned to her home in Stevenson,
Ala, Thursday Bill and Jim New
some, of Etna, called ON their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Newsome, Sunday
If you want to see |. Newsome smile
Just read the Sequachee News and
the union pieces to him. Mart Hart
man was ont driving Sunday. Mrs Al
lie McNabb's baby has been very low,
but is improving at this writing Joe
Hartman said his girl said he was sweet
enough without eating candy. The
work ON the Southern railroad is pro-
crossing nicely.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09
NeuraIala Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influence
of Ballard s Snow Liniment 1t pene-
trates TO the nerves and bone and be-
ing absorbed into the blood, its heal
ing properties are conveyed TO every
part of the body, and effect some Won
derful cures. 25c, SOC and $l.OO. Sold
by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-09

The Chattanooga Times in its report
OF the Whitwell trouble gives impress
that non-unioh men are making the
trouble. This Is wonderful admi ss-
ion, but truth viii come ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

AAhiA oiANA OAAAAA
part Of this proper
of Mr.. John c.
the ruling spirit
Of this neighbor
is a faithful repre-
same. There has
the property be-
and Wauchung ave-
tive hotel, as will
craving Of the same.
ped with all the
ments, baths, bowl
rooms, electricity
charms about this country
larla The underlying soil
free and rapid circulation
tanning no vegetable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

munities, like Fl Mora, Lorraine. Roselle,
Crawford, Westfeld, Fanwood, Netherwood,
Plainheld, Dunelen, Bound Brook and
Somervilla
koselie ia purely a suburban home settle
ment, II is built on gently rolling plain,
with wat srcourses leading away from It
In every direct ion, showing its general
elevation to DO above the surrounding
country. II has some fine houses, wit
extensive grounds, but the majority are q
a modest character. Prices are low, although
rents are high In comparison with some
other places.
Crawford has an advantageous location
on both banks Of the Railway River, which
follows a tortuous course through the set %
tlement. The ground lies high on all sides
and In the planning Of It rests advantage
has been taken Of every opportun to
utilize the river as a piot uresque feature.
The town IL exclusively a residence settle
ment. Many Of the private estates abut
upon the river, and have arbors, summer
houses and lighthouses on their margins.
There Is much native timber, and nearly
all the private grounds have shade trees
and shrubbery, A tract OF woodland near
the river has been turned into public
park.
Westfeld Ia larger than Crawford, having
some business interests Of an established
character. IL was a distributing point for
a considerable agricultural community
before Il began 70 grow a. a home eett le-
ment for New Norkers, and with banks
and warehouses II has not only retained
but increased tie business connect ions
with the surrounding country. Il Il an
attractive place, With good roads leading
In every direction.
FshvoOd i Of importancs chiefly as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

railway station for Scotch Plains. a wealthy
and exclusive settlement a mile awav al
the tOCt OF the mountain. The read all the
way from Fanwood is lined with fine es-
tatee. Good roads lead from Scotch Plains
TO Plainfield, 70 Fanwood, over the unoun-
tain and along the base Of the mountain
Plainheld has many local industries
blocks OF three, four and Ave story business
buildings, banks, trust companies, title
and insurance companies. gas, wat r and
u Ctrc 90 upanies, railrCau. and news
papers. IL Is the most important Of the
settlements along the road west of Crawford
and Is place OF steady and substantial
growth. In it, finer sections the houses
are set in spacious grounds, with well ma
tured shade trees broad lawns and shrub
berry, and the estates Of this class are sufi-
GENTLY numerous TO establish a very high
and stable character for the entire neigh
borhood. Electric roads parallel the rail.
road from Elizabeth TO Bound Brook and
New Brunswick and there are trolleys
from Westfield TO Railway and from Plain
field TO Metucben which connect the towns
on the Jersey Central with those on the
Pennsylvania.
Dunellen, Bound Brook and Somer,iIle are
smaller residence settlements, picturesque
In quiet way, and Of comparatively SLOW
to New Brunswick Offers a pleasant ride
through rich agricultural country in the
beautiful Raritan River valley.
The cost Of living has not been affected
by speculation IN any OF the place men
toned. Rents average from 800 70 t7b q
month, and homes may be BOUGHT at from
81 900 20 $4,000. There Ia little speculative
building and the relation between supply
and demand with respect 10 houses Il more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
~ ~ ~ ~

commerce floating oceangoing craft. The
hills, founded on elementary rock, have
been topped OF with drift and alluvium,
upon which vegetation thrives.
The hills and valleys are traversed by
ten suburban lines OF railway radiating
from the ferries in Jersey City and Hoboken.
There are about 100 railway stations, which
means an equal number Of home settle
ments Of New Workers, ranging In size
and importance from a cluster OF cottages
grouped around the railway 70 the city Of a
quarter OF a million inha bitants with large
independent manufacturing and other in
dustrial interests.
Many Of the more important settlements
are on the Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
along the base ~ tho NatcAunR Noun
tains. The railway was built At Aomo dis
tance from the foot Of the mountain range.
Had its builders foreseen the TINE when
its suburban passenger trafio would exceed
its freight trafio many tines "a value, they
might have laid the route nearer che high
lands. As II Ia, the growth OF population
has been principally In the plains section,
instead Of ON the Slopes and plateau4 Of the
mountains.
HIN recent years the Apburhan develop
ment has been moot sbarl1ed beyond Eliza
beth. although the outSh ~ town
still continue 10 attract York
commuters. The placls that have taken
up the largest Overflow a. population from
New York ars distinctly residence oom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

along the various lines for a distance Of
twenty or thirty miles from lower Man
haitian.
The suburban travel has come 10 be an
important source OF profit, and the rail-
ways, having abandoned their attitude
Of indifference, are expanding capital freely
in lettering their local service. Not only
has the train service been generally in
creased, but within the last two years the
ferry equipment OF almost every railway
has been completely modemized New
boats which can be safely and quickly
handled through fog and ice, have re-
duced the time Of the ferry trip, and on
the completion Of the LackawannA and
Jersey Central terminals at the foot OF
West Twenty-second street the ferries OF
all the railways entering Jersey City will
have uptown a. well as downtown land
ing places.
The most numerous and hourishlnR OF
the suburbs across the Hudson are those
In northern New Jersey. The region there
l. a great natural park. Once completely
wooded, II retains extensive tracts Of noun
tain forest and enough Of woodland re-
mains on the plains TO give the country
side lie Characteristic appearance. The
region comprises some $50 square miles
II Il traversed by four main ranges Of hills
and several spJtrs. Each valley holds a
Watercourse. varying IN volums from a
mountain Hvulet 70 q broad highway Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

AMSTERDAM AVENUE. Goodwin A Good.
WIN nave sold for Simons A Harms % q
client No; 1870 Amsterdam avenue. q Eve
stoIy triple nat. on lot 25TlOO
THIRD AVENUE. -Juhus H. Haas has sold
igI hhoreWJ Nacarezza 10 Anton RinsChler
Market wv" ''1
JACKSON AVENUE. M Morgen,bsu Jr
n % have sold for Mary A. Kelly 10 Ernest
bay, the two story and base ment dwelling
AZ NO ~ jackson avenue, on lot isIsS
lSs STREET. Ferdinand Kramer hos
solu the four story nat at the southwest
corner OF l6Sth street and 81 AIMS avergs
also a plot lbONlOs on Thirteenth street.
JnionpOrt, 10 a builder
VAN NEST phraim b. Levy REPORTS tho
ioh0Wlng sales at Van Nest for 4 "
Nerh; mouse and lot, No. 22a Lincoln street
Ia 10 l., NSsininsky and ltzkavitz, hou,e
hinn. lot no. $50 Madison street. TOR l. 4
g LARSON, lot No. 25o jefferson street FOR
q. Jenick, lot No. Is Amethyst avenue
for w. a NJ. Callahan. lots Nos az and as
Medls9n street, and for the New. YORK.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Con.
pany lots COZ, COS and el0 Livingston place
sEVENTY-ElGHTH STREET. Ans nda Per.
zero has sold 70 a DR.. Wightman No llN
West bevety- eighth street four story
dwelling, on lot i7XiO2l
TI,SECOND sTREET-wIliam a
Seaioh Ia reported 10 have sold Nos ~ and
story stable, on plot sores
Freeman has sold 20 Philip II. Minis Nc ~
East Seventy -eighth street. q three story
THIRD lVENUE.@Edvard L. King has cold
for the Broadway SayinRs Rank 20 Mouu
Melnstetn Ne. 90 Third avenue, noIth.
,T.--ft---.--9 - V-f-st 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

MONET On bOND A. MOhiGAGE IN
NEWARK, y. }.
We want Investors VINO viii lend on Newark
property and buildings In course OF erection.
Good, sound Investment on unQucsuOned Sc
CURLY. Write for particulars. We have some
splendid Newark properties for sale at eX-
tremey low prices
Adds 4 ROSIN. s7s Broad ST. Newark. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

BROADWAY.-The City Investing Company
Robert y. Bowling presdent) las bought
from the Broadwcy Cortlandt Company
Henry Cornl Nos, i05 and ie7 Broadwa y
and Nos. n 20 II CortlB ndt street Fred
ertok Southack and Alwyn Ball. Jr., we're
the brokers'. The Broadway parcel contains
the Parmly Building. a six story structure
on a plot 39.9Nioj, adjoining The Benedict
Building, At the southwest corner Of Cort-
hndtstreet Amos Oto ~ Cortlandt street
IL the smith Bulldlng. six story structure
bined parcels contain over 1900 square
feet
NINETY SIXTH STREET -Frankenthsler A
Sapinaky, attorneys, report the purchase by
builder Of the plot. S7.oNiOO.ii, on the
north side OF Nlnety-alxth street $50 feet
weit ., o. Le .IHs kyonue The buyer
I7sTH STREET. -Pooher A Co have add for
Henry Ferris 70 Thomas Berkeley, the lot
zs1lOQ on the eouth side Of i1tth street $50
teet east OF Amsterdam avenue.