davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

! teachers had nothing to do with
| their training.
President Joyner remarked that he
hoped these people were fathers of
their children, and Supt. Moore re-
piled that he almost hoped such men
were fathers of nobodys children, for
such men, he said, deserved no child
rem.
Continuing his report, Supt Moore
said this year the average is over
100 to the district, while last year
the average was S5. Consolidation
of districts he said, is at an end in
his county.
Supt. e. T. Burgess, of Camden. re-
ported one school district consolida-
ton, with improved school facilities,
a new building, increased attendance,
and larger enrolment. There will
be a local tax election next year, the
public school fund now being sup
plemented bv private subscriptions,
There are 10 rural libraries. An
institute has resulted in new life
in the schools, and better teaching.
In his county there is one district
lie highway, and with only seven chill
dren. He said it should be against
the law for any man with children to
live in this district He told of the
peculiar compulsory free school law
in Camden, which applies to whites
only. A negro man last year went ov
er the county and told the negroes
that if they did not send their child
rem to school he would have every
one indicted. The consequence was
that the cotton was left in the fields,
and was almost a total loss. He also
told of a religious sect the Lynch
ties" Sanctifcationists,, or Holi-
ness" people, who believed that educa-
ton was a curse and make intimida-
tons, resisting the progress of edu-
cation.
Afternoon Session.
Supt l.. b. Emmett, of Carteret. re-
ported the schools in his county in eX-
cellent condition with several new
houses built during the past year The
teaching force is splendid and the
teachers show more interest than ever
before The average salary is $31.5 so
per month for white teachers. and $25
for negroes. Consolidation of districts,
because of the physical geography OF
the county, with few exceptions Is
impossible. All the available rural
libraries have been taken except two,
and these will be delivered in few
days
Supt. E. B. Norvelle. of Cherokee,
said that within the last seven years
the salary of teachers had been IN
creased 80 per cent. All the surplus
money is being nut into comfortable
and larger buildings There are five
special school tax districts. and these
have revolutionized the educational
conditions of the county. The topog-
raphy of the county is such that con-
Solidation IS difficult The greatest
trouble in the country, the people be-
ing poor, is fodder nulling and pea
pickinng. Fortunately, he said there
are no negroes in the county to any
The news & observer., 1905-12-14


is
o Kilmers
kidneys begin will help all the other health
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
HOSTETTERzS
STOMACH BITTERS

before it is too late 1t also cures
Heartburn, Bioating, BeIching, Indi-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Ma
laria. Get a bottle today, also ask
your druggist for a free copy of our
1906 illustrated Almanac. It's well
worth having
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WINTER IS HERE

But is your system strong enough to
withstand the severe cold and inclem-
ent weather. If not. you're liable to
attacks OF Chills, Colds. Grippe, or
Pneumonia. Strengthen the entire
cNSt hN Ia !, inc
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
EDITORIAL NOTE,

EDITORIAL NOTE.-In order t
Swamp Root You may have a sample
ton. both sent absolutely free by mail.
sands upon thousands of testimonial
cured. The value and success of SWa
readers are advised to send for sam
to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N.
erous offer in the Raleigh Daily News
this offer is guaranteed.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
Farms.

No. 70: 222 acres one mile east Of
Chalybeate Springs on Ralelgh ana
Southport r. r. About 40 acres opeE'
remainder in good wood with some
saw timber Four-room house IN good
condition good out-buildings. Fine to-
bacco land with some bottom land.
Good school and church facilities.
Price IS per acre.
No. rs: 100 acres about 20 miles
from Raleigh, and 2 IL miles from
Fuquay Springs, near church and
school. 25 acres open, remainder in
wood. Good tobacco and cotton land.
Good five-room house, one tenant
house, good out-buildings, and store
house. All in good condltlon. Price
S1,400
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
THE FIGHT OF THE RAILROADS.
Southern Still Securing Rights Of Way,
Some Think Only TO Block Plans
Oc south and Mcstcrn.

Asheville n. c., Dec f2.-Twenty-
five deeds of conveyance transferring
as many pieces of property in the Big
Ivy section of Buncombe county to j.
A. Cole, of Big Ivy were yesterday re-
corded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds; and as this land is along the
route of the road the Southern is pro-
iecting into Yancey county, it is be-
ieved Mr.. Cole is acquiring the prop
erty for that railway. 1t is said that
the citizens of Democrat, in Big Ivy
township, have been assured that the
road will pass through that settlement
A number of deeds from Asheville Cit
izenS TO Fairfax Harrison have also
been offered for registration. Mr.. Har-
rison is solicitor for the Southern Rail
way Company, and the property III
volved lies along the east side of the
French Broad River. The property
has been purchased for rights of way
or factory sites. Opinions differ as to
whether or not the Southern Railway
Company. really intends building q
line from Asheville through Yancey
county to tho Tennessee line some
holding that the securing of rights Of
way is for the purpose of blocking any
game that the South and Western may
be playing.
From Coast to Coal Fields.
The most interesting development in
railroad affairs for the past few days
was the report today that the South
ern intends to extend the ToXaWay line
running into the Sapphire country into
South Carolina and thus obtain a much
shorter haul to the coast directly
through from the Virginia coal fields.
gentleman closely connected with
the Southern said that definite infor-
nation concerning the proposed road
would probably be made early i'll
January
1t was learned here today that a
shipment of mountain trout was re-
ceived from the government, at
Waynesville. last week. The trout
were placed in the various streams of
Haywood county. There was car
load of the speckled beauties said to
contain 1905 600 of the fish. OF this
number 10000 were sent to the Chi
cora Club on the east fork of Pigeon
River. II miles from Waynesville,
where the club controls 10 miles of
the finest fishing waters in Western
North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
BIG WAKEFIELD TRACT BRINGS
S22f675 AT AUCTION.

1t Contained 1877 Lots. Making the Aver
age Price for Each sssc-Fine Plot
on Cathedral Parkway Sold by john
Z. Parsons to Firm OF spectators.
Little business was done in the broker
age branch of the market yesterday, ana
none OF the transactions was OF more than
commonplace interest. In the Nesey street
exchange a big auction sale OF vacant
land at Wakefield was held by Bryan L.
Kennedy for the Whitehall Realty Com
rany, Of which NJ. Kamak is president
The property contains 2s7 lots, and in
clldes about twelve blocks OF the best
land in the northern section of The Bronx.
II runs from 234th street to Nereid avenue
and from White Plains avenue eastward
TO Oinville and Russell avenues. The
tract overlooks Williamsbridge, Yonkers
and the Bronx Valley as far as Woodlawn
Heights. Within a short distance are
Bronx Park and Geological Garden, Van
Cortlandt Park and Pelham Bay Park.
The railroad facilities include several troll
lev nnee and the Harlem division OF the
New York Central
Yesterdays sale showed good local
demand for Wakefield realty, all the lots
on the sale map being disposed OF at
total Of 322l ,e75. Along White Plains
avenue, between 2ssth street and Nereid
avenue, inside full lots brought from 81 800
up to 81, $50 and corners 1900 and $500.
Lots on 237th street sold for 5000 and 81 600.
The average price for all the lots was WIZ.
The buyers were mostly local investors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

suPREMg COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
MATILDA WE1SKER. Plalnun' against hEN"i
SCHMIDT, ct al, Defendants u d
In pursuance OF . Judgment o. ioiecosuIe Az
sale. duly made aud entered In the above enuuea
action and bearing date the SECOND Gay q yuhe.
1906. the undersigned. the Referee IN sag 1Hag
ment named. will sell at public auction a. me New
York Real Estate Saiesroonl, No: "a ana 10 Vsssy
street. In the borough OF Manhattan. cry Of MeW
York. on the 27th day Of June 1905. AZ u 9 fi9es
noon on that day. BY BRYAN l.. kENNELLn;,
Auctlonerr. the premises directed ~ Mlo judgment
to be sold. and therein described as follows:
AL |. that certain plot OF land. with tne punoings
and improvements thereon. situated IN lhe ooIous =
OF The Bronx. City OF New York. and oounoeo anu
described as follows ,
BEGINNING al a point formed by the lntsrseo,
ton Of the southeriy side Of One hunarsu aho
eighty sixth uS0th) street. with the weSterx s,oe
OF Washing ton avenue. as widcned: running tnence
westerly. along the southerly side OF IsoIn stIee.;
ninety one (oD feet thence southerly, parame!
with Washington avenue. nifty $50, feeG thence
easterly parallel with lseth street ninety one .sn
feet to the westerly side OF Washington avenue
a. widencd and thence northery a9ng sao wes ~
ery side OF Washington avenue. my 'o" 'ee' 70
the point or place OF beg inning
WALLACE s. FRASER. Fe1epee;
DARLINGTON q PIERCE. Attorneys Tor fla'n'
tn. 200 broadway. New York city; a.,
The following Is diagram OF ths R!operE 70
be sold. the street number being 1881 WashlngLon
avenue and 100 East 1s6th street. Borough OF mo
Bronx New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r.

NEW JENSEI ZEN IkAL n. n.
LIBERTY STREET and SOUTH FERRY (time from
South Ferry Ave minutes earlier than shown
hHSlH eA hFtNhaHs as t Eas,oa 20
A. NJ. 100, $40. 500 tsA5 Easton only. ?; NJ
w fHRfsS; AsD 'ss az s9S 20
1AkhM6oS ESalHHfRss$ff oS s
wood and Lakehurst only, 4:ao. 500 I..kevood
and L,kehnrs, only, p NJ; Sundays ." A. NJ
1HaAxlf 'l 8SD 81 's2 + NJ
SHH s AsRrEy b BAnk assAT FISH
$50 $50 u SO +. y SUNDAYS; except ocean
Grove; els 4. ~ ~ 80 sso n voyuourH
AT bch Eas HhP Pose sfAsHlSHI
ll:2o A, NJ. 1:so: $50. $50 p. NJ. sundays ""
sASp ~ H is ( kkoyrE-Isaye Pier 81, y R.
.snd oS5 ~ is sS1 as epye NJ p.. SI T.
p. NJ. SUNDAYS. 1000 A. NJ. 1870 $40 p NJ Al
pH ffsSHis PGH READING TERMINAL :%
$50, 200, 800 400 500 600 500, 'isO S 90
ga :SS S e. f. So SsHT saS So ''
BAkr1MSRI AMP wAss,ScTo y: 500. 1900
WlLtiAMSpoRT-L zt:2s 800 o., o'o y % p%'
R,san, pn assSns oGS Go oay 80
PM. sFrom Liberty stree, only 'ballS DAM
except Sunday. Sundays only, ;paror cM>
urdays. $50,
Of1ces: Liberty ST. Ferry, South FcTrN. e Ns'"'
House, 28,, +s4. 1900. i3A Broadway. lss hlh az
2si 9Th av.. rs Union Square West. ?79S Th'rI Az.
?78 West i2Sth ST.. 2+5 Columbus Avr New o's'
sea- 3+3, S4<. 400 Fulton St. Brooklyn ~ Woa"
way. Williamsburg. New York Transfer co cans
for and checks baggage TO destination. ,,,-
". ID. BESLER. C. NJ ~ ~.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass 's'',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
new YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart from Grand CenlrDI S'l'IlN 10
st. and Attn Av., as follows. for ,,
t:lloO0 '4iioN? a, NJ. ';lloo :, ~, = ''"'
f.Ni:OO. 'flSO2. 'yi2OOp. NJ, :,
BOS ron, Via Wli,imantic $500 \. NJ, '?H' VI
BOSTON via Springfield 'aoo a N -''
PoRTIAND and FAR HARBoR Soc ! NJ
FITCHBuRG. Via Putnam 4 Worcester 400 y
LAKENlLLrI NORFOLK 1902 \. NJ : 'SH, P,%%.
PlTrSFiEI.D- 1850 '9.o? \. NJ. 1871 = ..,
Ticket otf1crs at ct;rnnd Central station ans H..
ST.. also at cae, ccei l,sS cl3ji Broadwa' ~ ~
Place. COS Union Square c,so fl''h ~, go ~
lumhus Ave, G<a Madison Ave. C!.s We H.,
ST.. 27es Third Ave. In Brookyn cas-. ~" f..'."
ST.. 800 broadway tE. d., -,
Daily. Except SUNDAYS. 'Stnr> NJ l-",' ~.
xStops at i25th 81. Sundays onlA .ra'' -
Limited. HAS dining car cParlor Nnh N''''''
Car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Miscellaneous.

Frederick L. Barry has leased for Russell
Sage No. 7s3 NJ adison avenue. Il TOUR story
and basement brownstone front dwelling to
Mrs. Rose Heylnan for a term of years.
Plans have been fled with the NJ anhattan
Building Bureau for six story garage to
be erected for BENJAMIN Elchberg at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and Fifty
seventh street. 1t is TO cost ssh. 600. The
architect is Oscar Iewinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Private Sales.

e snse has sold No IS East si1ty tirst street.
four st9r a oa los saloo
TWES'rY-sECOND STREET.-Wlliam a.
White 4 Sons have sold for the BALDWIN OWN
estate to Maria ; simpson NO, .ol mrst
ing, on lot ls.9y9s
TwESTY-NlNTH sTREET,-Thomas P;
Fltzsimons has sold Nos ~ ana -
buildings. OH plot 3? ex9so, for the CITY
Real Estate Company to Robert Christie
son.
TWENTY-ForRTH sTREET.-E;, H. Lud-
low l. CO. have sold for the Hall estate to
Daniel B. Freedman No. 81 East twenty
fourth 5oa and s9 oTy tb psYa asr
No. % East Twenty-rourth street. four
story dwelling, on lot isxloo, together Ter
M s4osotap p0iL Lis AiE ee 0'poas
building.
CATHEDRAL PARKwAY;-L, j., Phillips
4 Co. have sold for John z: Parsons nn,,1s I, to
on Cathedral Parkway, extending through
to Nth street. $50 feet west OF Seventh
FORTY EIGHTH STREET. -Ashforth 4 Co.
have sold to John, 7. Brook the plot, zsS
street. $50 feet west OF Tenth avenue
llaTH STREET. ,.Adolph Mandel has resold
Second and Third avenues, to builders.
who viii erect four SIN story apartment
TENTH STREET Adolph Mandel has. sold
No. 3le East Tenth street, opposite lomp-
kns square Park. q four story dwelling.
on lot a5X9+o, to a physician.
EIGHTEENTH S1REET.-.E. =. Pesca
Co have sold for Morris Adler the Tour
story tenement at No Az East Eighteenth
street. on plot 25Np2.
sEvENTY-SECOND STREET. -kassel d
Goldberg have resold No, 400 East Seventy
second street, I'VE story double tenement.
On lot 5xlo? 2, 10 Mrs. Fannie ,ronheim.
SECOND AVENUE Pert G.. Faulhaber 4
Co. have sold tor " njamin Gomprecht
No l444 Second avenue. hve story tene-
ment with stores and let 25.iXloo.
Twenty EIGHTH STREET. Samson
kashman nj hps sold 70 John Addison
two story brick building on plot 5Oxos .
Mr Addison will erect an apartment
80 feet west OF ~ Leos Church and al
joins in the rear holdings belonging to the
rector. tho Rev. tather DuceN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

els: Street.
The Approximate amount OF the lien or charge
to satisfy which the above described property Is to
be sold Is Slo.s0,,6o, with interest thereon from
May IA l@lo. togstncr WIN costs ana allowances
amounting to $383i5 together with the expenses
OF the sale.
The approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
mcnts or other liens to be allowed to the purchaser
out Of the purchase money paid By the Referee
10 $1,000 and interest.
Dated New York. May 90 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
DC. Of William r. Renwtck. deceased. plaintiffs.
against William II. Ross and others, defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered In the above entitled
action. hearing date May IL. 1905, ], the under:
signed the Referee In said Judgment named. will
sell At public auction, at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom, Nos. II and 10 Ncsey Street. In tho
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on tho
18th day OF Juno. 1905. at IL O'Clock noon on that
day by Joseph y Day. Auct!oncer,. tho premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows
ALL that certain lot OF land with the building
thereon, situate In the City Of New York NOV In tho
Borough OF Manhattan bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING At point In the southerly limo Of
Sixty second Street distant three hundred and
nifty feet westerly from the point Of Intersection OF
the westerly line OF Tenth Avenue with tho south
erly line OF sixty second street running thence
.outherly parallel with Tenth Avenue, and through
hundred feet and nve inches TO the middle limo
OF the block between Slxty-hrst and Sixty.
second Streets; thence westerly along tho said
middle line OF the block twenty .nve feet thence
northerly again parallel with Tenth Avenue and
through another party wall so far the said wall
extends, one hundred feet and FIVE inches TO the
southeriy line OF Sixty second Street. and thence
easterly along the sontherly side Of sixty second
street twsnty:nvc feet to the pont OF beginning.
NJ. CLEILAND MINOR. Referee.
ROWLAND. MURRAY q PRENTICE. Attorneys
for Plaintiffs, No as Wall Street, New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property 10
be sold: It's street number Is ga Nest Sixty second
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
WEST SHORE r. R.

New York Central q Hudson r. 4 Lcsscel
Trains leave FRANKLIN at. station. New York IS
follows and is minutes later foot West 42d st. N r
100 p. N.-Chicago Express.
FPS p. Moon. LIN for Detroit. Chi 4 81. Louis
600 p. Nj For Roch.. Buffalo. Cicvcd q Chicago
1900 p. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit & St Louis
'o+5 p. M.-For syria, Roch.. Ma Falls. Dc,. 4 chi
'Daily. tDaily. except Sunday. Baggage checked
from bo,cl or residence ny Wcstco,, Express
A. H. SMITH. G. p. LAMBERT
Gen1 Manager Gen'l Passr A gent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
HELP WANTED-MALES.

HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN;
Executive. Clerical. Technical. Statesmen. paying
from 81 900 to IS, 600 year: call or write. .
HApGOODS nncl, Suite sos 800 broadway. y. y.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE co. .
Suite zoos Tract Soclcty BLDG 1850 Nassau ST. ~ f'
WANT TODAY:
Clerk for billing aud Ming diving Jersey city,
90 Entry and b CLERK ,wh paper, H " 90
Iiookkcrper aud Stenographer. Wines. Si2C0-
$500 stcno.rAphers, r; = Co 81 D. S,rn9G e.
ou' OF town, $500 5000 Ledger Clerk experience
Sl2.Ul
WANTED Men and boys to learn plumbing
trade VIZ canno, supply demand for graduates
s. 80 to $500 per day: eight weeks completes course
earn while learning. Address for Catalogue.
COYNE BROS. Co. Plumbing schools. CINCINNATI
Ohio 81. Louis. Mo. Employment guaranteed
or money refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

MRS l.. SEELY has removed her employment
bureau to % West seth ST.
OSTRICH FEATHERS-Packers and Learners
wanted: steady work: good pay. Inquire all week.
a. WElNH ANDLER, 40 East 9th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

CENTRAL AUCTION co.. NJ. shcehan, Auc.
,onerr 1872 and 1854 Canal ST. will sell at 1880 A. M
June lS- py p. fizsmmons: clothing.
June li--By X. McAeenan. la+ 9Th av;; watches
diamonds. jrwelry, Sverware from No. 2O2Oo,
March 81 1904 to No. $500. June J, 1904. Inclusive
and all Old dates and numbers hold over.
Jun, Is By s. Lcchtt atr'tt. 557 I'd aN clothing
&c. pledged to June 3. 1891.
June IS BY l.. NJ. Levy, 81 Columbus av.; cloth
Ing pledged to June 5, 1904. ,
June IL By E, Alter d Son. 900 Sd av.; diamonds,
jcwriry. &c, Nos. 1855 to 400. pledged to June
n.i9Gi, and Old dates.
.func 20 BY Il. simpson Co., l43 west 40 81.
diamonds, jrwclry. &c. pledged with John Stich
lis al nv TO No 6s8i. March |. 1904: also With the
Starr Co. $50 Sd to 40 1924 May 20. 1904 ana
,lunr 20 By i. BERGER 400 West 42d st.; clothing
TO June To- 1904
L. l.. FIR SKI, Auct.. 20 BoUe<y, sells 10 A. NJ
FOR pawnbrphers on dates as below all unre
deemed watch, s. diamonds. jrwclry OF every KIND.
slvrrware. firearms, instruments and pledges OF
every description pledged prior to dates ana under
,lckrt nunb"rs specified, both incns!re-also all
older ones reserved from previous sales
June 3-Ord-r Chas. Keller: Jewelry.
June il Order H. Stern, 5l6 9th ay.. all pledges
prior June I. 1904 - =,
Jun" IS order VIM Simpson,: OIL PARK row: all
hedges prior april is. 1904. to No. 2lo67.
LUNG ~ Large consignment: rinc tewelry.
June la-Order II. l.. Harlan. l51 r. l25th ST.:
ali plcdres prior June I. 1914, 10 No. 1925
june 90 order s. Mayer. jersey CITY: d. Mayer
Hoboken: all pledges prior 'Iunc 10, 1904 ,,os o.
ay clothing. &c. pledged prior June 10, 1901.
ELI SOBEI., Act. GS Bowery, sells 10 A. III. all
goods pledged 10 June B. 1904. and held over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
MEDICAL.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURES In diseases
OF men; generous cases solicited: relief az once
those desiring only frst class scientific treatment
should call. The leading specialist. Or. BONSCHU r.
NO lil West ?lst st. Hours o.3 o. Sundays 10 IL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
SITUATIONS FEMALE.

COOKS. Mattresses lcundrcsscs. chambcrmaids.
Protestant servants references In
vcstigated; private families. JUSSlLA BUREAU.
$50 Lexington av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

FOR SALF.-ll room house: ? stories; good re-
pair. with addition; barn: shop: variety OF fruits:
IA acres: east and south exposure; wells attic and
cellar. with ctstern; good poultry or truck farm:
high ground; long view Of [. !. sound; mile from
churches. school. p o., station and shore. Parlcu
lars apply 70 Mrs. J. H. c., Westbrook Conn box as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

Washington Avenue.
The approximate amount OF the lien or charge TO
satisfy. which the above described property Is TO
be sold 81 OF, with Interest thereon from the
Path day OF May, zoos. together with costs and al.
lowance amounting TO S2is.74. together with the
expenses Of the sale. The approximate amount OF
the taxes assessments or other Hens to be allowed
to dhs plrehaser out Of The pIrehase money or
The above described premises will be sold subject
70 nIst mortgage Of $500 with interest from
November 1st 1901 and a second mortgage OF
Sle.5O with interest from November I. 1901.
Dated New York. sd day Of June. 1905.
WALLACE s. FRASER. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

FII SoBEI,, Act. GS Bowery, sells 10 a. II. all
ronds nlrducd 10 unc b. 1904. and held over
junr IL |C'o,hing j. Goldsmith. 1887 I'd az.
June il Clothing. etc. I. Michel. l0+9 I'd sv.
+. Morris. 73a Sd aH. , u,
June iJ-Clothng. a. HOFFMAN 3e3 huos on 81
juno l0 Jewcry, Watches diamonds. sol ,hscr'
ieo \ amsterdam av. ~ r,
June 10 ny }. Rubin. 1871 Fultoh ST. bloo"-
Ign. Clothing and jeweiry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

DEMARES7', plot 5ox3Go opposite r. r! station.
Woodclifi. 2sth ST.. 2 lots 2jXlOO each; HasEroick
Heights. plot iOoSioo +. DORMER, &c Charlton
St. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. NEW JERSEY Quick
transit to city once. Communication cts. "Trip; half
hour ERIE, West ?3d or Chambers sts.: high.
healthy: commanding views: all city conyeniencrs:
iOi trains attractive dwellings; moderate prices
terms easy. SlEBENMANN. 20 Walter avenue.
Make appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
DWELLING HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-For protection guaranteed, use OF ,
Manhattan home during owners absence from Jul,
TO Sept. is: family Of j. Southcmers; no children
responsible references. Address. N. a. W. room
1905. ~ East 23d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
CATSKILL EVENING line.
HARTFORD LINE.

LT Nsw f1si w East Hlyer, foot Of Peck sin.
aally, except sunday. AZ s p. NJ for Conn rcficut
River landings. Write for Illustrated folder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13

sIyTY-FIRST STREET. e. Raymon Boss.
an1e has sold No 45 East SlIty-tirst street
a four story and basement brownstone
front DIV cling on lot l9XlO05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
West Side.

44TH ST. az WEST Fine, cool rooms for gentle
roundngs