davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Day Of Fires.

Fire in the Lewis Lumber company
camp on Mica bay Occur d'Alene lake,
Tuesday afternoon, DIES 70 yed part of
the plant and burned to d ,ath George
Kuhn, cook in camp No. 2. 1t severely
burned a number Of others, all of
whom probably will recover. So fierce
was the blaze and so strong the wind
that the camp employees were compelled
to throw themselves into Mica creek
cover their heads with wet coats and
handk erchiefs and remain in the sire am
with their bodies partly submerged, un
til the force of the flames had spent it.
self. George Kuhn, the cook who was
burned to death has a wife and family
living at Medford, Wis. and a brother
living at Burke. Idaho.
Two thirds of Cornell, Wash. was
swept by fire Tuesday. The fire had
its origin in DIR. Glalagher's office in
the Cornell Progress building by the
explosion of bottle of acid. A box of
matches ignited the wall paper and
then the roof. The blaze was discover
ed too late, although a strenuous fight
was made by the citizens. The losses
aggregate about $50 900, with coonsid.
cradle insurance.
Fire broke out early Tuesday morn.
ing in j. H. Hodson's general store in
the west end of Grand Forks, B. G..
completely destroying this building, as
we'll as Hay & McCallum's real estate
Office and Thatcher's building. The
total damage done to buildings anc
general merchandise stock will aggre.
gate $4,000, which is partly covered by
insurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
GEN. BLAcKMAR's FUNERAL.
Remains of Late G. A. r. Leader
Buried at Boston.

Veterans of the civil war, Sons OF
Veterans, members of the Woman's
Relief corps and other patriotic so
cieties Sunday paid honor to the late
Wilmon W. Blackmar. commander in
chief of the G. A. r.
During the morning the body lay in
state in Memorial hall at the state
house, surrounded by the battle flags
borne by the troops of the common.
wealth during the civil war.
The casket was draped with the ma
tional colors and guarded by Grand
Army comrades. Ten thousand per-
sons passed through the hall and
gaZed on the face of the dead com
mander.
Early in the afternoon 20 Massa-
chusetts posts of the G. A. r.. fol
lowed by the funeral party and a
troop of state cavalry, escorted the
body to the Second Unitarian church,
of which Mr.. Blackmar was a mem
ber
Among the honorary pallbearers
were Lieut.. Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr., former Secretary of the Navy
John d. Long, former Governor John
L. Bates, former Governor John @. A.
Bracket and Mayor Patrick A. Col
Inns.
At the conclusion of the services at
the church the body was escorted by
the cavalry troop to Tuxedo Grove
cemetery, where interment took place
in the Blackmar lot, overlooking the
NepOnset river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
D. S. LAMONT is DEAD.
Former Secretary of War Expires Az
ter a Brief Illness.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July "a
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war
during the second administration of
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
his home at Millbrook, Duchess cOun-
ty, Sunday. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
were out driving during the afternoon
and Mr.. Lamont appeared to be enjoy
ing the best of health. After dinner
he complained of feeling ill, and DR..
Stewart of New York, who is a guest
at the house, was Immediately sent to
his aid. The physician diagnosed the
case as an attack of heart failure, and
in spite of heroic treatment Mr.. La
mont passed away within half an
hour. At his death bed were Mrs. La
mont and two daughters, Frances and
Bessie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

ton. In a deep gruff voice-the voice
of a typical sailor-he said:
Captain Scott, commander of Fort
Rosecrans, and his successors: l COM
NIT TO your tender care the bodies of
our unfortunate shipmates and patriot
dead. May their graves never be for
gotten by the hand of affection. May
there rise above this, their last resting
place, marble slabs to mark the place
as sacred to the nations care, and may
the morning sun ever kiss the green
sod above their dust, emblematic of
our love and affection"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
SHE BURNS HERSELF ALIVE.
Horribly Dramatic Suicide of Mch-
Gan Girl.


South Haven, Mich.-Disappoin
because she could not marry an Eng
fish nobleman or, emulating the hero
inc of Rider Haggard's novel, "She, u
who leaped into fire to renew her
youth and beauty-these are the two
theories advanced by friends for the
self destruction of Miss Lucy Monroe,
daughter of the president of three
Michigan banks and formerly promi-
nent in Chicago society circles.
Miss Monroe chose a horribly dra-
matte way to end life of which she
had grown tired. Slipping out of the
fine country home of her father, she
went to an orchard where she had
previously concealed a can of gaso-
line. She saturated her clothing with
the fluid, set it on fire, and with Spar
tan courage waited for the flames to
envelop her. Members of the family
at the house saw the blaze flaring up
among the trees, but it was not until
the handsome daughter had been gone
for over an hour that they went to in
vestigate and found the charred body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
SENATOR MITCHELL
SENTENCED.

Portland, Ore, July 20. - United
States Senator Mitchell, convicted of
prostituting his office of United States
senator to further the law practice of
Mi chell d Tanner of this city, was
sentenced to fine of $1,000 and six
months penal servitude.
Pending review of the case by the
supreme court of the United States,
execution of the sentence will be de-
ferred. In the meantime Mitchell will
be placed under bail to the amount of
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE 1T.
Cotton Scandal to Be Investigated at
Washington, D. c.

Washington, July 24.-The grand
jury for the District of Columbia met
Monday to take up the allegations
that there has been jugglery in the
cotton crop and statistical reports of
the department of agriculture, with a
view to possible indictment or indict-
ments.
This action is the immediate result
of the recent disclosure in the depart
ment which eliminated in the dismis-
sal of Edward S. Holmes, the asso-
ciate statistician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
a reward of $50 for the capture of
each of them.
TWO SMALL SKIRMISHES MADE
Russians Attack the Japs, but Are
Repulsed in Disorder.

Fusan, July ga fight reported on
Friday was the first worthy of mention
which has occurred east of the railway.
Two Russian accommodating forces APP
preached the Japanese line, one about
90 miles, the other 20 miles east of the
railway. The first contingent consisted
of two squadrons of cavalry, the second
of two battalions of infantry. Both
retired after brief encounters. The
japanese sustained no losses, but those
of the Russians are supposed to have
been nearly 100
In the first enconter the Russian cav
airy, with it's front sides a thousand
meters long, advanced upon the Jap
anese zine until it came under fire,
when it retired in confusion and the
infantry advanced. The japanese fired
~ rounds with a captured Russian
battery, when the Russians retired, the
Japanese infantry following them for
10 miles.
The Russians and the japanese lines
are seven miles apart. The Russians
maintain a screen of cavalry outposts
some miles in front of their trenches
to guard against attacks. Reconnoit-
ering forces from both sides traverse
the neutral zone frequently feeling the
strength of the other at the front and
making a small weekly list of the kill
ed, wounded and captured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
THECZARANDKAISER
THEY Hold Two CONFERENCES ON
IMPERIAL YACHT.
In Gulf of Finland-Has Caused a
Great Sensation in ST. Petersburg
Unpleasant Results Expected From
France-They Have Furnished Their
War Money.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The meet
ing between the car and kaiser,
which took place on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern in the gulf of Finland,
has caused even more of a sensation
here than did the news that Russia
had consented to consider President
Roosevelt's peace offers. Incidentally
there are grave feelings that this &C
ton on the part of the car will be
followed by unpleasant results in
France, which is not likely to approve
OF the head of the Russian nation
comforting with her ancient enemy.
lnasmuch as French bankers have fur
nished the sinews of war in the past,
this phase of the situation is con-
sidered, to say the least, very unfor-
tunate by leading Russian politicians.
There is an absolute dearth of Off
cial information regading the meet
ing between the two rulers. Other
than to admit that they reached the
appointed rendezvous on Sunday on
board their respective yachts, the car
on the Pole Star and the kaiser on the
Hohenzollern, and that the meeting
was arranged on the initiative of the
emperor of Germany, official circles
maintain an attitude of extreme re-
ticence on the subject.
The car was accompanied by Grand
Duke Michael AleXandrovitch, and as
soon as the vessel reached the place
of meeting he was escorted on board
of the imperial German yacht. The
kaiser entertained his guests at din
ner, and a secret conference was held,
which is reported to have lasted for
some time.
Another conference, it is reported,
was held on board the Pole Star ON
Monday morning, after which the czar
returned to st. Petersburg. What the
subject under consideration was is, of
course, unknown, nor is it likely that
it will be revealed. However, there
is no doubt but that it will have an
important bearing upon the result of
peace negotiations to be begun at
Portsmouth, in the United States, next
month. The kaiser has sounded other
European mOnarchs, and he is in po-
sition to inform the car what they
desire, and it is likely that the latter
will be governed in a great measure
by what he thus learns.
Frances attitude is the thing that
promises the most trouble. While the
relations between France and Ger
many are by no means so badly strain
ed as they were some weeks ago, still
there is certain amount of resent
ment left, growing out of the Moroc-
can affair, and there is a chance that
sentiment in France will demand a
cutting loose from Russia and the dis
solution of the treaty obligations.
Should this follow, there is a growing
belief that Great Britain will negotiate
an offensive and defensive treaty with
France and thus fortify herself against
any prospective Russian-Ger
treaty or understanding. The situation
is very delicate at present, and Rus
sian diplomats don't care to discuss it
pending an official announcement of
the result of the conference in the
gulf of Finland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
TWELVE TANKS OF OIL ABLAzE.
Men Said to Be in Deadly Peril in
Texas Town,

Humble, Texas.-Fire started Sun
day in a tank belonging to the Texas
Oil company, caused by lightning
striking the oil. The fire was held
under check all the afternoon, but be-
gan to spread at night. At 2 o'clock
a. m. Monday the II great tanks were
ablaze and over 100000 barrels of
oil consumed. Fifty men are sur
rounded by the flames and their fate
is unknown. One hundred teams are
said TO be cremated and a number of
families have been burned out of
house and home.
Little Rivulets of burning oil are
running toward the oil field proper,
but heavy rain has began falling and
an electric storm is raging, the water
serving to keep the derricks from
burning. The workmen have all fed
from the field. The town itself is filed
with refugees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Howard James, for a number of
years connected with the Great North
ern railroad in the capacity of purchas
ing agent, with headquarters at ST.
Paul, and as president of the Northern
Steamship company, will succeed J.D.
Farrell, whose resignation as assistant
to hte president of the Great Northern
Railroad company and president of the
Northern Steamship company has just
| been announced.
Pittsburg, July 25.-Two dead, two
fatally burned and three others serious.
ly hurt, is the result of an explosion OF
a gasoline stove at the home of Levi
Titus, Kosher buthcer, No. 275 Wood
alley, Braddock, Pa.
Connell, Wash, July 26. -ChickesaW
Love, IA years of age, and the baby
and pet of we'll to do family living
about four miles south of this place
died from strychnine poison, self adj
ministered. No cause is known fol
committing the act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Were Near to Vladivostok.

Japanese torpedo boats during the
thick mist and rain Sunday approach
ed several bays near Vladivostok and
sent a landing party ashore in the gulf
of Gashkevitch, near Possiet bay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Baseball at Spokane.

Bellingham, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Sep
TENDER 10, IA, is. 16. II.
Everett, August 8, 10, II, IL, 10;
August 81; September l. 2, 8, 4.
Vancouver. July &c. 81, 2S, 20, 80;
September 6, 7, s, 8, 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

Policemen in Washington have re-
ceived an order to see that their he'll
nets are on straight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Later Report.

The loss of life in the Humble fire as
near as can be ascertained is ~, but
no names can be ascertained. The
Texas company declines to make any
estimate of its losses or to give out in
surance figures, but oil men place the
loss at present at 2,50O,O 900 barrels of
oil, valued at 1863, 500 pumping plant,
damage to tanks, mules, etc., at $25,-
600 or more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

The Japanese strictly enforce the
law forbidding boys under 20 years OF
age to use tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

2sth-st Nos 317 and 31s East; 29th-st Nos Sls
and 400 East George Atwell agt Jacob Fischel m -
et all June H. 1905 CEy bond) :. - WA oo
No Smith y Co agt FIrth Ave o. -,
nue. Estates Company ct all March 70 lS iVSof ~
1lGthest No & n2' a Fash paVii 95
lumber co npany agt Pau! Keskel ct al: May D. m -
1905 (by bondD. ,.i " 80
same property; Samuel Bernstein agt same April .oooo
2s 1908 (by bond)- NV w
Same pToPeossI peot III R9sen6ers SeT6 fraeu $3.50 90
4et-st No 245 10 "es5i fs Mnrtsg M depos IS t1' 427
Same property Jacob LEVINE e' al as' $50 90
Morris Psrk-ave. n s, % # e Of Grahan-st %.
Nincenzo YIN @ ,,I paiTleri ast ....t, 500 90
a6th-st No 10 East; Union Construction and va
terproohIg G9@ipany 9oR ast Irwin =. 1875 OC
8dcaye No S18 LOUIS Nav ee 1905 1874 oO
1s4th-st g 62 Of Stebbtns- ave, aZXl3.o
Brsen BTo7aers Iaaa aet JOS pm AZ ........ AIT &C
Creston- ave e g. at junction of WEIGH 81: Breen
Brothers Annie Doyle and anotEer; Septern o-n
%, 1904
9eth-st No 46 West; Sigmund Adler agt Leon 40 oc
IJebesllind February 2S. 1eO1 A7fo W
same propeTssy;i s ieg r5e'rows',' ZIG Is
osth-st No 10 to East; 2Tth.st. No 8 TO 10
East: Robert Killough and another aBt IWentS -. os
eighth street Company ID 1905 tby bond'l4S49 N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

r.o,ao. 6 Eay & Co., and quicker. Speyers q 20
,,ve sold for the Livingston estate to ae Cha4ies
Goldman No. sl2 Broadway. three story rr,,o
t,ud,ng 17sx51 feet ss3 fest north Of 2oth-st ne
marcel adioins the Continel al Hotel
More sales I'm the Marble Hill seceoh Is
- ,,.s,erdav Richard NJ. Montgomery SOLD
4o- the Kingsb-idge Real Estate Company pio'
~ eight lots fronting in Baiey-ave 700 rect Sour
of Kiugsbridge Road. to William E Thorne- sew
ers viii soon be laid it is said. through 'he uaC
The total sum of the building loan contracts . o-e
,,,ster5av was 81 4s12.2so The sum viii be exempt
-, +.,st.on under the Mortgage Tax law IN
..ect on July q The Plaza Operating COMPANY
htai-e6 : building loan Of s2.ootao on the Ho,ei &
n-onerfv being the block fronting on Che
rIata . it6a o| 5th-aye from 5Sth and 18th SITS A
s,.esr story hotel is 10 be erected on the sue
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA vesey-st-By Bryan L Kennedy: 665,66I eth
39th-st, 9x50; story bids with
stores also iO4 1O6 West S9thst 50x9s9; blk
bldg Seck leasehod havirg is years TO rum voluntary
sale; Si4,I 100. o
25xS3 9x25 6xs3 story blk ten h; to Charles II Reed
CO.. sor OO0. IL 3d ST. n 2T5 OF I'd ave 25XST D
s1o,y bk ten h: to Charles s30.5Oo 424 and
sss seth-st $ 3O7 It A, 50x10oS; story
. dws n and Christina Rempc agt Mary Christ
man ct al: G Kracht atty; Emil Goldmark ref part,
tion: 10 Wliarns Grndginsky & Wolf for s23 I5O 152
Cherry-s n 8 f414 IT Of Market st; 2O2x1322x If
reg. story bk ten h: Lyons Robert Lyons ct
al: Ouintin & F. attys: Clarke. ref dover sale to
Samuel Dubons<y for S14 ESQ
Fsv Philip A Smyth: 1889 Washington PAL
# n Of iTsth-st I07 84xI45. and
cant: voluntary sale: bill in at S26,I $50,
BY Herbert \ Sherman. 22i 25th-st; :. 26G Fl Of
9d-sve a5x9s g. story brick h: Eyerard. agt NJ
REYNOLDS ct al; q Nathan atty; Il b Whitney. ref
amount due Ois etc S37S 81; the plain
tiff for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

9Rs sHs Life fGE inss4aass
Charles Julius and Max Wenstein 90 100 $3.50
1Ooth-s go Of ColumhuScaye 40 1oShOo; ss so
ls,sye 50 10 e q llsths 5oHloo ,o Harris ssdi
1S # %orssse IF investing
psny loans Joseph Reiss ,o.i;i 90
the Manhattan Mortgage Company loans TRY 70
12ist@st. 1.1 $ 125 # of Amsterdam 75x %
IooiO: Jeerson Bank loans sam%el Pot Potief 40
Rayitch Brothers loan Barnet Miller and Harris ,ss
16sd4st $. 800 # W of 5th-aye 5Ox9e II:
abraham nS syegfon ana 9sEd shan loan
loans SeSTgs E05iqsRn 34ssP. iixioo 49,
riiosa2e sios lGsh' sA5S a26 It Of aixlOO
l4ss 6.sss e Of tomaany St caa- =
7s5sst G6inn Nos go and 27a East: ad-ave No 149i
Pncus I,owenfeld and William Prayer loan 81
RJoaKsve Jgns Corner i36thst 2Ccxsol Realty
Mortgage COMPANY loans Martin Haase ah' 125.
1sSfSs SfSrsf l52s # Of 7th-ave 97sxssl1;
M0nerys Burwe loans Jacob oO Ssfen 5sth
and 5sth SITS 2oolox irregular; SStH-st Sd das s.
street Company loans Plaza Operating Com ooo
52d1st 6@ 5. 2s7 # e of 2d-ave 57x1oo5: Rose
hill Realty Corporation loans LOUIS fT@nk 3d.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company
loans Charles and Henry Friedman. .--.--- 10
e7th sts, 2oO.lOx15o same loans Harris and ,zo
same loans isaac tSG d ayer SI 1ss
1S7th-st, S, 255 # of Broadway, S5x99l1;
Simon Uhlfelder and Abraham Weinberg loan
Cathedral Parkway Realty Company Z,
I3Tth-st. s. IT of Riverside Drive S5N
9911; the Commonwealth Mortgage Company
loans Cathedral Parkway Realty Company 81,
137th-st, 8, 100 # of Riverside Drive. SEX
90. Il: loans same. ........... 81.
sth-ave corner 154th-st, lS.1lx100; same
loans Roosevelt Realty and Construction
111th-st $ g I1O II W of Sth-ave 15Oxn062 2;
same loans Harry schiff ot.,.e lSON-.o'- 15O
1S7th-st. $40 # of Broadway, S5xS91l;
Simon Uhlfeder and Abraham Weinberg
loan Cathedral Parkway Realty Company. Z,
15th-st, s. 113.S # of 6th-ave 301x103.3;
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company loans
the Fifteenth Street Realty Company ...... 100,
7Sth-st, s, S2.11 f. Of 1st-ave, 49.Tx102;
the City Mortgage Company loans Samuel
Greenwald and Adolph Cypress. .......... so,
Amsterdam-ave, 5, whole front between
135th and 136th SITS; same loans Crystal
Realty and Construction Company .......... 225,
16eth-st, s. 1854 # of Edgecombe-ave,
75x106x irregular; loans Joseph Pol
stein and Joseph Roeder. Observation-Disclosures. so
Wendover-ave s. 1O1 IT Fulton-ave,
lllxllSx irregular; loans Otto ]
dIzleF so,
Walton-ave, I59th-st 47.sxIoO:
same loans George Hopp and Marion
145th-st, s. 100 It e of Broadway 175x
sS-l1; same loans Louis A Jaffer ........ 40.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LIS PENDENS.

s.th st No 3a7 East; Martha Huson j Harry
Lester faction cancel tris: attorney.
i62d-st 453 West John Davidson agt Jane F Lem
on et al faction foecose mechanics en) attorney,
3 Ginsburg.
ave : SI46 II s0th-st. 16. 6.Gx150; Sophie ag
Marcus Rosentha action declare deed void)
ney. VI Fischer
Nassau-st " - II OF Beekrlan-st
Park Row ga.4x AK n 90 to beginning Richard
Frederick Eier executor faction forecose
mechanics lienb: attorney NJ c k6tZ
9th ave is4: Mary Caan Cattarine Caian lac-
ton 70 recover possessionl: attorney NJ Breen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

s4th-st, No 2O3 West; Julius Blumenfeld ast
;tne Jane F kenny owner Hou'se s56
Eldrdgest No I9; J0Tdan 4 E0x 17b
Madson-st No 955; agt Max kosoers
owner Aaron Arvintz and Aoranai' 1875
Madson-st No 353: agt Barnet Fishman'
c%nea Aaron NJ AfVih'z anu 215
14th-st No 432 East; Herman Seider agt Frank
bought; ownsr; Myer isear anu 1880
141st-st No 552 West Joseph Wlodar aBt George ,.
Brown owner and contractor sos
Order under Chapter 41S, Laws OF 1Se1-EFoad-
way corner Lberty-st Cedar-st n " cor
ner Willam-st; the Mutual Life insurance re-
Company by I. Clemons to George GLASS; oo'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
QUICK RESALE OF 3D-sT. STRUCTURE

" Brigham Hall & Son have resold for client
Of William r. Brinckerhof who recently pur-
chased the property from the estate OF George p
Fox, through the same brokers, No. A. West
3d-st., a four story brick building plot 326x
10A5 feet. The buyers Millot Brothers. who
have been for MANY years Iessees of the building
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
REALTY NOTES.

The Real Estate Board Of Brokers will be closed
from noon on Saturday until Wednesday
Sydney S Cohen and I. Fragner have sold for the
Schellenberg estate to Adolph Mandel, Max j.
Klein and Ignatz Roth a tract of twenty-five acres
at Flatbush- The tract fronts in Kings Highway
end Ocean-ave- The property has a frontage of S0
feet the highway.
Title to the house No. % East 3Oth-st 25xes
Leet. was transferred yesterday by Former Police
commissioned Francis V. Greene TO Ellen Y Scott
She also took title TO the adjoining house No 35
1ox9S9 feet from William Lummis The ejxnressedi ed
consideration in each case was 500
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

55th-st. No III East: for a five story brick dwell
ing house. ls. .9xse.6: a X Bonone. owner. Pick
srIng Walker. architects SIS ooC
I5eth-st, n l25 e of sth-ave: a story
shed. s5xS0: G Brown. owner; Moore &
Iandsiede architects. .--..-.--..-. .-.-...s 20t
144th-st. 1Go II of "a
story brick factory building. 50xsT.i1; Lehman
Rosentha1 owners GlasseT s Ebert. architects Iooc
63d-st = 15l-I II " OF Avenue a: FOR story
frame office building, 16.6x30; Standard Gas
Ifgnt Company architect.
a2sth-xt . 800 Of I'd ave- for thre. six
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AVENUE TENEMENT ROW DEAL.

Folsom Brothers have sold for Charles W. Sloane
the three five story double tenement houses at the
northwest corner of 75th-st. and Avenue A. being
No l4G9 TO 1.411 Avenue a, and No. AL East 18th
St and also the adjoining lot, No. lab Avenue A,
7bxl0O feet, 10 Harry Spivack. -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CARLOS PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

s. B. Goodale & Son have sold for the Madison
Square Mortgage Company the Carlos restaurant
property No 25 West 24th-st.. five story building
lot 25XaS9 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
/. TWELVE LOT BOSTON ROAD DEAL,

r-,,,e,, Peters & Co. and the Geiszler & Haas
R..Ity Company have sold for Basilius Busch a
nlo. of ground comprising twelv lots at the Juncoh
81 Boston Road and old Fordham Road bFohAuaie'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

3d-ave Nos g. 425 and 3,42T: for story brick
store 40 exSO; Loeb Real Estate Company, own
e s. POS # Of 165th-st; for a five
story brick tenement house. 56xS5; Charles
Protze owner; Adoph Mertin architect .-..'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WILSON ESTATE PLOT SOLD

Duff g. Brown have sold for the estate OF John -.
Wilson a plot OF six lots extending through from
Psrk-aye 10 Canal Place at 13Sth-st in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CAFE OF FEE OF CHOICE HOUSE.

Douelas Robinson. Charles S Brown q co nave
,oId for Columbia University TO William L. sutphii,
,h. fee of No SO West f7th-st, four slorS }n1 1t
hasenoenf stone front building, on lot -i'ehlVV''
feet