davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
DIARY OF A SCHOOL DAY.

School days! School days! How dreadful they are
Gloomily dress and eat breakfast, thinking Of
the coming day. Then wash dishes, dry and put them
away. Next my hair is combed and slip my hat and
coat on walk school sul]ily and loiter my way
almost always get there the last bell rings and by
running get into line rather late Up those gloomy steps
I march.
At last I reach my seat and the working begins
With deep sigh take my reader out of my desk and
begin to study. miss in Of the lessons, by not
studying At minutes before recess quickly take
the music book and wait for the gong to ring Gong
gong, gong sounds the bell How welcome it is Quickly
Jump out Of my seat for my wraps and stand in
line. Cleft right, left, right' says the teacher.
Playing tag most delightful and cit most Of the
time. The bell rings too soon think and then the
. dreadful work begins again. -Emelia Quarfoot,
Fifth Grade, 613 Twenty-third Avenue S.
Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE PLANO RATHER TINNY.

One two three, FOUR five, six seven, and as the last
.unwelcome stroke fell my sat up in bed On,
DEAR here morning again. and did not have the
either had hoped Perhaps the clock was
FAST tho it not SO abliged to Dress which
did very slowly hoping that had the sore throat any
way And promptly at half past eight set out for school
in no very pleasant mood Why's Today the first thing
after recess to have test on the
tables 10 to the Was not that enough to fghen
any sevenyear-old childs
&c. with unwilling feet and quakng heart, I took
nv seat in school. How the minutes before recess heW
And as each passed became and more nerv
ous gong sounded for and after fifteen min
utes we took our Now for the awful half hour
But at that minute the door opened and Miss x en-
tered SAYING had to give the spelling test
It was long test and it eleven before we
were thru Ten minutes for recreation then came the
dreaded tables It ten minutes of twelve when Miss
T. began our row. Fate favored The boy who sat
three seats of busily engaged in pulling
to pieces milkweed pod. grateful to that boy to
this day. for it three minutes Of twelve when his
lecture ended. The girl in front of asked four
times three when the gong struck Oh, blessed gong!
It usually sounded harsh and the piano tnny but this
time both sounded sweet as music in my ears ....-
A EiGbth Grade, - Ruth Marshall,
Rrvant School 1892 Second Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
A SOUND AS OF SINGING.

when I met nv brother, who came running to He
said ''Mama is coming home tomorrow answered
nothing but we both home fast as we could AS
we came to the door and trying to step in met
Rudolph my other brother who had been with mother
in the country. When saw him exclaimed, ''Where
is mamag'' He said nothing Just then heard voice;
t. sounded like singing but thought it company.
When went into the room there talking to
papa was very glad to have her home again, and we
had splendid time that evening.
4 Sixth Grade, MINNIE Larson,
Van Ceve School 21lS Madison street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
One-Eourth Fishers.

More than one-fourth of the inhabitants of New
foundand engaged in catching and curing fish for
livelihood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
The Largest Living Thing.

The largest living thing earth is the new found
redwood in California, which $50 feet high and
1856 feet in circumference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE VOICE OF THE ORGAN.

When I was small girl I was asked to recite poem
at the church Easter Sunday learned the poem by
heart long before Easter but kept studying so
should be to recite it perfectly At last Easter
came and hurried to church. sat near the front
with some other little girls When the program began
and the little girls boys recited sang song
a calcium light turned upon them How pretty they
looked.
was just thinking how well should speak my poem
when my name called was frightened but walked
to the platform bowed and began to speak They turned
the calcium ght upon and was frightened still
more. When looked down upon that sea of upturned
faces before my voice seemed to leave Then the
lady who had my poem written on paper helped me.
When had rected about half of the poem my voice
again failed for that poem rather long and not
very old. wanted to run, but where could run toe
thought it would be best to cry, which did Then
there from the pipe such beautiful sounds
Oh was there ever such welcome music! There seemed
to be voice coming from it telling me to speak that
poem The soft musical sounds cheered me- and wiped
nv eyes and finished speaking I have spoken many
poems on Easter then but shall forget that
Easter night. trace =. Matthews,
a Sixth Grade, lila Chestnut Avenue N
Jefferson School. - ~ss*-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THANKFUL FOE THE LAST.

= One Memorial Day when L was hVe years ola
determined to 60 downtown for the purpose of seeing
the parade Mama advised to stay at home, but 1
wanted my way At last she consented and l
walked triumphantly down the street between and
papa. As anticipating all the wonderful things
should see glanced up the town clock and
ing it late hurried to gain, if possible,
good place the crowd that might the gay parade Of
policemen horses musicians in bright uniforms and
banners and flags Of every description with newsboys
and popcorn lodging in and out among the crowd
impatient crowd had already arrived the
eession not in sight.
After waiting about three-quarters of an hour l
heard very faint, distant music very faint but still
After seeing the parade and eating large amount Of
popcorn returned tired but contcnted. But tho
welcomed the first strains of the music papa and mama
were very thankful when they heard the last.
B Sixth Grade, Laura Royce,
Madison School 1902 Fourth Ayen1e s.
COUSINS CHEER-UP CALL.
Father had away for long while when he wrote
in one of his letters, II viii be home next week So
we waited and waited and when the week was over
there father at home We all thought he was hurt
something anxious did not know what
to do During the next week my cousin came, and as
she is teacher she played many pieces and this
cheered us up very much It very welcome music.
Father came home the next day unnjured; he de-
ayed by the wreck Of the train which went before the
he iva Sprague,
j Sixth Grade 63S Marshall Street NE.
Sheridan School =
SHEP AND NOTHING MORE.
stI,1n going hunting Saturday, cried as I came
running full tilt the house tThe boys have been
out to Minnesota bottoms this morning. and landed
twenty ducks, stWell'' said mother, You must
member that the rumor about wolves fish story
Saturday came and took the horse and small wagon
loaded with the enough hay shells and food TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Millions of Passengers.

The railways, omnibuses, cabs, and steamboats, OF
London conveyed 1, 100000 passengers in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
ON THE SPOT.

The Monkey Ito the porcupine)-Ah! Mr. Quilts,
you've arrived just in time: need toothpick badly
-Pick-Me-Up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE HURTING "HoME-PAIN.''

One spring over in France. went out to
pick fowers they very pretty, but did not like
them SO well as those in America. went to the opera
but did not like it. not only dislked the people, but
everything else also. tried to make the best of it. as
had to stay two more weeks. I went to number Of
concerts given by orchestras and bands but did not like
them felt longing for something but did not know
what was until the boat had set sail for America then
I knew was homesick. When reached New York
and went into the theater and heard the march
'Tannhaeuser'' by Wagner, it certainly welcome
music. Then I was happy and centented to go to
theaters -Minard Moist,
As Fifth Grade, 1915 Ninth Avenue s.
Garfield School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

and very glad that she awake for now should
have something to do. = Catherine McKaig
Eighth Grade, 1913 Queen Avenue N.
Lowell School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
PECoNIC CASHIER is ARRESTED.
Held in $4,000 Bail-Bank Officials Unwib
ling to Testify

Eastport Long Island May 10 tSpeciaD.-Francis
H Palmer the alleged defaulting cashier of the
Peconic Bank was arrested this evening IN his
nome a charge of grand larceny and held Tor
the grand jury in spite of the directors OF the
Peconic Bank refusing to make any charges, and
the influence brought 10 bear He was held IN
81 OO0 ball. although his alleged defacation amounted
more than $4,000
BY direction of District Attorney Smith. Sheriff
Preston went to the Palmer house at Sag Harbor
last night and had the house guarded while he per-
sonally subpenaed the bank officials to appear be-
fore Justice Hildreth this morning at RlVerhead
The president and three directors of the bank ap
peared, and whatever Information they gave was
most unwilling. The Rev. AIr. Harrison. OF
the directors, said the directors believed justice
would be best served by dealing lightly with
Palmer and that he should receive another chance
Now that Palmer is arrested, IL is considered
doubtful If the bonding company will be satisfied
by the bank. The indorseTs OF the note would
have TO meet them if Palmer went TO prison and
could not pay them. Great efforts being made
to keep Palmer out of jail and he will probably
be bated out the first thing tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
ALIVE AFTER PROB4TE.
Piano Timer Not Dead, Says
Executors Counsel.

A Brooklyn lawyer has evidence to show that
Thomas Stanley was alive week after his sup
posed death. although the will of the eccentric
piano tuner who disappeared from Brooklyn in
1899, has been admitted TO probate by Surrogate
Church, largely on the evidence that was
thought 10 have showed that he died i'm a Mills
Hotel, Manhattan, on January IL of that year
Search of old books of the firm of Henderson
G. Co, exchange brokers, now out of business
shows that on two different occasions subsequent
to January II Stanley purchased drafts to send
to Jennie +. Sherbourne. his daughter, in New
castle on Tyne. The discovery has been made
by Henry E Nelson, Brooklyn lawyer. who
was first employed by w. n. HOdgins of Fulton
St, the executor Of the will. The will ad-
mtted and the estate is now being administe red.
1t is thought, however, that there is a chance
that Stanley is still alive. His estate amounts to
about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

~ bryan J. Kennedy: l34tH-st. = II " ofBroad-
cs 49, l. vacant; voluntary sale. c patrick
aeF siLVyei 3roa7NaY. l35th-St 80 llNlnJ:
vacant. aso lot 25x5y adjoining on iaSth- zointsrv
SAFE corner Dict 20 Nevins Ierenan for 500 Coz: lot
acJ1ininE 70 same FOR SI5ToO Amsterdam
= between lsttf and iosth sts- 53s 6x29l.5 new
- --lskA4afs containing 49, lots: also
go -1-t one lot: voluntary sale. cerero for
-, -'.oeaNak = cor lfOth-st. 20 llXI5: vacant
s'-t---aFy SIZE 70 the William Rosenzweig RsaIt,.
Operating Company for SOP 100 I69ts-st s So 10 n =
- or 8ashngtJ.-ave k5xs68 vacant. voluntary
Sc mares srogsG FOR 81 80; 81 Nicholas " cor
- ls oNleD; gReant voluntary sale 10 Charles
lss .os $4,000 - Ncsolas-ase car n n 81 Junction
g.. - Sfo.6e arc AueuSon 44sx3s2 10 Fort
s.f, -sgElSl5t containing voluntary
800 % yeIE Hsy or Broadway. 5, block front
- hSlSt AID 1920 SITS 1879 iOxlO0 with Moi 5oy
So, =. 90 81 voluntary sale; J. Cerero Tor
~, a.-ton Terrace. $50 II II lslst-sr 10
So o3 S1 - % ~ voluntary sale: T Brown for
ss%'lsNtFAh- ave,
- ~ 49, sse,lataFy sale; 10 BauInsnn for $50 zoo
- ave = IS Y OF IG2d 81, SKI u zxs.1,
800 -sl-at executors sale or Ion,
% lanes = Hickey Ter s2l 100 WadsvoTth ye
- 100 tronf bet lT4th l75th ste a. 80
Ylan.sry sale. 2 L fcr SIS 600. T1'eg
- Flfi-9s@ rs -Fitf-sf. Triangular 49,.
49,. ny sci - tasrss II Oates - ..0. -
80 - -'@7 - '"A4'pi vacant. voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
CARRIERS TO LEAVE CONTEST OPEN.

The Empire State branch of the National Associa-
ton OF Letter Carriers. representing Manhattan and
The Bronx. has arranged to visit the fair being
held at the Palm Garden. in East 5S1h-st-. for the
dement, OF the poor OF ST. Ambrose's Parish on Mon
day evening. to vote for one of their members FOR
the free trip to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at
portland Ore. which has been offered to the
most popular postnan in the city
The carriers have decided not TO bring forward
any onci9 candidate. but to leave the contest open
II IS Understood, however. that their president
NJ. A Fitzgerald, will be their choice
The only man whose name has vet appeared on
me bulletin board at the fair is Charles a kim OF
the General Postof1ee, who has ten votes N' "a
The trip is over the Erie Railroad 10 Chicago snd
the Union Pacific TO Portland through sorns ~ go
most beautiful sections of the country '''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
VARICk BUILDING LEASED.
e,,,,,,lr,,,,, re- az PARK PLACE AND BROADWAY.
Total Sam Of The Lease $50oooo-Plo" for VaedS f0e'
Station Filed.

sale 70 william Grant for $40 600; 1ssthst s. 100 II
AreterJau n-ave 1T5x95 vacant: voluntary sale TO
orics roqan for SIS 600; Wsdsworth- s. 2S5 It
20 I7etb AZ AZ 5x1O0x36x1004; vacant; voluntary sale
- p tIartenfeI for $40 $50 Fort Washngton-ave W
COR 1eaIls 20 Gx1S5 irregular; vacant; to tIer2ty
eo- : Haven cor lb5lh-s'' oi'OAlVo'l1A
ir1sq: [acant. to r s for EI.5oO ~
Tossvb 4th-st $50 II W OF "a ave COX
voluntary sale; TO John Lannon's
Tor Lexngton-aNe n W cor LIS DIX
A. II sly brk Carl Fischer agt Caroline We'd
bonnf ~ nj. Il Dudensng atty; p McManus REF; amt
5e SOS 81 ca taxes ST6i 49, sold subject to mtgs
S2S $50: William Hooker for SOB 100 2lI
47th ST n s $50 IT Of 2d-aye 2oxlo06T irreg sly
stone front ten h. Tyson Tyson ct al: Peter Cook
ATTY: r Mahon ref; partition to Goldberg & GreenbeTg
tbonvaves 100 11xs3 IXlOO11, sly # dwlg and
1,cgo y I NcCauess and by gdn. NJ Doluelly
al. G II Starr atty; McDonough ref; partition; to
To,r + D5nnev for Sc goo: - Thompson-st 1000 II
Of C;randst 10 11x77.11X irreg part sy brk ten h;
action .. Amer Mtge Harry Donnely. ref; amt
due s10c9 H. taxes etc S402 "a adjourned TO May TO-
- Thompson St III II of Grand-s 20NlOOx4Ox
rrer; part 6 sy action J. agt same:
attIs same ref ssSSs So taxes, etc 1858 Il:
adjourned to May IS $500
1t " Of 16 sX99. II; dwg H. yoluN-
tary sale; Withdrawn; sold at pr. ate sale.
ty James l., Wells 1907 Prospective. " line
l5S IT n j0xl44 IL fr dwg and
Lena Knaus agt O Arbogas ct al: J F Frees. atty
q E3urnham. IT, due. $3.50 so; taxes,
slice to Nogel for S1J.25H.
Al Bronx salesroom-By Walter Whevell: Crotona
Park 100 Of Suburban Place, IS 6X1S0 8
sty fr dwg h: voluntary sale. withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

Charles F. Noycs Company mas ieaSec tor = toile
term Of wears for me General Society OF Mechanics
and Trsdesrnen az this city the NaF1ek bui''iIie a
- e,or,, o41oa structure At the northwest corner
OF Broadway and PARK Place coz ering iot -''IV'
feet.
Tho lease is for twenty-one years. Win a renewal
privilege on the part Of the tenant The aggregate
-o-ta1 including the renewal privilege, exclusive OF
ali fixed charges which are to be paid by the ten
ant IS about S1.5Oaas. This is the third long term
lease negotiated BY the Ncves Company. each IN
olyng more than 81 10000 that they have reported
in the last few months.
rutland & Whiting Company has sold for joseph
3 Hoy-t to Berthod Eahn the six story business
building No 80 Spruce-st. The same brokers re-
Gently leased tho building for five years TO thrlSl-
man W9lfeusJein & Shanahan- --.-..,.
Plans have been fled with Buildings S0.IeI Iec-4
do:t Hopper for new three story ana paSei Ii
mower station be built FOR the Newly ork fdlsoh
COMPANY as owner. the block bounded ~ ISt-
and Marginal. and 29th and goth SIS ana 10 Ne
called the Waterside Power station. II VIII nay
frontage OF 49, feet and depth OF S4!2 letl WIN
ornamental facades OF brick with granite ana Is 10
cost s.. 5COOGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANa

broadway = : 80 # of 93th st; for a nine
o@nsr Horgsn slatterg architects $500
1st-ave s Between 39th AID 41Ih SIS; for j
three story brick power house. 1877 6x3i1.2x ir
arS6tect 500 0
1st-aVe 8 80 It S OF 5Oth-st for a story
brick store building 4ox2O; Goldberg & Green
berg owners; NJ Mule, architect. .-.......... 35
Cannon-st. Nos 90 and II; for two six story brick
tenement houses with stores, 356xSI: Hillman
4; Price owners; Sass architect 100
1Otf-st Nos 364 and 366 East, for a six story
brick house, with store, 5SxIS-T; l.
Kotzen owner: Sass, architect. $50
I3Oth-st. 5. 100 fl " of Tth-ave; for two six
story brick tenement houses, with stores, 37.6X
SILL Geiger * Braver:nan, owners; Neville 6s
Bagge architects -. -. -. 100
story brick tenement houses ST.GXSS
Hauser architsct -, roe
Broadway II 18th for a four story
brick hath0use with stores 26. lX7eX Irregular
Eei architos,ts -. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Philip 4 snsyth: No 2l5 7sth-st n j. lss A It g
az 3d-ave. l6SEl022: three
FISCHER Breader Neren BlunenJhal agt N Kappa
port e; az Leon Lasi. atty, A KoJDes.
Que s. ~ 81 tszes ct $40 Sc and Broadway. II g
p. James J. Wells: Seigw5ck-ave n q. corner 1Ts,b-
80 2KI3ls Irregular vacant: voluntary sale. Se5r-
WICK ave so Il q lTGt-st. II lots each 25xl25:
-oluntaIy sale tnderclin corner i76thsf - TX
lp'Zk Irregular vacant: voluntary sale:
s 70 y Of l1eth-st. lots. each 25K1OO. youuar,
safe lEoercin-aTe. aSI 4 p Of 76t-et 75xTOj.
vacant; voluntary sale; Undercr-aye n corner 176fh
s. 1856 6zlo"I Irregular voluntary sale Under
cn ave. : 2llG Z o. 176th St 5 lois each 25xl0n
voluntary sale; PoUEan- o. IIsth-rt ~ IOx
% 2E'SNlo0 vacant; voluntary sale. .ypham ave
E6 = Of Palissde lace. I5xlG0. with gore l2Ozs7x
Ia voluntary sale Fals4de Place II Of Ponba m
ave S84E33-6E irregular; voluntary sai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
triot Court:
syOAa KlOgman Nc tsi Brosdway liabilities q 7sI;
No S51 West 4ethat. $ll5 and sohait Brothers, New
York. s.. 300
Webb butcher. Of bSs ana PaTRve,, by Joseph Stern
alleged
Schedules Of Mane & Haymsn, involuntary bankrupta
show debts OF $40 44l and $40. The principal
creditors tho Hamilton Bank IS6thst aud fthavA.
ylooo: Susanna Strauss, Nsv-York ALEC Z Hay1nan
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
DIAMONDS IN CANADA.
Rothsehilds Reported Buying Land in the
Northwest
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Winnipeg, May 10.-DiamOnds now figure among
the resources OF Western Canada North Of the
International boundary, in the Rainy River district
Indians and French Canadians have found many
of the gems but did not know their nature. DR.
Ami, OF the Geological Survey, made the discovery
and now prospectoFs and miners cover the country
looking for the gems.
The Rothschilds, 1t is said. in some mysterious
way. became acquainted with the find several
months ago and placed G.. r. Douglas at a mining
centre resident agent He has been buying up
likely lands which have formation similar to that
of the Kimberley district Finds have been made a
few miles north Of International Falls MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

q cent.
CHESTS E@.tsn Y Rdad 'G 81 fE3s S'SsS
b oR E e6Ss s. is' u n OF io.i $4,000
ves1 eo ner cent 1000
af "a 1888 sP gSs 8 Per CLARK 1900
Goodman. ss 9"G Of 1PGsos5 per
NS eT9s E. to Aiperin ct ali MapIe-ave
Igskns years per Insurance and 400
Trust COMPANY; 4th-st. 2see IT of 90 oo
sne Eshne d. to Pc corsa; I0th st, lot
Ss6 map wakshed per bond rnr.n aa 1000
i4s0sk 500 Il of 70 coium5as-3ve;
5 s,5aq1s ;.i;s s.2 No se a'a' ESQ
nP PF9J mG %tsS S 10 l. eTaos
AgeTeaSh II 100 '3 Of 10Th year per cent 1900
8 421 II 3 of Avenue a: | year per cent ESQ
" SroadT Ss%01 TO corner
sa GSs' to same Dropsry per cent $500
'5 81 Of g iTeg SssPs psr 1890
Ansons Anna to sSysr' TUE ia5 insuTSn of had
Of Sth-ate: year per prior mortgage, ,ooo
Hs s42Dgo Joseph to p GRIN Avenue { e2s
Ktfer Of W. " to- A' Marin Morton No d.
Davis yeaTS to pes Morgan ir Decatur ave $
200 # Of G 2e'h-sf years per Phers 42d St '
i9 N s to as Easi Years per cent
F? ss io s2 Y Es yeats 40 per Fs 5000
! =
i13Gh st, Nos go a5s mortgages. $500; ,,oo
Hs3GH Nds a g and q Wes years per cent 10000
Fgi a6Fb ' " sag o8d w sso'P per @
Nichols a4S Nos e. t and iq Co., due Sovem6sF &
bernstein RTG Sfn' Joseph and another to 4 London
AVE f9rn5r 94 e I Seel T p 18th St
No i7s East: years per 1900
}r ilath ST. No a24 East years PER cent 1900
7 Wes years 50 IA per ''A 1900
White FIN: oi5 ssd Is g?' ssso as s94 # q
GiuekaTd Louisa pf to United states Tljie Guaran
! tee and lndsmni'y Company: TN st, l54s soo
i i5 Of to Oak Tree Place years per
zeltner brewing Company to william II oliver
Fulton-ave corner l7oth-st,3 years ooo
Reading $ ana another to o F Farming and
another; Van Courtanot ave n 5 lot ~ IN , o-o
Johnson. f j. to T c Arrow. lot ) NJ
SG%PsnT " li5 5f 3 s9 ssS
st: 3 years per 1000
Rq9 75 eP 85ongs "a Road ti per- 1880
s g7.4 IT q , years. per zOoo
ss% nee p ss6s prior mor'sass 1000
s to T so gn[ TeaTs 9% P Am 1000
same to + Ken; same properly prior mortgage ooo
APpeiSaum- NJ to H ' Levy; Leznson-ave. No
ry tsSO lanes Ss@ PsvsTs EroadTsy
: 2lS IT Of Terrace view ave- years PEI 5000
| Park Construction Company 10 Leo FRIED ia"
so:st s,t $ los IT of Lonsoest year 10000
| Eensterbeim samuel, another Title In
! surance Company; 1l9th-st No u East; ~ ~,
| per %"'V'O
King Names C. to vear sI per $500
MaRn Samuel 70 9eT Herlos' 1000
Kau 9nsrg Mar ssT cent 70 s6d 5000
Harris Sm S9rn s 5ty M2T'fag year Per $4,000
eant ag man r. to canS PsT Years per cent LIPS
! Schaefer. +. and another. TO K F Schaefter;
| 1Gth-st. n S. 213 fl e Of Avenue B. 3 years ooo
W aI5 a ts s Hsi ggoTR per- 1r $4,000
| Schaeffer r. and others T Schaeler 61st-st,
Gs5 81 lls II OF Amsterdam 5000
! Robinson. George A. Title Guarantee and
b T6ni Company 'o's' NO i"o fst' as $1,000
Gie5ano 10 3Ps@n vear per- gent cent 45OO
II s7 Il E yaaTs Psr 5000
* + wv Of n s5n no year per cent 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
HOLIDAY FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE

Mayor Mcclellan has signed the bill making
the anniversary Sunday school parade day in
Brooklyn legal holiday for that borough This
year the parade will take place on Thursday
June g. and 1t is expected that 1t will be larger
than ever. The Mayor said yesterday that the
measure is intended to keep alive a time honored
practice in Brooklyn. The Board OF Education
was opposed TO the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
a s15ooco APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for a nine-story fire
proof apartment house for Jweaty-seven families
10 be erected for Thomas Healy as owner, on the
east side OF Broadway. hfty-nYe feet south OF
gsth-st Ii will have a frontage Of 40 feet and
= aentb Of 10 feet with a facade Of brick
trimmed with limestone and terra Gotta, and or
Isr1ented with galvanized iron. The cost is osti-
mated al $4,000. The architects are Morgan *
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
TIE caANDvIEw CHANGES HANDS.

Joseph Mcclure has soll the Grandview Apart
raents four nyc-story 9aihouses on plot Ss4lGlVo
>,os I s. 10 1857 Amsterdam ave, northeast cor
~ Of 752d-s, The seller bought the plot, which
faces Holy Trinity Cemetery, IN 1896.