davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
IN OUR OWN CoUNTRY.

ID il two years aud a quarter be-
fore the next presidential election,
aud already the campaigning is be
ginning. The Democrats generally
are nominating Bryan Tor President.
The Georgia Legislature on July l6,
after listening 10 a short address by
District Attorney jerome of New
York, passed a resolution nominating
him and Governor Folk for the next
Democratic presidential ticket. Re.
publicans are discussing Roosevelt's
SUCCESSOR. IL sometimes seems as II
much more energy were spent In
elccsing candidates than in consider
ing what they have done or ought 10
do. and il is often true that the
greatest service a politician accom-.
plishcs for bis country is 10 keep the
name Of the other party's candidate
from being inscribed on the rolls OF
the Legislature or Congress. The
millennium will have nearly reached
us when the larger part OF our polit-
zeal energy is spent in making and
enforcing good law rather than in
electing and defeating candidates.
To the end that we may get started
in that direction, let us notice what
improvements ON past records Con
gress made in the session which
closed the last Of June: The Railroad
Rate Act which gives 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission author
ity in regulation Of rates, etc, over
all common carriers, railways, express
companies, oil pipe lines, etc, is one
OF the most important measures
passed for many years. The meat
inspection amendment to the Agri-
cultural Bill, is another long step
toward saving life and health from
destruction by unprincipled capital.
lists and the Pure Food Bill although
not what il ought TO have been, will
enable the country 10 further report
progress" The bill authorizing the
building OF lock and dam canal at
Panama was another important move.
The credit is largely due to President
Roosevelt that 80 much immensely
important Legislation was passed, aud
back Of the president was the agita-
ton and support Of an almost unani.
nous press, first, the various graft"
rebate aud corruption exposures and
discussions in magazines and books,
and then the popular newspaper
demand for action. Now let us in
sist on the spirit of these laws being
further carried out in the making OF
others equally needed, and in the
enforcement Of the law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
ATTEMPT LIFE OF VLADIMIR
TRAIN BEARING DUKE NARROW
LIZ ESCAPES BEING WRECKED.
Ties and Plates Placed on Track
Peasants Resorting to Torch
In Many Places.

Treyes. Prussia. July is.-An at.
tempt 10 wreck a train bearing Grand
Duke Vladimir OF Russia was made
near schweich. The grand duke was
not injured
After a month az Homburg Grand
Duke Vladimir returned TO Paris by
way Of Treves and Coblentz. lie re
eeivod letters informing him he would
be attacked while Ia Paris, and
iurned them over 20 the police. The
grand duke took an ordinary train
from here instead OF the express.
which left later. His train passed
through Coblents safely, but collided
with a pile OF ties and plates near
Schweich. Little damage was done.
however. a. q track walker found the
obstruction Just IN time 20 signal the
express. which was unable TO stop
before u struck the obstructing pile
st Petersburg. July 1S.-In many
places tho peasants are wantonly ap
plying the torch. Al Natshatkino. IN
simbirsk province. the town hall was
set on nre and the entire village,
consisting Of 800 houses. was con.
sumed. Throughout Poland system
attic pillaging OF the government spirit
shops Is In progress. The GENITAL 20.
lice once at Warsaw was robbed
Monday and n gendarme was killed.
The assassin OF Gen. Kozloy, who
was killed In the English park at
pelerhOf. has not vet baan idantifled
but II IL declared that his face shows
be IL OF Jewish extraction. few
days before the killing he was seen
at Peterhof In company with three
Jews who spoke English. The OH
cial paper declares there IL no doubt
the assassination was planned by ter.
rorists. and appeals 10 all good citl-
zens 20 uphold the authorities In their
efforts TO put an end 10 the spirit OF
lawlessness which threatens to over
whelm the country In anarchy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

Anger And 10 be wroth with one
we love doth work like madness in
the rain.-Coleridge.
Anger is implanted in us as sort
Of sting. 10 make us gnash with our
teeth against the devil, TO make us
vehement against him, not 10 set us
in array against each other.
When anger rushcs unrestrain'd Ia
action, like a hot steed, il stumbles
in It's way. Savage.
Men often make up in wrath what
they want in reason. w. X. Alger
Lamentation is the only musician
that always, like a screech owl alighi'
aud sits on the roof Of an angry man
-Plutarch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

II the bill under discussion in the
Dominion Parliament becomes a law.
Canada will have on its statute books
the most stringent Sabbath legisla
tion in the world. This measure
would make il unlawful 10 sell any.
thing except drugs and railway tick
cts on Sundays 10 transact any bust
ness or 10 employ anv person, except
in works Of necessity and mercy, for
money; 20 conduct games or perform
ances Of any kind for an admission
fee; 10 carry passengers ON any sort
Of amusement excursion; 10 charge
an admission fee 10 any park OF pleas
ure gruund: TO shoot at target or
other object 10 sell foreign news
papers
II is the business Of governments
30 preserve aud promote the health
aud the character Of all their citizens
in every legitimate way No well In
formed person will doubt that such a
law as that proposed for Canada
would he both for the physical and
moral welfare Of the people, II il be
enforced. To call Il "blue law
will be no argument against IT,
Germans in the "Fatherland" AZ
well as in this country are rejoicing
in the birth Of a son 10 the Crown
Prince. lie celebrated the Fourth
Of July 10y his arrival in the palace
la Potsdam, near Berlin. II the
newcomer lives long enough he will
probably one day be king Of Prussia
aud emperor Of Germany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
THAw TRIAL is HALTED.
Counsel for Murderer Secures Writ
Restraining GRAND Jury from
Taking Evidence.

New York. July lS.-John d. Glea.
son. one OF Thaw's counsel. appeared
before Justice Blanchard in Part Two
OF the supreme court Tuesday and Sc.
cured a writ Of prohibition. restrain.
Ing the district attorney and the grand
jury from taking any evidence as TO
tho killing OF Stanford white. The
writ. which Is temporary, also re.
strains the district attorney and tue
grand jury from Issuing any sub.
poenas In connection with the matter
OF the killing OF White.
Justice blanchard also Issued an or
der directing the district attorney and
the grand jury to show cause wednes-
day morning why they should not be
absolutely restrained from any fur.
Their proceedings In the matter OF the
killing OF White and against Harry
X, Thsw.
II was reported Tuesday that Thaw
has been watched constantly since his
arrest by trusted prisoner. who has
been detailed as an extra Waterman
on the tier where Thaw's cell Is To-
Gated One purpose OF the surveIl-
lance Is said to be TO catch as much
as possible OF what is said at his
talks with his visitors. II is not
known who SGT the watch upon him,
as the prison warden refused TO dis
cuss the subject. One report concern
Ing the watch set upon Thaw was to
the effect that the supposed 'trusty''
who Is said to be wstchIng the pris.
oner 10 an expert allenlst who has
been admitted to the prison by direc-
ton OF District Attorney Jerome.
This report also declares that the pur-
pose OF the espionage Is TO ascertain
whether or not Thaw n sana. 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

The latest sensation and shame TO
our state is the acquittal Of Hargis and
Callahan Of the charge of numbering
Marcum by jury of twelve democrats
in the republican county of Lee.
The fact that Hargis is ON the State
Democratic Committee, that Curt
Jett was brought into court drunk, a
few days ago, after a conversation
with Alexander Hargis, and denied
that Hargis or Callahan we're in any
wise responsible for Marcum's death,
despite his confession of a few weeks
ago, and that instead of being care.
fully guarded from any possible cor.
ruption, the jury were allowed TO 90
to their homes and mingle with var
ious people while the trial was in
progress, these facts all make us
blush fo- Kentucky justice and
honor.
The democrats are opening their
campaign for Governor with Hager
and Hays in the field against each
other. Hager opened his campaign
by reading long speech to a short
audience in Mt. Sterling, on July 10.
He said that he was not the candi-
date Of any machine or set OF men.
II that be true then he is nobody's
candidate except his own, and the
question is whether he can get the
necessary results from the machine
to become governor. His address
was that Of a politician, not that Of
statesman. II it represents the
man who gave il, he will be supported
by party slaves, tools and parasites,
but not by patriots.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

To any one sending us Sl.00 for a
new subscription, whether for him
self or for someone else, we will send
free a splendid rs cent pocket knife
The Trapper," strongly made, with
two blades Of razor steel. Send your
subscription in quickly before the
knives are all gone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
Chief Contents OF This Number

PAGE ONE.
Weather Report.
Ideas-Anger.
From the Wide world.
In Our Own Country.
Editoriai-"Carrying RevoIvers."
Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
Latest Telegraph News.
Citizen Announcements.
PAGE TWO.
Our Story-"A Prince Of Highwaymen."
Housewives Education in Chicago.
sunday school Lesson.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE POUR.
News from Everywhere.
PAGE FIVE.
Poultry and Bees
Temperance Notes.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE SIX.
The -HydrOphobia Cure.
The schooi-Lewis' Practical Arithmetic
The Farm-Prof. Hooper In Louisville.
New from the Zig sandy-By Prof. Dins-
more.
PAGE SEVEN.
whoa Art Galleries Equal saloons in Mum.
betty Sir Casper Purdon Clarke.
The SIN of Excess I'm Goodness by Dr
N"weil Dwight Hills.
Tariff Reform.
Recent State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

Good Things for Readers Of the Citizen.
l. Concluding chapters Of the His
tory Of the Sih Kentucky Regiment:
IL. Letters from Prof Mason from
California, President Frost from New
York, Miss Robinson from Europe,
and other summer travellers.
III. Short practical articles on
health by DR.. Cowley; several pro-
grams for exhibition for rural schools,
etc, etc.
Nv. Francis Lynde's famous story,
"The Grafters," commences as our
serial, July 20.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
To succeed HaruIs.

Campton. Ky.-Judge Joseph G. Ly.
kins. Of this city. Is being solicited to
make the race for state central COM
mitteeman from this (the Tenth con.
sressionaD district. 70 succeed Iudge
James Hargis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

Anger is the most impoaent passion
that accompanies the mind OF man;
it effects nothing /. gees about; and
hurts the man who is possessed b. il
more than any other against whom
is ia directed. Clarendon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
RrIdearoom DRANK PaIaen.

Georgetown, Ky,--John Endicott OF
Hamilton. o.. who married Miss Etter.
Of prominent Scott county family. at
tempted suicide by drinking carbollc
acid while on q spree. A physician
brought him around after an hours
work. Family differences the cause.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
WEArnER REPORT.

Mr. Flanery's report Of weather
observations from Monday, July 9,
TO Sunday, July 10, gives the fol-
lowing figures:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19
Respectfully
G. w. Johnston

A Kentuckian wrote from North
Dakota for sample copy and price of
the Citizen. He wanted to keep in
touch" A subscription came in a
few days ago for a man in Colorado
who wanted TO keep in touch" You
have friends scattered all over the
country who want TO keep in touch. +"
and depend on your letters to do it,.
Ii will be easier and better for you
TO have the Citizen sent them or get
them to subscribe for it. We will
give you special rates on subscrip-
tions you make as a gift to friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

Keep in Touch with the Old Kentucky
Home.
The following card came to the
Citizen office last week:
f. Claridon, o., July IL, '06.
Dear Sir;
We we're quite disappointed TO not
receive the last number of the Citi
zen. We cannot afford TO miss it.
We consider your paper a valuable
help in keeping us in touch with our
"Old Kentucky Home"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-19

PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

William n. Folsom hs- leased for Mrs.
Bella Warnstadt for a trim 81 years a moor
street. also 10 Juda Brothers a floor in the
same building; also for Max solomon TO
Henry Ronecke Incorporated e loft in the
alJth street; and for a term Of years for the
American Paragraph Company, TO Lent 4
Ra rnes a floor at Nos. 1877 and 1870 East Twenty
NTH street,
The Grossbard Realty Company has fought
from David Davis and Theodore Eisner
,ss .a block Ss,M Tront Tep ,hf 'S street sl and o.! s6 i%ISSR
avenue, Brooklyn. a plot 3nOXiOO. The buyer
viii build ten three story fats. with stores
Pease 4 Eiliman we're the brokers in the
W. r, II. Martin.
The Louis Meyer Realty Company is the
buyer Of No. Az East SiXty-flrst street.
The West Side Taxpayers Association will
hold Its annual %eleCtioR of officers tonight,
at No. 267 West Thirty-fOurth street.
Hell 4 Stern report the following leases:
For klee 4 Co. 1900 feet IN Nos. Il ana %
estate. 10000 feet in No. ~ East Fourteenth
street for $4,000 for Brody. Adler Il Koch.
street for 81, 500: for Frederick G. Zobei.
10000 feet in Nos. 81 and 81 West twentieth
street for 10000; for Louis gecht. Jr {; 200
..s ss n n % .. f B%TosdvSy FOR for 81. go 600 5eef for 3 S 7.
,7i. oo0: For r. GnEgenheimer, 10000 feet in
Nos. 72l. 723 and rs Broadway for $4,000;
for Louis EttIlnRer. SO.OO ieeJ ~ Nos. 0SJ ana
savings, 1900 feet in Nos. $50 and S3s Broad
way for sl2, 900: for Joseph J. Asch. store
and loft in Nos. % TO 20 Washington place
for sl5, 200: for Scholle Bros, store and base.
ment in No. 7l8 Broadway for s24. 900, and
also in Nos. e:s and O3O Broadway. 10000 feet.
for $4,000.
Plans have been fled with Building Super
Intendent Murphy for remOdelling the five
story residence at No. ~ Fast Fifty-second
street, owned by VI. NewbOrg. at a cost OF
$40, 900, and making over a two story IRON
works on lOlth street, west OF Avenue A into
sstable for Frank De Rosa, as owner, at a cost
NJ 1000.
The Bronx plans for new buildings COM
prise a four story fat to be built for the Gulf
Cooperative Company on Belmont avenue,
north Of lsSth street, at a cost Of $50, 900. and q
two story factory on Washington avenue.
south OF Sixteenth street. to cost $4,000.
No plans for new buildings we're filed with
the Manhattan bureau.
Charles Z. Duross has leased for the Horace
Ingersoll Company TO a Western concern
for a term OF ten years the three story bust
ness building at Nos. e3e and des West Thirty
fourth street.
Parish, Fisher & Co. have sold for Harry
7, Moxley n tract OF ten acres on North
Mountain avenue near Anderson Park, Upper
Montclair, and for Frank Lord the adjoining
Park TO a syndicate. who Will Immediately
Improve the combined tract With streets,
sewers and sidewalks. and will erect about
eighty houses to cost from 5000 to $1,000
each.
william z. Taylor will sell on the premises
tomorrow %sfternoon at o'clock $50 lots
brouck Heights, Bergen county. n. J. The
property is improved and is near the rail-
road station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

Sons have sold for Lowenfeid & Prayer
No. t?2 Greene street, a three story lort
building. on lot 26xlOO.
NINRTY-sEcOED STREET John H, Ben
son has sold No. s2l East Ninety-second
street, q FIVE story double nat on lot -
xlo0.s.
SEVENTEEN sTREET.=Hugo Josephy has
tieth street, a four story brownstone DWELL
ing on lot 20Hl0O.j.
NINETEENTH STREET The Movickar-
Gaillard Realty Company has sold for Alice
Ioeephs No. 1926 East Nineteenth street. q
ave story fat, on lot 25X02.
WASHINGTON PLACE-Pepe Bros. and D.
u Gallo have sold for ErapGesGo Pens to
running through TO No. 1871 West Fourth
street. two three story dwellings, on lot
2oN9i 7I2i exl0l.
for Msndel Gfbhart to Leibhof 4 Hersch-
field No 32l East EIGHTEEN street, a -FOUR
story double fat, on lot %2Sxio2.2.
FIRST AVENUE Sol Friedman has sold
for the Nathan Feist estate TO Leibhor
4 Herschheld No. 1889 First avenue. q
four story single fiat. on lot lo.sXs0,
LUDLOW STREET Paul Hcllinger. as
attorney, has bought from the Stevens
estate Nos. 1877 and 1850 Ludlow street. old
buildings. on plot 50NS1.6.
FIFTH STREET.-Shaw 4 Co. have sold
street. a three story dwelling. on lot l7sx
~ II.
MANHATTAN ANtN Ut. W elsberger a
Kaufman have sold for Sigmund Levy
the southwest corner Of Manhattan avenue
and lOlst street, a six story triple fiat. on
lot 27.l0Xl00.
18TH STREET. -Isadore VI. Levy has bought
No. II East 18th street. a i've. story tene-
ment. on lot 26.4NlO01l.
GRAND. STREET Charles Weinstein has
sold the three story tenement at No. POS
Grand street, on lot 23.7KtoO.
SULLIVAN STREET, Joseph Rosenberg has
sold Nos 1875 and 1885, Sullivan street.
= six story tenement. with stores. on plot
s1Nl0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
JAMES A. BURDENS WILL.
Most Of His Fortune Left TO the WidO"
and His Three son

and His Three sons.
TRoY. Oct. ls.-The will of the late James
A. Burden was admitted to probate to-day
in Surrogate Heaton's court. The instru-
ment ia dated April 30, 1903. The affidavit
aocompanying the will says that the estate
ia valued at more thai 800, 900 real n
more than 800, 900 personal property, but
IL ia generally believed to be nearly 100000
600. The widow, Mary l. Burden, and the
three sons, James A. Burden, Jr., William
Proudft Burden and Arthur Scott Burden,
are made executors and trustees under the
will.
The will provides for a trust Of the stock
OF the testator in the Burden Iron Company
to continue during the lifetime OF the sons
William and Arthur. One-third OF the in
coma is to 10 to the widow and two-thirds
to be divided among the three sons. 10
Mira. Burden il left the testator's American
and English patents, the house at SOS ruin
avenue, New York, and other property Tor
life, and this at her death Is TO be divided
the erection OF a SIS 900 mausoleum in Oak
wood Cemetery, and makes numerous be-
quests, chief among which are the follow
ing nuo BURDEN I'd. grandson, to
be paid him on his wedding day $4,000;
TO John L. Arts, general manager ot, the
burden Iron Company, $40, 1000; TO Woodside
Presbyterian Church, Troy, siO'OOO. ne
residie OF the estate il given absolutely 10
Mrs. Burden. The testator held 900 shares
OF Burden Iron Company. stock, while mis-
brother, /. Townsend Burden, held SsS' ana
John L.. Arts ? shares.
AZ a meeting of it's stockholders yester-
day James A. Burden, Jr., was elected preel-
dent 10 succeed his father and william +.
Burden was chosen vice-president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
FELL or FELSTEIN.
brothers with stock for Quick Sale AC
cused by Many Firms.

Max and Louis Fell, who were arrested
on Wednesday by Headquarters detectives
In connection with the finding of some
s., 900 worth OF goods in a store, rented
pro tenn. at SO Willett street, were arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell in the Essex
Market police court yesterday morning.
The Magistrate held them in 81 800 bail
each for examination this afternoon on a
short AFFIDAVIT sworn to by Detectives
Cassasa and McKenna OF Central Office.
The specific charge on which the men
are held is one OF grand larceny. Albert
A. Clark, sales manager for Sweet, Orr
A Co. OF Sl7 Broadway, alleges that Oh May
"a his firm shipped Sll7.5 worth OF goods
10 NJ. Felstein, 3O2 Washington avenue,
Newport News. He alleges that these
goods are Identical with certain goods
found in the Millett street store. The
police believe that Max Fell Is another
name for MAJ Felstem.
Henry Silverman Of the Good Clothing
Company of Baltimore was in court TINS
morning. He had with him statements
showing that the defunct NJ. Felstein con-
Germ was in debt TO a dozen or more Balti-
more firms. Mr.. Silverman estimates the
combined losses Of the various firms at
between SIS, 600 and SIC, 900. Some of the
Baltimore firms affected are the Baltimore
Shoe House, Baltimore Bargain House,
S. Ginsb~r g 4 Co., Cohen d Hartz, Metro
politan Pants Company, Eichengreen n
Co, Henry 4 S~tromenger, Joseph Schen-
thai a Sons, Blankenberg, Schloss & Co,
! Standard Clothing ManufaCtu ring Com
pany, Market Il Levine, II. Pretzfelder Il
Co, the Royal Pants Company and the
Good Clothing Company,
|. NJ. Felstein Of Newport News failed in
July with liabilities Of about $1,000 and
nomina assets of about $1,000.
/ II Is understood that a lawyer repre-
senting the Merchants Protective Assoc
citation will be on hand to prosecute at
trict Attorneys Office has also been called
on for aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
TOO YOUNG FOR THE CHORUS.
East Lynne" Manage Held on charge
or AbductinS GIrl.

Joseph King. manager of an East Lynne
company on the road, was held in WOO
bail for trial by Magistrate Mayo in the
jefferson Market police court yesterday on
a charge Of abduction.
Ina Gladys Williams, a telephone girl,
LEFT her home at 10 Judson street, New
Haven, on October o and came to New
York. She says she came in answer TO an
advertisement of King for horIs girls.
She TESTIFIED yesterday that she met Ming
a. his off, in the T,mcs bcilGing ard went
with him to tho Olympus Hotel at lnir,y-
eighth street and Sixth Rvcn.P. whore he
hired a room for her and registered her name
az r.. Rice.
The girls father learned that she was
in New York ana found her in the hotel.
The girl il II years old and tho Gerry society
took command Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
MORE CRIMINAL COURTS.
Two Supreme Court Justices to Sit Next
Month IN Criminal Cases.

Two supreme court JUSTICES 10 SIT Next
Month in Criminal Cases.
There will be two parts OF the Supreme
Court, Criminal Branch, in session next
month. The October Verm will be con-
-tinued and Justice Blanchard will sit in
the small court room which the District
AttorneT had rugged up on the top floor Of
the Criminal Courts Building several months
ago. II is probable that Justice Green
haum will hold the regular November
term.
The object Of the extra session Is to dis
pose OF prison and bail cases which have
accumulated during the summer months.
All the parts Of General Sessions are now
running, but the work has.bcen slow be-
cause OF murder trials.
An Italian, Leonardo BrancadO. was
convicted before Recorder GoT vesteydsy
Of murder in the first degree. lie KILLED
Francesca Lapoglia in a fgh, in front of
a saloon in Chrystie street. II IA quite
certain that Thaw will not he tried this
month and probably not in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
100 BUILT. IS SOLD.

Come and see why: new : story and basement $.
family brick houses, IL rooms, ? baths. furnace heat.
hardwood trim, console mirrors. = sideboards. china
closets. bookcases, wardrobes; everything to make
homes complete: restricted until 1895, streets paved
and severed all assessments paid price ~ 800: easy
terms; building 100 houses on Seventy second st.
from Fourth to Sixth aV.; some > family houses.
$50. - 600 and 1880. ~ rooms. 2baths, > furnaces:
800 To 81 .OOO cash; rs minutes to Park Row by Bay
Ridge train, open sunday. JOHN Z. SULLIVAN,
Builder, Fifth av. and Seventy second ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
APARrMENr- ~ LEr- FuRNIsHED

: CLFGNNTLY. uRNISHED APARTMENT.
Tn,atc batl. ~ ), daily lnciuilng heals, two. IS
weekly, Ont. lj. THE ALABAMA. IS z. 18th 90.