davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

f. Henry Eckhardt and f. B. Robertson have
sold for Robert B. Moneypenny to S Taber Bayles
No. 242 West 4Sth St, a three story and basement
brick dwelling house, lot 21X90 feet.
G. BretteH & Son have sold for a client to Louis
Lese No 40 East 10th St. three story brick prl
vate dwelling house. on lot 1S9x1OO feet.
Leopold Stiassny and a Mr.. Berwald have sold
No. 10 Manhattan ave, five story double fiat
house. 23x1OO feet
White Plains Road, from 225th to 226th ST.
Hmrod No Al West 10th St. four story and base
ment dwelling house, 20x10O5 feet, to client OF
Frederick T Barry has sold for Amelia Dougan
dwelling Si ho9se 'd isxo2 eet fSar story and
Ames & Co have sold for William S Patten No
With VII store 5S2 feet 'Fes story tenement mousse
The Reliance Construction Company. Niels Han
sen, manager is now constructing two 40-foot
apartment houses, with stores at the southwest
one of the buildings 4GxiO0 feet to William Moler
who pays all cash for the property. Henry H.
NJ. Bargebuhr & Co. have sold for Geiseman &
ment house i6xioo feet now in course of ' constTc
ton, on the west side of th ave- between 14ith
John H. Van Tine has sold the five story fathouse
on lot 2511X92 feet. at the northeast corner of
Max Marx has sold to Louis Celler No 2215 7th
afGs WR stoPes on oI po 4xioo feet also
No 1856 West 13Ist ST. adjoining five story single
James F. y. ODonnen has sold for Henry ].
Garner No. S0S West 11Sth St. five story triple
fiathOuse on a lot 25x10011 feet.
K. l. Browns Sons have sold for the estate OF
Frederic J. de Peyster the plot 100x1o5 feet, the
side of Matilda St. $50 south of 237th
Also sold to Isaac Lefkowitz & Samuel Fischmann
the plot, 2O0x10O feet. at the northeast OF
237th st and Matilda st.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Mrs. James T. Boyle
No. 1iS West 10th St, three story and basement
dwelling house. 16. Sx99 feet.
William ?; Mangam has sold for Mrs. Wynne No.
lot A4xl033 feet
Pepe Bro. and d. NJ. Gallo have sold for P
BoIander the five story tenement house No. St
Carmine st. on lot 25x95 feet. Also sold for G.. W.
Morgan the five story tenement house No 90 Leroy
ST. on lot 25xS5 feet Also sold No 2S5 Bleecker ST
to G. Slsto a five story fathouse. lot 25xS5 feet
The IL h. Hayes Company has sold for Eugene
Vallens to client the four story box stoop dwell
ing house No 25 West 6Sth St. on lot I9x1O2 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been filed for the enlargement of the
four story dwelling house No. 269 West I'D ST..
owned by Dave Hennen Morris. The improvements
which include the addition of a fifth story for a
children playhouse are to cost So eco according to
the estimate of Turner q Kian. the architects.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for a six story apartment house. 70
be built in Riverside Drive, eco feet south OF ltn
ST., for the Rutland Realty Company. 1t Is 10 be
% feet front and 7212 feet deep with FACADE OF
limestone and brick and trimmings of terra Gotta.
having six of bays. and an entrance hanked
with columns bearing electric lamps. 1t Will have
.ccOmmoda tions for eighteen families and Will cost
100000 L. A. GoldstOne is the architect.
The John II. Fife Company has leased the Fern
cliff Hotel Greenwood Lake, n. Y. for the coming
season to John T. MacDowel & Co. Mr.. Mac
Dowell and J. G.. BCggs are proprietors OF the
Avon Inn. Avon. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
BIG CROWD SEE RACING
ROSE STAKES FOR BEMAY.
Edna Jackson Equals Irach; Record
IN the Handicap.

II was privilege to be at the .Aqueduct race
track yesterday. The sun shone out of a cloud
lees sky with midsummer warmth, but there
was q salty freshness in the air which robbed
IL OF its enervating effect Some eight thousand
persons took advantage of the almost ideal
weather 20 make the journey TO the track and
II was one of the biggest mid-week crowds ever
gathered al Aqueduct The racing was spirited
and Of the kind to make one believe that the
season was well advanced. Three favorites and
two well played second choices won, so it must
have been profitable day as we'll
The Rose Stakes, for two-year-old fiIlies, at
four furlongs, was the fixture the card, and
it resulted In stirring finish between Bemay
the favorite. and Fay, the well played second
choice. Fay, which won the opening race on
Tuesday. had a world OF speed, and raced away
from the barrier like a quarter horse Nancy
and Bemay gave chase. and the latter caught
her inside the last sixteenth pole, and in
a spirited drive beat her home by half length.
Nancy tailed off. and Economy. closing fast. was
third. six lengths behind Fay. Revenue had a
strong following and. while she finished far
back, must not be overlooked when she starts
again. she ran green and is likely TO show
improvement when she faces the barrier next
time.
Edna Jackson. which raced with some distinc-
ton as a two-year-old last year won the han
dicap in q way which indicates that she may
develop into of the best three-year-old
illies OF the season. She had much the worst
OF the weights, but after setting fast pace and
stalling of the challenges OF both Monet and
Tommy Naddeli, stood long, hard drive in
gamest fashion, and won by half length in the
track record time of 1:l2 40. Monet. fresh from
his triumphs at New Orleans, was an even
money favorite. He followed the fast pace set
by Edna Jackson, and at the last furlong pole
seemed 70 have her beaten, but he tired under
the weight and while he fought on resolutely,
Tommy Waddell closing fast. beat him for the
place.
The fifth race a selling affair at one mile
furnished another bitter drive through the last
furlong Yorkshire Lad won by a short head
from Just So. which had been plunged on to win,
while Jack Mcheon close third. Radtke
rode a brilliant Yorkshire Lad, and il
was TO his skill that victory possible. Lit
Tie Garner on Just So was in such close quarters
the rail- all the way that he could hardly
DO his mount justice. With the jockeys re-
versed. Just So would probably have won easily.
The mile was run in the fast time OF 1:39.
The other winners were Lady Amelia, ISRAELI
and Brushman, and all three won much as they
pleased.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
FORDH1M DEFEATS Y1LE.
Bronr Couegians Score Enough
Runs IN First Inning to Win.

Yale took the field against Fordham at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and beaten by score of
3 to ?. It hard battle from start TO fnish
and Yale did not give up hopes of winning until the
last man out The teams were evenly matched.
There were six fielding errors, OF which four were
charged up to Fordham and two to Yale Rudolph
pitched fine game for Fordham, allowing but five
scattered hits. lie struck out three and gave
only one base balls. He particularly efrec-
tive with men on the bases. and had splendid con-
troll in the first inning with two men the
bases and none out. he prevented Yale from scor-
ing. Pratt, for Yale. the other hand. lacked
control and seemed to lose his nerve with on
bases. At times he wild. hitting three bats
men. He allowed but two hits. however.
A lightning double play by Cofrey, McNellis
ard Hnchline in the eighth inning prevented Yale
from teing the score. if not from winning the
game The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
ARMY md NAVY NEWS
tFrom The Tribune Eureau]
Washington, April Is.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
leen issued:

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued
Captain CHESTER HARDING First Lieutenant C1-RT1s
w; 0TWELL and Second Lieutenant HENRY ~
Building New York % essmnao5 9ffo' fr board army
Lieutenant Colonel HoBART X. BAILEY. 25th Infantry
fantry Majors GEORGE R. CECIL Both Infantry: I!g
GRFFIT 2sth surgeon and THOMAS W
g. DE 9GEyEDo and First Lieutenant WILLIAM
Infantry recorder appointed board to meet at san
grade of Ia fo4 FOR
provisional regiment Of infantry - 0''o i'''o
Captain WILLIAM w HARTS and First Lieutenant
56s5S 59S g,5 5LATTEET
tion. '-'" -'' p'o"no-
NAVY
Captain tain. R & &RoDGERs duty as chief Intelligence
Captain s. scHRQEDI1R detached Office of
Assistant Surgeon T. N PEAsE a,tacbed +h. ro,r,,
home await orders. ~ ~ 'O'"'
Assistant Surgeon r H. BROOKS to the Columbia
chaplain E. F. MDoNALD. detached the Iowa; home
By cable from Rear Admiral c. ]. Train. Asiatic
Station. Yokohama. April IL
Assistant Paymaster HOLMES detached Ell Cano. 10
MidShP%a3 sppFGoFn F L FI1ICHMUTa H DEIANo R. W
s. MCAiN W r NEWToN. to o. the N5lFsoN' 6hia
MidshiDman L D. coUsEY. to the Cincinnati
Midshipmen H B, RIEBE. w. B. HOWE F. F
fEGaERs; 9aERSv H. ALIEN ! en- n F pRAEMEL. 4 J.
WILHELM and R W cABAN1ss 10 'tts the Wisconsin on n
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
april the Colorado at Annapolis Saturn ar San
Iilsg9: the Marcelus at Bradford; the Iawton al
port at fae YaHktop at target grounds the New
Des Moines at Hampton Roads.
Iowa at Annapolis ~ '
SAILED.
april 1.-THE Blakely from Key West Port Royal
April 1.-THE Standish York for Annapos. tbs
SoIuinbia from League Island for New Orleans! The
scorpion from san Juan for Sanchez; the Yankton
IoHR GuahtanaIno for target grounds; Hannibal
from Guantanamo for Key West
april lShe Denver the Cleveland and the Des Moines
from Hampton Roads for Annapolis the MINNEAPOLIS
rom hampton Roads for Annapolis; the Hercules
Ahe dlaiitononoh transferred af
maryland for use of naval militia OF that state
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
TOOTH 2,4OO YEARS OLD

An American traveller recently told an audience
story about effort u purchase a certain toott
which was believed by the Hindoos TO be one of
Buddha's This tooth. which is said TO he . 400
years DID, has been inclosed in a golden casle+ ~
the Great Inner Temple at Handy for many vaars
The speaker said three royal commissioners Uyara
sent by the King of Siam to purchase II but al
thoush they offered s25o0OO for the tooth. the own
ers would not part with It, Continuing tho s,oo,..
SAID the American people would do we'll 70 49,
& ane example OF the Hlndoos in respect to tba %ow
saru LOT tLer teeth He said he had ALWAYS cart5 re-
a supply or Dr. l. w. Lyons tooth noT9er te Irte1
hiiii' ana had found 1t used extensively Win
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
COLUMBI4 WINS Il GAME.
Rutgers Makes a Strong Finish, but
Suffers Defeat.

Columbia defeated Rutgers in a ragged game of
baseball yesterday afternoon by a of to 4.
Columbia had the game easily until the eighth
inning. when Lee. who pitching. hit a man..
gave base on balls and allowed the visitors two
hits. This, with couple OF errors allowed the
visitors TO score three runs Oxham then went in
the box for Columbia, and did not allow hit
Both teams played a loose game in the field. but
Columbia showed ability at the bat. making
ten hits. Poor base running responsible for
the loss of several runs In the first inning Kimbel
Of Columbia made timely two-bagger, with three
men bases, and all scored. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
R4DTKE RIDES IN FORM
No Doubt as to His CLeUerness IN
the Saddle Notes.

Any doubt that might have existed in the minds
of racegoers TO the ability Of Radtke the new
star in the Jockey ranks. dispeIled at Aque-
duct yesterday. He had four mounts and rode two
winners and second His ride on Yorkshire
Lad was as clever piece Of horsemanship as has
been seen this year, and. II he goes on as he has
begun, he is likely 20 become popular with the
rank and file as Sloan. Maher and Fuller in
their DAY. or Miller last year. The other
Jockeys 70 score yesterday were w Davis Dick
son, oNetl and Baird For the third day in sue
cession Miller failed 70 land a winner Davis had
his first mount OF the year In the East and had
70 DO ttle more than SIT still earn brackets with
Lady Amelia
When Edna Jackson won the handicap the little
fourteen-year-old schoolgirl after whom she was
named was probably the most delighted person In
the grandstand Her enthusiasm both before and
sfter the race. was infectious, and her Confidence
IN the ability Of the FLY win led some OF those
Edna jackson is full sister to the great yeight-
carrying spr5nter Reliable She has grown and
1lleo out over winter, and may follow n the foot
steps OF her Mustrious brother.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club has announced tbs
conditions for the Westminster Handican q new
stake which viii be made a feature Of the opening
cay OF the second spring meeting on June z The
race Is Tor three-year- and Inward az 90
ilAe ana quarter, with a guaranteed "a sh vai11e
o. s1u.VUV. me entries VIII close on Tuesday Msv
ana weights VIII be announced ten days before
ne race 1t will practically be a renewal of tbe
oIooA!yn Handicap, as IL has been designed To ar
tract the same horses which will 10 10 The mole In
that historic fixture 40 p0io III
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MINERAL SPRINGS PAVILION OPEN

The Central Park Mineral Springs Pavilion opened
Tor the fortieth season Easter. This pavilion
was erected in 1867 by Carl H. Schultz at the re-
quest of physicians whose patients. because Of
lack OF time and for other reasons. were unable to
go 10 Europe to take the water at foreign
springs. Schultz artificial waters are served here
at the proper temperatures Among the waters on
sale there Carlsbad. Marienbad Kissngen and
Ems The pavilion is on the transverse road north
OF the baseball green. only short distance from
the West Drive and the I'D street entrance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
CLOAK HOUSE TO HAVE a4TH ST. HOME

The wholesale and retail suit and cloak house
of Oppenheim Collins e Co. has bought from the
Bankers Investing Company Nos. 80 and S5 West
94th ST.. q plot 4Sx9S9 feet and from Potter q Bro
Nos 49, 30 and 80 West 35th ST. 6x9S9 feet an abut-
ting parcel. A twelve story building will be erect
ed on the site. 1t will be occupied by the buyer
Chambers & Veier were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Riverside Drive e. s.. G0o.e IT. $. OF I27th St. for
six story brick nathouse. T5x726: the Rutland
iect coany owner D. A. Goi's'one 100000
East End ave, ". sIst ST., for six
owner 'i1SN q K3oebe l1 aTsssieot T. PAWS 5000
l28th ST., n s., l23 IT, e. Of Amsterdam ave, i0r
nine six story brick houses. 3S l0x
architect a''nier hro'nels owners r. a. 100000
Park ave. 3. 9th for two SIX story
brick houses stores. ooxeV II;
ircSfacs i,@SSefosrs & Fenoers owners T. a. A $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
SALE OF PLOT NEAR STATION SITE.

Company TO Max Henry and Albert Cohen Nos.
14S, $50 and 152 West 37th ST.. plot 97x irregular
This sale dsposes of the holdings of the Long Acre
Realty Company. with the exception of a hotel In
9Th st. The asking price for the plot was sl6Oeo
IL sold HI a little less than that sum.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE ELIZABETH APARTMENT SOLD.

J. ROmaine Brown & Co. have sold for Alexander
Walker to a client the Elizabeth apartment house
at the southwest corner of Broadway and 1O5th
St, being "a feet in Broadway and SO feet deep.
Jesse C. Bennett represented the seller in the trans
action.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
INVESTORS IN WEST END AVE. DEAL.

James L. Libby and Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have
sold five story apartment house at the southeast
corner of SOD st. and West End ave, having a
frontage of 1922 feet in West End ave, to client
for Investment.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
GETS SITE FOR BUSINESS STRUCTURE.

Randolph Guggenheimer has sold No. 40 East
21st three story dwelling house. to John Nc
Carty who will erect an eleven story mercantile
building the site. The size OF the parcel is 25x92
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
ST. NICHOLAS PLACE PARCEL SOLD.

Charles NJ. Rosenthal has bought from James
Watson Howard. the Lawyers Realty Company
and the Fourteenth Street Bank plot 75x10O feet
on the east side of St. Nicholas Place. 1741 feet
south of 153d st. Albert Il. Ashforth the
broker
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

auction at the Exchange salesroom by Adrian 1
Muller & Son:
BY order OF executors.
so shares Germania Fire Insurance Company 451
100 shares METROPOLITAN Street railway Com
By order OF trustee. Aio
lSl sRssss Little Miami Railroad Company .,0
By order Of administrators -'O
/ TO, o. u U Of to p O. Stewart for 49, dated
lated May l. 1883 signed Gss' BY Augusta s9a nGss E
Lang; 500 note Cnutilated) dated Decem-
note dated June %. fss6 'Id signed neG by How
aed dad 4 Feb4ary soi signed O. b. for slOS
Mercer l L o. u dated October 81. 1903.
eeipt for 1000 Ell Imprio copper Claims
For account of whom it may concern
a. share The Triton Fish and Game Club of
$4,000 Dstiers Securities Corporation first mort
Die bonds, due iS.7: interest April and
50 shares National Bank Of Commerce 1sS7
!2 shares Bowling Green Trust Company. 219
Company $500
oS ogn NO sf b5 S9ndi @ % angay 1900 f coupons
than Is per " cent % Of be ac s0 raue Jess 81 sa fb
boEds. and the Pledge OF the bonds
and, and Seeoms b. s the purchaser thereof the sale
District Court of the United States for the
District of Kansas within thirty days after
As shares New York and New Jersey Teie- %
30 shares Realty Associates 1TOl
$4,000 Quincy Quarries Company first un0rtgnge5
gold bonds, 1924: coupons
lot .................. ......... $500
% shares Galaltfn National Bank. sa5
$1,000 West Shore Ralroad Company first mort
gage cent guaranteed bonds, due 2361:
coupons January and Juy................ 1Oss
49, shares Title Guarantee and Trust Company 660
All the interest which the Humber Consolidated
Mining and Manufacturing Company has IN
and 70 a certain indenture OF lease Of mineral
and surface lands and the like, situated
York Harbor, Newfoundland dated about
october 6. 1902. made by John Harvey and
Daniel j. Henderson TO the Humber Consoli-
dated Mining and Manufacturing Company
comprising the so-called York Harbor Copper
Mine. consisting of two and one-half square
miles OF mining lands situate Bay Of
Islands. Newfoundland West Coast. together
with the equipment Of the and the saw
mill thereon and the Active and the
TIMBER scow and the right IN timber cutting
pr1VIeses Of twenty-four square mile tract
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Villa ave. s., Sc II. s Of 2O4h St, FOR four
story brick tenement house. 25x68O: laiizi jas
taldi. owner: George w. Yeandle architect
Third St. n. s.. $50 70. e. OF Avenue G. union
port. for a two story frame dwelling house
20S15: F. Wellman. owner: j. SchSaiSenoers'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

First base base on bailswEssn Gargan Huiskamp First
Hinchre e. Huiskamp Jones. Pratt Double plays
ham, 3: Yale. L. Hit by pitched ball-By Pratt
/, pre-Mr. Moran. Time OF game-1:45 Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

f7eth st. 1sxo5 ,ty brk dwg h: Meyer ast c
Buard ct al; A. Allen, atty; n Clarke ref amt due
366 s4 taxes etc s415 TO the plaintiff for 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

AT PRINCETON.
Princeton ..........-...1 l l x-9
Batteries - Princeton: Heyniger. Doyle and
Cooney; Lafayette: Newbury and McAvoy.
AT RICHMOND
Randolph Macon ....... 0 0 3-3 l
Batteries: Harvard Hartford, Grunam and
Stephenson; Randolph Macon-Garvin and Stewart
Umpire, Mr.. Webb Of Boston.
AT WEST POINT.
RHR
West Point. ............. Q 0 l 0 2 0 0-S /
Johns Hopkns........ 0 0 0 o 0 0 % s
Batteries: West Point-Beavers, Lane, Geiger and
Mountford. Johns Hopkins-Campben and Webb
Umpire-Brady.
AT WASHINGTON.
Syracuse: .........-.. SdS9SS 9
Batteries: orgetown-Montgomery and Ma
loney. Syracuse-McBirney and Bollard.
AT ITHACA
r H E
Rochester. oil II \
Cornell. l 0 0 0 o 0 O-I Z
Batteries: Cornell-Umstad, Lovejoy and Welch.
Rochester-Schlitzer and Steelman. Umpre-Hoag-
land
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Bases on bails.on Ice. 6; OF Fisher, g. Struck out
By Lee. g. by Oxham. l. Hit by pitched bal-By Lee. 3
Stolen bases-Lyons. Collins % Greene. Nelson. sac
rthoe hits-Armstrong Hayes, Truesdale. Lyons. Two
base hit-Kimbel. Double plays-Armstrong. Young and
Hsyes-Umpire-Doc Kennedy. Time OF game-2:O0.
Attendance-5o0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
JUDGM EN1S.

The following Judgments were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian III.
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Brushaan bad the With plenty n s.
"~ <fesH pHi was e<ns nsso'uiey IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Yorkshire Lad just landed
f'srky1lie had - 80 AioN| ufOppso out or
tTld fAcEF0T G 1 maiden added; mile
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Country Property for Sale Or . :

FOR SALE OR FOR R5N44' R5r4 rs ..s rsr
LISTED EXC1.CsINhl ss,sasnss. Wv ~
summit ave. rooms. modeih N"F sst~
S.. 500 sale. Very desirable Aoors 49, -
North Fulton ave, IL rooms ps.tl ~ Yric1 y
room. lot 6oxfoo; mortgage. so.eeV. - ,.uca.
rent, $40 ,.,,,ss from ~ W.
Prospect ave (corner housed. niiAsssssn~oeas -"
practically new. parQuct doors; two
rent. SlOo small cash payment resitl - Vsfach
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

~ tian RoekawaY Beach: detached: s1ons: owns:.
improvements: $3.50 season. 10 left Assaeh
EAGAN. 81 Oceanus ava. ftoeNaN-S 80
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

S140O
$500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCfsll nsce No Il
~ Tribune received at their UptoMn, scoeS'
broadway. between 36th and 87ta slss H1
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

dna Jackson forced after dsosine of Monet
''H-lA' "aaoeus rush The others
tn RA-TIE ROSE STAKES for Allies two yea p, old. s,
X ing Time, o:47 Winner b. f. by AIbe-Miserv II ' va
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

INVESTSiENTs with prospectixo large profits: TuIss
Plains 100 acres. DELANCEY CLEYELASp 10 " wy az
ST.. New York. NJ wa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

MANUFACTURING SITES. with electric noyv.r -
1Nl buildings, furnished. York an nr.tn Ss @
D.. l. w; r. r. H. ~ MDONALD Is aud s5 Wa Va
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Anaia easily she
M ssnS a me last fnlong but did
D RAcEseing; yearods soo added six spr,ongs
- Winner. ch h. BY Meddler-Geisha ~ e-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19


as the barrier
EaE-seings
" i;ss wilmer b. by Forget-Rose Martorts ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Country Property to LIZ.
Furnished Houses to Let-Cto1I oI~~s,

COTTAGES. furnished. for rent fos 80 List ns,''@
" shore fronts and Farms Iot !Ssa-,,ton. y =
application. U. r HANESS, s---- sou''N-.r
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-11
PLATTSVILLE,
THE NEWS HEREABOUTS.

AIonzo Acker has sold his house and farm to Bridgeport's former mayor, Thomas Taylor. It is delightfully."- sit uated near Mill River, just over the Fairfield line. MT Acker boards with MT and Mrs Robert Hitchcock.
 Mrs A. J. Clark and daughter, Maud, surprised MT Seeley and family by coming suddenly into their home when they had looked So long for her return from the South. She gave some anus ing accounts of her winter in the South and was almost homesick to see the many friends she had made there. Mrs Seeley has returned from a pleas ant visit in town.
 Mrs T. Sturges returned home, Sat- urday, from New Haven for short visit, much improved in health. MT and Mrs w. B. Smith were on the Hill, Sunday, walking over their farm.
 Frederick Seeley has been doing car. penter work for his uncle, Edward Seeley.
 Charles Anderson has been papering at E. Seeley's.
 Rev MT Beckwith preached to the children of the Sunday school, last Sunday, May 6, giving very interest ing discourse listened to by a goodly number of young people.
 William Waller sprayed B. Seeley plum orchard, last week. From the improved looks of the trees it was just the right thing to do at the right time
 .