davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Incl wi,h PintnIn-

Macon. Ga, Sept. ll-Lee D. Hicks, until recently a stock man of this city, and J. NJ Higginbotham of Brook vile, La. fought duel with pistols on the platform of car as the train was leaving Higginbotham today. Both men were killed The cause of the trouble Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Democrats of Colorado.

Denver, Col. Sept. 1.-The demo- cratic state convention met in Coliseum Hall today to nominate a full state ticket and two justices of the supreme court. When the convection opened there seemed no doubt that former Governor Ava Adams of Pueblo would be nomin- ated for another term as governor. ai- though County Judge Ben B Lindsey of Denver was still mentioned Lind sey's friends were anxious that Adams should accept the endorsement of the convention for the position of United States Senator to succeed Thomas M. Patterson, whose term expires next March and pass up the governorship to Lindsey. Senator Patterson insists that Adams take the gnbernatorial nomina- tion in vindfcation of his claim that he was elected governor two years ago and was robbed of the office
 The convention reassembled at 8 o'clock tonight and at once took re- cess until 10 o'clock tomorrow, after the announcement that the Committee on Credentials would be unable to re- port on the three contests until that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
GIrI Concenled Conditlon.

New Orleans, Sept. 1l.-In an effort to conceal her approaching death from her mother. Ida Huguenot. IS years old. after swallowing carbolic acid with su- icidal intent today, made no outcry all though lying in convulsions for half an hour with her mother asleep in an adjoining room. When found the girl was past hope. She had quarreled with e girl friend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
STABBED HIS WIFE.
Woman at Matches Dies From Wound
 Inflicted.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 11.-A special to The News-Sclmitar from Natehez. Miss, says Abraham Goldstein and his wife. JenLie Goldstein, engaged in dificulty at their home in Franklin Street last night when the former, it is said, stabbed the latter with a jack knife. This H. @rnihg tne woman died of internal hemorrhagec, thought to have been caused by the M puma.
 The husband is under arrest pending the result of the coroner's jury. The woman gave dying statement that she fell down stars and accidentally stuck the knife in her side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
CONTEST OELRroHs WILL.
Wife of Famous Athlete Didn't Appre.
 eiate Being Ignored.

efate Being Ignored.
 New York, Sept. 1.-The Evening World today says 1t Is informed on reliable authority that here will be a contest of the will of Herman OeIrichs, whose will was filed for probate yes- terday. left the bulk of his property 10 his blood relatives and cut off his wife, Theresa Alice Fair Oelrichs, with the statement that she had an ample for tune of her own"
 It Is also stated that Mr. oeIrichs left two wills. in the first of which, made two or three weeks ago. he de- vised his property to his wife.
 Mrs. Oelrichs is said to be on the way to San Francisco. The first will may be offered for probate either in San Francisco or New York in a few days.
 The statement is made that Mrs Oelrlchs was much surprised at the be- quests of the will made public yester- day, and that she immediately an- nounced the beginning of legal action with the purpose of breaking 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
couV.,ti,,u of Police Chiefs

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 11.-Major Ricn- nrd Sylvester Chief of Police of Wash inston, D. C., and President of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, arrived here today and began preliminary arrangement for the 1907 meeting of the International chiefs which he announced would be held n 'NorRolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
cnIifornin Dsmocrnta.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 1.-The first days session of the Democratic State Convention developed spirited contest for the temporary chairmanship being finally won by R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakland who defeated Edward White of Santa Cruz, At tonight's session of the convention the usual committees were appointed and adjournment until tomorrow taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
covrt gIartIaI for Omcers.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Secretary Bo- naparte today ordered court martial of Captain Comfy and Lieutenant Pressy of the Alabama on charges of neglect of duty in handling the Sap when 1t collided with the Illinois or Rrenton's Reef, R. l.. on July 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
hood pIaced funded Arra..

Warsaw. Sept 11.-In a search for terrorists made here last night some 900 houses located in different parts of Warsaw were ransacked by troops About 1000 arrests were made and most of the prisoners are Jews. Many children are taken into custody. They are employed by the terrorists to exc cute attempts upon government off, cials because the movements of chH- dren do not awaken suspicion and they are not liable to capital punishment The authorities have ordered that all suspects be expelled from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
AFTER LITTLE VESSELS

cuban Government and Insurgeut
 Junta Busy in New York.
 New york Sept 11.-Moves and counter moves by tho Cuban govern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
wEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Sept. 1l.--FOr Alabamas showers Wednesday and Thursday, light south winds.
MANY uNpER susrIcloN.

sary for any force that may be deemed necessary for a first expedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
HERRIoK AND FORAKER.
Have Divergent Views on BOssism and
 ha Tnrtff

Dayton, Ohio. Sept, 11.-What prom ised to be simply a routine beginning of the work of the republican state convention developed into somewhat remarkable discussion of party policy this afternoon.
 Former Governor Myron T. Herriok.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

(cOntinued On Page Fivs.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01
BRADDOCK BREVITIEs

lFrom the Ns&s. Oh. Is
II. ". Welsh visited al tile ~ a
Ciiies this week.
Mrs llend"rslit visited wl7tl
friends AT BismarcA lasi a-.k
N Il. Kaiser expects - leave .is
.epk ftr Charles CITY, la hse IS
III sp M H. WIT
l,aye y rr sold
-croygit., 30 bed Of c,ttie
lngs, lleir aveta1e selslii belHs ~
pou,ds. Two ~ tie animals ,eiSile'l
or pounds
L. 4. O~g cd denrfaf go lsa
f Il superb tendept = so $
laer. D., Fraay Nia le + II sass5i
the cigars around pn ~" y "lif
had lust arrived a his lone a lin
ton.
Early last Wednr day u stalf3s ~
oil cars IN nerli-b u q r. sa
we're deiaiIed at BrIttiti, citiaei IA q
defective brake-beim Tn TRACK MS
lorn up TO sucn an extent ii'ac " ms
was delayed uutiI that ev.llll'-
In the prairie fire last Meek Gust
Pearson lost a ne. house, q Ttiii5ifs
Of grain and ten stacks OF hay ana
Gust Swanson lost hishon,ef"lds a'f'>'
clothing, ere. which he ia ,tsfea ll'
Sir. Pearson's house. Mr.. swansoa ;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01
What a Former Insurgent Says.

AT the Jamestown republican con
4 yeniiun the actual l.adrr of the iilsur-
! gents so fdraS blaitS and energy are
4 cotcprn.d--w Was Judge y. sard, nfGrand
4 Forks But. unlike Win>liip aIel ms
4 following he vas willing 10 abide bY
! HE Result. He knew that the oelc-
gates u the convent ion had been
elected by secret ballot. under le
primary system. lie Saw that TIN
delegates in favor ~ h" ticket chosen
we're in no wise diff felt from tue
delegates with wliim lie WAS lrtiit-
ing. both factions being composer 81
10 al North DAkofins who al home
we're farmers ar business or pro- n
ST ma men Il at least average sA4iil'-
in. fiji tie respective ea8ntisi S.
tfatca tlp4aiai5e c.iseiitisil Re
b-licseG d the good Oh a'5 n
doell1ne Of tb Al Z q TIE WI ai il's
majorits. - III 49, en
q. supp 1t Til. r@pa iltan cssa AFi3i
,hi> Iuagr B,safd is dong IN 4 a'.f 3
OF elqu emit speeches u the iitd Klsef
valley. FOLLOWING is an eStract from
a RICE, t address hs him at a r'spiipil-
can mass n,e.liug IL Grand Forks:
~ hen it comes TO election, I here
is any man WHO is not worthy ~ your
vote, strike him OFF your ballot. ~
knauf is bad man, don't v"t'. ior
him: hut don't take the word nf some
democratic editor 'f lrader ior IT, Inc
Fargo lawyers club that was golng 70
clio so much ia this direction has CON
luded tina, the only charge II ms
againsl Knauf is that he has not had
much experience and Is not known 10
have Judi al.mind. 4 man SAID To-
day that Judge Bartholomew was the
best Judge we ever had, and yet few
people outside OF La Mnure county
knew there was such man before ne
became supreme judge. Young IS an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01
}. g. Pitts, County Auditor.

I,ss is alo"u' 300 knui knuison
st abait s4OO worth uf erain IN tlit.
stick aud Ole 81 rslec l>t his hay.
he m,ist unfortunate Joss was that
4 Aetstl a'l>.,n, who lost every
ID ne iid nut lll- house and stock
nus IN and cpitcnts were destroyed
ans tsa citing, II rye and Wheat and
t3tec tasks II bav
'lYr9e Is 10 EaH ~ prevent you deal
~ ~ i a n,all- rider llns but My
10 hd /, G ~ II vur oNler u a
c tpeirllin an give INN &C once
n I'D "a yOuf ci>n ltdr. $ dol
lalS toNougin1nls tllai he viii save
you % fi,fs my III older ,id fntIi h
much better grad. Of goods. II
aoa 81 you anyillin, T., let bin
iiga.fe. 81 he order Honest, now,
10 = inany Of ynu patrons # mad -ortier
state, are entirely sttislisd aitil the
10 q furin lied. Hon Il. ow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01

other Judge who is highly praissd by
the dem. Gratis. aud ye' wl,sn he : .
republican candidate fl 81 rem
jndg, they said he was only 4 c9un r
roll cior AZ 'athga'e. With " u
p,aclice. The dem era re n
the + publc,n> WHO are d. AZ q ~
II politics. FIR pool. don lmlley
republican ever voted denoc a &c
ticket but he frl sorry tor q ~
X.1rd y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01

ytnh m
dlats rpdam im
at Scm i o
Tnmc nnt
IL shnlcu ora nS Is
ofumS NUhD
third eacu OF ybi
edlytpB ard o Apa
at N. j. G. Pitts, County Auditor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-11-01
Certificate Of Nominations.

G Pitts e o the
aJuml. s ahec o Q N eu rm nc
IaWe IS
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

The big opening at the Grand Mer-
camille company's store, formerly the
Lay-Nattinger store. has attracted
great crowd of ladies today.
One of the handsomest signs in
the city is the one just installed by
the Grand Junction Electric and Gas
company. over the entrance of their
new Offices in the Margery building.
1t is an electric sign and makes a
brilliant showing at night. on it are
the words. THE Electric Light Co"
While at play in the yard the two
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Cawrse. of New Castle fell into a
half barrel of water and was drown
ed The barrel was set into the
ground and the body of the child
was discovered about two hours after
the accident
The committees in charge of the
Labor Day festivities report that
large delegations are coming from
various towns and cities in Western
Colorado to take part in the celebra-
tion. The railroads have made low
rates and Labor Day of this year
promises to be a big day in Grand
Junction. Hon. Thomas Hyder, a
speaker of extraordinary ability, will
deliver the grafton of the day. The
parade promises to be one of the
most elaborate ever made in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
Flagman. to the
Eyes

Headache in relation to the eyes.
acts as the flagman who signals the
train to stop when running into dan
ger. The aches cry out to the brain
and nerve centres-"allow me to
inform you that something is
WRONG with the eyes" A dose of
morphine, chloral, or a headache
powder will almost always suppress
the danger signal. but this only leaves
the trouble to commit its ravages on
the nervous system unmolested-just
like knocking the fiagman off the
track as he signals the engineer of
the danger ahead. The next time
your head aches have your eyes scien-
tifically examined by modern methods
at the Office of
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
~ ~. NJ. . 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
KNIGHTS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Much nitiatory Work and a Social
Session Enjoyed by the Mem
bers of Junction Ladge,
No. 124. Many

Present.
Last night one of the most pleas
ant sessions of junction lodge No,
124. Knights of Pythias, held in many
months. was attended by about sixty
members of the order and before the
last pleasures of the evening were
over midnight had come and gone.
Three candidates were taken
through the rank of Knight or the
third degree. The initiatory work
being put on with even more than
usual impressiveness. Prof. E. b.
House, of Fort Collins who Is Grand
vice chancellor of the order in Colo
rado, associated in the work.
A hearty vote of thanks was tender
ed the grand vice chancellor for the
interest he has taken in the lodge and
the able assistance he has rendered
during the weeks that he has been in
the valley promulgating the work of
making n series of important investi-
cations under the direction of the
state agricultural college. Prof.
House having been present at every
meeting of the local lodge he pos
sibly could. He is one of the ablest
and most influential grand lodge Of
iicers in the state and Junction lodge
will delight in Vice Chancellor
Houses advancement to the chair of
gand chancellor, the highest office
IN the state grand lodge.
At midnight the gentlemen repair
cd to the basement banquet room of
the building and there We're enter
tanned at an excellent luncheon by
The entertainment committee. hot
coffee. sandwiches. pickles. waters
delicious ice cream and cake and
cigars, made up the menu, and the
gentlemen certainly enjoyed this
midnight repast.
An adjournment was taken about
1880 o'clock and every knight had
passed a most pleasant evening.
junction lodge is in most pros
porous condition. growing rapidly in
strength and influence. Its member
ship is one of the highest character,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23


There is a great array of candid
ates at the hands of the Republican
party. There is no rule preceding
party convention, wherein man
must show his capacity to fill the Of
flee to which he aspires or to present
cogient resons why his claims
should be considered. Generally it
seems to be sufficient that man
wants the office, his capacity or his
claims being considered a secondary
matter. If there was rule establish
ed, whereby a man seeking an office
would be compelled to give some in
dication of his ability to fill the of
flee to which he aspires, there would
be thinning out of many candidates.
1t is readily to be seen the reason
why there are so many candidates on
the Republican ticket and that is
what they believe that if they can Sc
cure nomination. is matters not
what their qualifications. they will be
elected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH

$50 Ute Avenue. Phone Black 244,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23


We shall not join the Post of Dsn-
yer, in its nomination OF In4se Ben.
b. Lindsey for governor. at least not
until Alva Adams declares finally and
positively that he will not accept a
nomination at the hands of the Demo
cratic party of this state. We have
held from the day that Mcdonald
usurped the seat of Governor Aiva
Adams, that Gov. Adams must be
nominated again to fill the unexpired
term of his office. from which he was
cheated by the act of the legislature
that deprived him of his seat. We
have no objection to Judge Lindsey
whatever, but we shall do all in our
power to effect the nomination of
Gov. Adams, as the standard bearer
of the Democratic party this year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks viii be the guest of honor at
the national irrigation congress in
Boise City the frst week in Septem-
her President Fairbanks will be
in Boise Monday, September, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
1t is to be hoped that a quorum will
be available at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow evening. Four
weeks have passed since that board
has held a meeting and Secretary
Aupperle states that large amount
Of business has accumulated and
should be given attention by the
hoard
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

must be patent to all If blame there
is. it must be placed to the demon
drink. that spoiled and ruined the
life of young man with bright pros
poets and a mechanic of more than
ordinary ability.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

Generally no one will place all the
blame on che head or Mrs. Otto
York, whose pathetic letter, publish
ed yesterday, must appeal to all
who know the trials of womanhood.
That she made great endeavor to
change the character of her husband
The sun., 1906-12-21
NEWJERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONSi Eoot L&l9eSty & 81 ~ H.
-S West 23d ST. n r. ,.
Time shown below is from Liberty 81. West
Esd 81, leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
J"l215, $50 MOO m's00 $50. 300. $1,000. III m
li90 m'i200, s'1O0. 80. - 90. 300, 400 ''j 00
$50. m-e,0O. 100. 800, 900, piO.So p NJ"
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
z'l So 800. $1,000. f'l2OO, 200, g:'AO0, ''6O1
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z.OO $40 \. NJ.
xi.OO. 80. ks.tO, dt.l5, 500 p. NJ, X6l5. sun
ATLANTIC CITY-'e.4O A. NJ, ri 90 k34o P. NJ
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
Sundays, No. Asbury Park --zl0O, $50. II 80
a. M. exl2.40. i.20. gas $50, $50. jl2Ol. sun
days except Ocean Grove z'.Oo. 900 A. NJ to@
Time tables giving trains to EAsToN BETH.
LEHEM ALLENTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK.
WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON. READING. HAR.
RISBURG. POTrSvILIE, WILLIAMSPORT and
Liberty St. West Esd ST. Tel. 3i4t Chelsea. q
Astor House. 245. 434, 1900, 1884 Broadway, s2 5th
Av.. PSI 5th Ay., 25 Union Square West 27es sd Az
los West i25th ST.. 245 Columbus Av.. New York
Court ST., 3ts. 3A Fulton ST., 47e Nostrand Av,
Brooklyn 800 Broadway. williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage 10
'Dsily. tDaHy. except Sunday psunday,
tParlor cars only: aExcept Saturdays. mDininE
Liberty ST. only. SDinlng car Sundays. EDmlng
daily.
From twenty third street-el2oo 20 p. NJ. $3.50
p. NJ. jii;So A., ks2O p. M dssO p. NJ
Vice Pres Gen, Mgr. Gen. PasS'r Agent.
The sun., 1906-12-21

The reported sales of the following proper
Of So So7 Vest
second street. and Nos 452 and l5l Seventh
srdaT deHedP paper
. 4. +. Dick, the proprietor OF Long Beach
Hotel nqsed Long sr lsland 1Ss summer n r rssort
the Prince George Hotel. Broadway and
NJ 4 l.. Hess have leased for the Union
Square Realty COMPANY 5000 square feet in
Nos. 10 and is East Sixteenth street; for the
estate OF Henry l. Barley : 500 SQUARE feet in
Warden Clark Company 5000 square feet in
Nos. 25 and q West Houston street. and for
NJ. VI. Beers 1000 square feet in No. East
Seventeenth street. The leases are for a long
Charles +. Duross has leased for Mrs r. p.
Collier the three story and basement dwellin e
ct No 23i West Thirteenth street TO William
". Becker: also for the Canton Steel Company
nsnV rHe So o"5 52a VEST TwentY.tbSd street and
for r. Sarason to Edward Hiross for a term
Of years the store and basement at No. 7eS
Payson Mciane Merrill and Ronald II.
Mcdonald 4 Co. were the brokers In the sale
Of, No, East Eighty-ninth street for Mrs.
T. 4. Turner was the broker in the sale Of
No. s33 Lexington avenue to the Cosmopolitan
j. B. phillips is the buyer Of the four story
dwelling at No. l0S Fast Twenty-fonrth
street, recently sold by Henry 4. Collins,
Louis Schrag was the broker in the lease
OF the store, basement and first loft at so
Pank street to John Dewar 4 Sons.
Plans have been filed with Building Superin-
tendent Murphy for remodeling the re-
naming annex at No. rs Fifth avenue Of
the old Hotel Remington, which occupied
the northeast corner OF Fifteenth street,
and was replaced bv a large commercial
building. The present four story and base
ment portion IL to he made over into an offtce
building with two floors Of stores. The
imDrov ement IS TO be made for II u. Potter
and Elizabeth ". Tones as owners and Is t.
coat $40 600 according TO the estimate of the
architect, W. W. Howard. Jr.
Plans have also been made for making
over the three four St0rv tenement houses @ /
Nos 345 - 349 East Thirtv-Second street
into n st Nrage house for the East River tunnel
Of the Pennsylvania. New York and Long
Island Railroad Company,
No plans for new buildings were filed with
either the Manhattan or the Bronx bureau.
T.. Sharum sold TO NJ. Depan NJ. ioi Harri-
son street. Nos. t2l and i23 East Twenty-t bird
two family and four family houses in Patpr-
son. Nj. The seller took in part payment a
country residence and seyenty-siX acres OF
land at Indian AXE, y. Y.
He'll h Stern have Leased fer the Fourteeri h
Street Bank In the building at the north
east corner Of Fifth avenue and Fourt eenth
street the entire upper pert of the building,
consisting Of five floors and containing a total
space Of about 900 square feet. The bank
Will make extensive alterations - the prep
ertv. The lessee1 are Messrs. II. KitlinRPr
Co. and the lease covers long term Of
years.
The sun., 1906-12-21
prlxnte Sales.

FORTY SIXTH STREET. Charles Grsyson
Martin has purchased from the Burton estate
through r., n, Ludlow h Go. No. SO West
FoTty-SiNth street, four story and base
ment brownstone front dwelling. on lot
22NiOo5.
81. NICHOLAS AvENUE.--C. b. Schmidt.
Hve story fat with stores. on plot SOxiOO,
AT the northeast corner Of st. Nicholas
avenue and is3d street.
sINTY-EIGHTH SrREET.--The Thomas n.
Barber estate has sold No. a. East Sixty
eighth street, four story and basement
dwelling. On lot ?txico.5.
1HIRTY-IHIRD STREET.--w. $. .Patten
and j /. Van SAINT have bought No I4s
East Thrty-third street. a three story
brick dwelling, on lot ls.pN23, Ames
60. and Hlbson Go. were the brokers.
Company has sold the Monroe a five
story apartment house at Nos. S3s and $40
West End avenue. southeast corner OF
lOlst street, on plot 50. llxiO0.
EIGHTY-NINTH STREET. Louis II Aben-
heiurer has sold No. 40 West Eigh ty- ninth
street, four story and basement dwelling,
NINETY EIGHTH STREET.-Ioh p, Kir-
Yin has sold for the estate OF John \.
Haring No. l65 West Ninety seventh street,
three story and basement DWELLING on
lot lOxlOOll
FIFTY-SECOND STREET. John p. Klrwin
has sold for Josephine Crump No. 25i West
Fifty-second street. a three story stone
front dwelling. on lot iixIOO5.
ST. NICHOLAS ANENUE.-Weisberger a
Kaufman have sold for Israel Lebowitz the
northwest corner Of st. Nicholas avenue
and li2th street. n five story triple nat,
with four stores. on plot 34Xi38.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE.-Millard Veit has
told 70 client of Edward &, II. Nogler No.
643 Amsterdam avenue, dJoninR the north
east corner of Ninety-first street, Eve
story dou bic fiat. with stores. on lot 27xlOO.
AVENUE C.--Diamondston h Schwartz ha We
houg ght Nos. 2l0 and 2l2 Avenue G, south
east corner Of Thirteenth street, two four
story tenements, with stores. on plot 54x63.
AVENUE B.--Newman Grossman and Frank
Feldman have bought the northeast corner
Of Avenue Il and Sixteenth street. three
Ave story tenements. on plot 4ox96
SECOND AVENUE.-Newman Grossman and
Frank Feldman have bought No. 2I5 Second
avenue five story tenement. on lot 28.9xll2.
THIRTEENTH STREET.-Newman Gross
man and Frank Feldman have bought Nos
2t9 and 249H East Thirteenth street. q
four story building, with store. on plot
35X5l
MANI ATTAIN AVENUE. Robert Levers has
sold to a client No. $3.50 Manhattan avenue
three story dwelling. on lot 1880
i20rH STREET,. Victorson has sold the
Ave story fiat at No. 2l9 West roth street
90 lot 25xIO0.II, for n. Goldberg to Mrs
VI. Schan.
PROSPECT AVENUE.-The Northwestern
Realty Company has sold the northwest
corner of Prospect avenue and l49th street
plot 50X8O.