davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
GIANT LILY BLOOMS.
Wonderful Plant Growing in the
Water Of Cages Lake.

The king of all the lily tribe is the
Victoria Regia and out in the lake at
Gage park is a member of this royal
family to which all the other mem
bers Of the lily house do humble
obeisance-
A native originally of Brazil. its rare
beauty and immense size have brought
the admiration of florists and botanists
and resulted in its wide transplating in
the gardens of Europe and America
1t grows most luxuriantiy in the far
south and under the influence of
sparkling sunshine and soft kissed
winds the flowers reach two feet
across with a fragrance that hangs
heavy over the water and penetrates
all its surroundings. The only way that
it can be coaxed into blooming in
transplanting to northern countries is
by artificial heating Of the waters in
which it grows. Hot water pipes which
bring up the temperature Of the water
are employed to bring out the BIOS
SONS. But the Victoria Regia in the
Gage park had more gracious dis
position; it Powered without any arti-
fetal stimulus. This, says Superinten-
dent Reinisch, is most unusual. The
flower is not particularly large but has
all the rosy white beauty of its larger
brethren. The huge leaves often are
able to bear up the weight of a man,
five feet across is the average width of
the leaves and those at Gage park
compare we'll with this dimension, be-
ing four feet ten inches across with
an edge which turns up five inches.
looking like a great, fat bowl fioatz
ing on the water.
AS about from seven to nine and
ten leaves are connected and a part of
each plant. the plant in its entirety,
measures some twenty odd feet across.
There are just two of these plants in
the one part Of the lake at Gage park,
but they occupy good sizedsnook not
withstanding, and the ordinary water
lily which In itself Is not so small is
dwarfed in comparison with its king
" rival Queenly in name but kingly
in looks and size.
The leaves are beautiful in them
selves. Millions of tiny veins distri-
butte themselves in a distracting net
work over their surface and in the pic
ture the surface of the leaves takes on
the appearance of ripping water
The photograph is the work of Cap
tain A. NJ. Robinson of headquarters
fire station at the city hall. Captain
Robinson is an enthusiastic and skill
ed amateur photographer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
SHE GOT S2.l85.OOO.
Price Paid Widow of William ziegIer
to Settle Suit.

New York, Sept. s.-An. accounting
fled with the surrogate yesterday by
the executors Of the estate of William
Ziegler disclosed for the first time that
$2,1S5,000 was paid by the executors
to settle the action instituted by Mr..
ZiegIar's widow to have the instrument
declared invalid. The action was
brought by Mrs. Ziegler a few days
after her husbands death in May Of
last year.
It was alleged that at the time of
its execution Mr.. Ziegler was not COM
petent to make a will. Mr.. Ziegler had
left practically the whole of his estate
to his adopted son, William Ziegler. jr.,
receive an income of $4,000 a year.
The account shows that the estate has
increased more than $1,000. 0O0. It
originally amounted to $12s382.92e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
COOKED A BOYS HAND.
Horton Lad Almost fzfIIed by Live
Electric Wire.

Horton, Kans., Sept 8.=EddIe
Aetzdors. a 17-year-elde boy employed
as a machinists' apprentice in the Rock
Island shops here, was almost electro
cised here Friday night by taking hold
Of a live electric wire. He was one of
a large crowd attending a band con-
cert, and one of the electric street
lamps had been lowered to give the
hand The current fried and sizzled
one Of the electric wires hanging low
and jumped up and caught IL in his
hand. The current friend and sizzled
the flesh and he was unable to break
his hold. Not until some bystanders
raised the lamp and lifted Metzdor's
body clear Of the ground was the cir
cult broken so that the body was
freed from the wire.
1t is likely that several fingers on
the boys hand will have to be ampu-
tated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Drunnrner F5vangeIlst,s FareweIl.

Drummer Evangelist williams con-
Quoted his last boys and. girls meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 in the Park
dale NJ. E. church The meeting was
very largely attended Two boys join
ed the church and the mother of the
boys came to the altar, and protested
conversion.
Mr.. Williams. subject was Light"
To illustrate this sermon he used all
sizes and colors of candles, a silver dol
lar, some powder, a whisky bottle. q
deck Of cards, a package of cigarettes
and an electric light globe The church
was crowded. Many sat out in their
yards. as one can hear the drummer
preached for blocks away, He has an
old fashioned camp meeting voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
BlssIng Afuslc stndio Now Omen.

The Bissing music studio is now
located at eos Kansas avenue. Regu-
lar term begins Tuesday September
IL. This popular school closed its.
initial year in Topeka last June with a.
large enrolment. 1t. promises to be
even more successful this year, as APP
plieations are now being received
from out of town. pupils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

cause of this good company in which
they are born and raised that the peo-
pie Of the Trossachs, poor aud ragged
and living in novels. are bright, keen
and hllec with poetry and as fair and
pleasant to meet as the green woods
the blue heather and the silvery wat
ers. Wy. MORGAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
GRADE 3-A.
GRADE "A.

Appleton's Fourth Reader. SO
Stepping Stones to Lit. Book 5. 4e
Rand-McNally' Speller ..... Il
Belfeld s Elem. Arithmetinn 2S
Hyde's First Language Book. 49,. 2:
Natural Primary Geography. 8:
Easel Writing Chart, No $500. OF
Modern Music Book, No. 1..3 81
Handel Music Note Book. O!
Brush or 4 Pan box with long brush. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Story Of the Aeneid. !. ....,.:.........15 c
Julius Caesar (Riverside) ...... .15c
Wentworth s School Algebra 80. 55c
Davidson's u. S. History. $500. SOC
Davis's Physical Geography. -. 8Sc
Modern Music Book, No. g.. .....s SOC
Handel Music Note Book. $500. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
TEXTS4W0 MATERIALS TO BE USED
By THE PUPILS OF EACH GRADE
OF The TOPEKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SEPTEMBER 1905

Es6G ! 0OO
GRADE IA.
Appleton's First Reader. ....... lie
Ward Primer, Part II. 36c
Ward First Reader, Part I. .... CSC
Easel Writing Chart, No. 1...... O6c
Milton Bradley Pan Water Color 15c
Box with Quill Brush or 4 Pan Box
with Long Brush ............. zoe
GRADE IA.
Appleton's Second Reader. ... 19c
Wards Second Reader, Part Il. .4zc
Ward s Third Reader .48c
Easel Writing Chart, No. 2. ..... csc
Modern Music Primer Csc
4 Pan Water Color Box with Quill
Brush. ............ .15c
or 4 Pan Box with Long Brush. zoc
GRADE ga.
Cranes Third Reader. ...... 26c
Belfeld's Elem. Arithmetic. $500. CSC
Language Through Nature, Literature
Natural Primary Geog .. 33c
Easel Writing Chart, No 49,. 06c
Modern Music Book, No. 1...... soc
Handel Music Note Book. .. O5c
4 Pan Water Color Box with Quill
- SAH7AA. A<<S
or Pan Box with Long Brush zoe
GRADE IA.
Appleton Fourth Reader. .... 33c
Stepping Stones to Lit. Book 5. 48c
Rand-McNally Speller .......... lie
Belfeld's Elem. Arithmetim 28c
Hyde's First Language Book 49,. &c
Natural Primary Geography. sec
Easel Writing Chart, No. 4 ..... O6c
Modern Music Book, No. H.. 30c
Handel Music Note Book ....... Csc
Brush or Pan box with long brush.20c
GRADE ga.
Appleton s Fifth Reader ....... 44c
Stepping Stones to Lit. Books 48c
Rand McNally's Speller -. lie
Belfeld' s Advanced Arithmetic j. 39c
Hoenshels Revised Grammar j. .39c
!. Natural Complete Geography. .83c
Easel Writing Chart, No. g.. csc
Modern Music Book, No .2...... doc
Handel Music Note Book s.s.. 10c
Milton Bradley Special Water Color
Box With Long Brush. SOC
GRADE ga.
Paul Revere's Ride .......s. 15c
Hawthorne S Biographical Stories .15c
Rand McNally's Speller .s. lie
DCluClU AONduCCU -. - 0SG
Hoenshel's Revised Grammar 39c
Natural Complete Geography $50
Easel Writing Chart, No. 6. 800. .O6c
Modern Music Book, No. 2........ 40c
Handel Music Note Book ....... 10c
Special Water Color Box with Long
Brush .............-.. $500. 30c
GRADE IA.
Selections from Whittier .............15c
Scudder's Life of Washington. SOC
Prentis' s History of Kansas. Csc
Rand McNally's SpelleF -. -. -. lie
Belfeld' s Advanced Arithmetic 30c
Hoenshel's Revised Grammar. 39c
Davidson's q. s.. History :. J.. .s.. Soc
Easel Writing Chart, No. z. ....s.-. .06c
Modern Music Book, No. 8. ..... SOC
Handel Music Note Book ..... 1Oc
Special Water Color Box with Long
Brush .s...s. -. $40
GRADE ga.
Story Of the Aeneid. ...............15 c
Julius Caesar (Riverside) ...... 15c
Wentworth's School Algebra 80. .55c
Davidson's u. S. History ..... 55c
Davis's Physical Geography -. 86c
Modern Music Book, No. g.. ....s. SOC
Handel Music Note Book. ....... 1Oc
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02
CHANCES FOR THE BOY.

The boy of today has little to fear
that the field is becoming oNrlrl"Wtl
in our own county, says the Atlanta
journal, 1t is just being opened u r.
for the young men who are just hcpIh'
ming To- think what a wonderful ""rld
this is, to study well the achievements
Of the past and to see i'm what manner
they are to be improved. Never dlu
the world call more loudly more IN
sistcntly fer young men "I i"lc'' 'i.
elgy and purpose yourg men trained
to do some one thing than to-day, ano
every year that cry grows Ioud"r more
insistent. Pat the times demand met
Of large liberal, energetic minds, an'
the man who insists on doing business
in the uld-fashioncd, humdtum way, Is
as much behind the procession as is the
man vino insists on travelling with al
oX.tcam inst cad of hy rail,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02

II knew no one, for four weeks,
when ! was sick with typhoid and Kid
ncy trouble, writes Mrs, Annie Hunt.
rr, Of Pittaburg, Pa, "and when | got
better although had one Of the best
doctors | could get, Was bent doubIc,
and ! had to rest my hands ON my
Knees when WaIhrd From this terri.
Bile alliictiou ! was rescued by Electric
Bittors, which restored my health and
strength, and now can Walh a.
straight a ever. They are simply
WONDERFUL Guaranteed to care slom-
ach, liver and kidney disorders, at Fort
Pierce drug store, price soc.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

4. t. Brown has now purchased the
irtere,, Of F. J. Reed in THE ST. LuclE
CorNry TRIBUNE. AZ Fort Pierce, and
the partnership between him and the
remaining partner. A. X. Wilson, will
hereafter be known as the Tribune
Printing Co. Palm Beach News.
Ttar. ar. ,t,so u.bo .aIl. 80 ,,,ho,,o
,.,;a' ..,f3a,.. WI H., ,h.r, ,,n.
..,.. t.,l.r..,,. .b.r...., u.,,
,,...r I, MICH, ~, s,,,,l.a.,.j - ,ti, .,,o,
....,..,. irT5 ~. ;3;,.s .ta, 49,. ,.,,,,,'.,,,,.
49,. .,....,. =. ..,r. 49, H.. - s',,a .,,,,,,","
Of ,r,. frs, order, and the candidate
gto enters the race now for governor
Hil bee WiuGoi. Il, least. tnarcial,y be.
fore the real race for governor becins
Better wait. bows. until after the p,i.
mary ,hi, Year, Can'tteU wra,l, han.
ben in i primary. Won know, Nanare,
Record.
sira s.ro, g ,a.,N.,,. ..u.n.
,ll. tr,.. ..',,..rj ,,..,t,. .,,.,.'...,..'
l.,.froi i, ~. a,a. u,har Nj. -
,,ar.4 ha .ha,,.5 +,rhi, r.,' ,..'..,.
ba nra,,,c,,,,,,,. 30 atot,ro t,;' ,',. y
W. ta, ,.a. - ,ra ,o,5I, ,,,. 49,. " -. :,
49, aLair ~, l-",. 49, - 49, L, i,,'' VI
Ls ola. alain 49, 49, '' ..' .''''' ~
L.li,,Lo, III, ...no, 80
he hasn't any notion where ba wss him.
self. when the mo,r was hraal.inc,
someone heard him call-bi. head u.as
on the ice box. which was rba l.s, &c
all. Exchange.
N,u !. 49, n..ll,. ,,al,., ,
hnrda,ad u,i,h ,ba n,,r0I, ~ '''"''
- ,,na..In, "rt p ~ we "''
sCa,I,l;.c .a~v.,li. ~. "''' want
-. ., ,.. y,,'''s '0'' ""'' " ~,
ran. rnar w. L:,a ,tN,. ~ ,h.. S''' : ''''
80 49,. 100 49,. " .h a." "IS = o"'
$780,, ra~' ' - ,'.,V '''l ','e 0"H"''
~ ~ 49, r; ','"" "''I o".ef "'''''
t.liars ,n'S,,,e." ,'' 0s' pau S'oV"'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02
WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS?

4 Boston firm offered q prize Of $500
for the best answer to the above qucS.
ton. and Mrs. j. A. Stanley, Of Kan
sas, secured the prize by the following
answer
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect Of
intelligent men and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left the
world better than he found it, whether
by an improved poppy, a perfect poem
or rescued soul who has never lacked
appreciation of earth's beauty on failed
to express IT, who has always looked
for the best in others and given the
best he had, whose life was an iuspiru-
tion, whose memory is a bencdiction. "
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02

GOVERNOR BEoWARp has begun TO
hustle things in connection with the
draining of the Everglades. He has
been in Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville
and other places in the past ten days,
pushing the construction Of the dredgcS,
He says he will put man 70 work on
every square foot Of the dredgeS il he
can secure them, The Governor con-
,jden,ly expects to begin digging the
canal in sixty days,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02

j. +. Hovey, formerly Of the Mari.
eta (O,) Herald, has succeeded J. O..
Christian as editor Of the Barlow Rec.
ord. The press Of Florida is waiting
and watching for something bright from
the pen of the Onioan.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02

1T SEEMS there is Il miX.up and con.
fusion in the memories of some Of the
Florida editors as TO who has served
as Governor Of the State since the war.
and the Jacksonville Metropolis takes
occasion To correct all mistakes by tell
ing who has and who has not held the
highottice.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02

A. EXPERT weaver has figured that
if the silk woven into Alice Roosevelt's
wedding dress va, elongated il would
stretch from New York t. san Fran
cisco, and there would still be enough
lctt to encircle Pixies Peak. And if
this silk We're wound upon ,lools, each
containing 200 yards of silk thread.
there would hr 10000 spools, if retaied
al ten cents spool, would amount 10
$50, 600, We are inclined to the belief
that Princes, Alice will be some
pumpkins on her wedding day.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-02-02
Special Two
Weeks Sale

OF our entire stock of WOODEN Dres,
Goods, Tailored Skirts, Fascinatow
and Sweaters. at One-third off of ths
regular price, commencing MONDAY
FEBRUARY, 5, and ending Mondav
February 10. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Private Sales.

sEvFNTY-FIFTH STREET collins h Gel
lirs have sold Ncs. ij7 and $50 East SeN enty-
fifth street, two four story hrownstone
front dwellings, on plot 81. 6XlO22
FORTY-FlFTH STREET The McNickar,
Ca Hard Realty Company has sold No. llS
Vest Forty-hfth street, q three story ana
basement dwellinR, on lot 2OXiOO.5. Inc
buyeT will occupy the house after extensive
alterations have been made.
CARMINE STREET. Shapiro, Levy 4 Starr
have sold the hve story double tenement.
with stores. at No. 81 Carmine street. on q
lot 25Xg5. 10.
EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET,, B. Quimby
has sold 70 John 7. Bermin CHAM No, as
West Eight y-fourth street, q three story
dwelling. on lot i6XsO.2.
lo5TH STREET-Max Turkeltaub has sold
No. Sal to st5 last i05th street, three hNe
story tenements, on plot 75XlOOli.
SIXTlETH STREET.-A. ReichbaTt has sold
the five story tenement at No. 32l East Six
uiSth street, on lot 25Xi0O.5.
IS5TH STREET.-Ralph Bellino has sold to
Charles X. Faruolo the plot l00xl05.7 on
the north side Of i75th street, 100 feet west
or Crotona avenue.
WEBSTER ANENCE.-Mary E. Gillespie has
sold No. 1894 Webster avenue, a -four story
nat, on lot 2jNiOO.
EDEN AVENUE Anna NJ, s. Schneebe has
sold TO q. j. Waite two lots or the west SIDE
Of Eden avenue between lI3d and l74th
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

RESIDENTS Of staten Island consider the iOyt
PrOncTty, At tho intersection Of Ilard and CAStlCtnn
avenues. the most desirable properly In the Eorough
Of Il edmond. The remsinIng ~ lots IN this troCt
viii bc sold Al post W auction ~ Saiu.dsy Srp
t~mher 18th, ~ 3 O'Clock. on the rrcriiCs. Careful
rcsiTIct'Ons Terms, monthly ln5talmcnt1 or so
dIsrcun' for oil Gosh send for NlustrFtci map.
JFRE JOHNSON JR, COMPANY, ~ Broadway
New York. and 2ii Montagu" 81. brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Yesterdays Auction Sales.
IAt II Nesey street,
NJ rAaRnn - nv

IN " NNW'T NTTV|T||
BY JOSEPH p. DAT.
Ienth street, No. i22. south side, ,c5 feet
west OF LcnoE avenue: 25N49 II: three
story and ba sement stone front dwelling.
q. L. Hollander vs.. \. :. Iseron. ct al:
due on judgment. $1,000 Y. subject to
taxes, &c, siO0. TO the plaintiff 300. ....... 800
Rivtngton street, NO. Sa5 N 20. south side.
so feet east Of Cannon street: 75N o.
two slG story brick tenements: Bernard
COIN. et al, vs.. Louis Reimer. ct al.
due on judy mcnt, St.223.75: subject to
taxes. &c, $40 III: to William n. Schmohl. il4.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

L-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private baIh: tl'O dcly, lpci9alng meas Iwo; ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
NEW SKYSCRiPER PLANNED Ar
LOAC .i:EE S9CARE.

Two Brownstcnc tIcUScs In Fast seventy.
nfth Street Figure In a Deal The
Lease % Mock'S Restaurant In West
FOrty-scCOnd street Changes HandS'
Yesterdays budget Of reports from
brokers Offices was the smallest the market
mas seen in some tine. Only half a dozen
transactions were reported, These Affected
the same classes of property to which
business has OF late been restricted. A
rumor to the effect that a sky scraper Is
20 be erected on a leased plot In Long Acre
Square could not be confirmed. The plot
10 at the southeast corner Of Broadway and
Forty-third street and belongs to Mrs.
Mary A. Fitzgerald. The lessee is said to
be a Philadelphia syndicate, which pro-
pcses TO put up an $500, 900 Office building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
advertisements for The sun and Evening Sun
nay De left az any American District Messenger
SWSaJ0yae s1V.ay- .-.sF.. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

DWELLING HOUSES To LET:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
s.THE PULLMAN"

NEW BUILDING.
Highest point on Washington Heights, Sminutes'
walk 20 subway.
\ high class apartment housr. with all the latest
impts. 8 and q rooms; Tiled baths: hall attendance
teleohonr: convenient 10 surface lines, Sd and 9Th Av.
Rents SIS N SJJ n = moth.
Supt. on Premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

street from Manhattan md @kpd NF in sixteen minutes FuLdN lots at prices you could hardly buys square feet
hheht hrhom erennnm an therefor the largest increase NaW%
Lots M were %m the Bronx few years apb $1,000 w sell $1,000 There HemUYu e aep opportunity
krwuT Onmh Park with this dhpn@my your WEh Nasdv valuations will cmn times as sm,b because en
mStMHNr money ebmgPMt nrVr ohNWa Um"ef HHl HE NEW bFNI
Ewyh CNrdb policy from Title GmrmeM dT Trust mmydN M York. Capital SnNOWO
Attend wO opening sale mML Sept and every Wednesdays Saturday Mds Sunday thereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HOMES FOR SALE

100 cash: balance the same as rent: price 81. 5OO:
? story and aseVen one OF two family houses on
SIXTY third ST., between Fourth and Filth avs, re.
stTicted block. convenient to Third and Fifth az.
IL Fourth av. Parkway and Shore road driveway.
Owner. W. s. HASSAN,
on premises. or l6S Fifty sixth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
SOUND SHORE
4 sale Unprecedented In the history OF West
chester Co. on newly electric New Haven r, r.
Saturday, September I'D, 1905,

AT ? O'CLOCK IN H AFTERNOON.
The beautiful property al Orcnta, Mamhroncck,
NestchesteT County, New York, known as ORR
FNTA SHORE Hu.IS. being directly on MamaT-
oneck Harbor. Long Island Sound, WIN nc offered
in plots So feet front and Of varying depths.
EVERY q WILL HAVE ETHER WATER
FRONT OR A SEPARATE STRIP RUNNING
1T. 800 feet from trolley leading 10 station =
mile distant and over Westminster County.
Lots are a series OF hills at waters edge: stone
sidewalks. exclusive old established neighborhOod;
adjoining beautiful home, macadam roads: park
adjoining: sewers: public water; electric light:
reasonable restrictions.
sale rain or shine: large tc1t and chairs for bid.
deTs, Free tickets from NV YORK.
Terms: 7O'o may I've left on mortgage, or nay
ments may he made monthly. i0'o day Of sale.
For further particular rs, maps. &c. amply
NICHOLAS y. BIRGER and u.
DAN MON, AuCtloneS re-,
or Charles Prookes. MamarOncrk, y. y. or to
tho owner, RI'SHMORE T. LTN CORPORA
TION, Burton c. MeighEn, President. ~ Park Row,
y. y. or MAmAroncCk. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
ELAIRuSR

Beautiful home In best section: m rooms.
2 baths; electric lights; every Improvement,
This IL not q speculative house, and IL an I'M
usual opportunity for a particular person de-
string To live in the suburbs TO get a really
good home az a moderate cost; Sl4. 900.
OWNER, p. q. Box $50. y. y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
EDWARD JOHNSON, BUILDER,
OTTO SINGER. BUILDER

There IL no use trying to describe our tuO-
family houses. They arc beyond descTipttOn.
YOu must see them to appreciate the beautiful
layout. Every inch OF room Ii accounted for
and the material used Is the hest that can
be purchased. Nothing ever built like them.
Eastern PARKWAY ard Kingston Avenue.
Also Lincoln Road and Rogers Ave.
KINGSTON REALTI COMPANY.
Main ONCE a. Court ~.
Ralph LeininRcT. Pres. write for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HOW IS THIS FOR A BARCLIN7

HOW is THIS FOR A BARGAIN2
nc moSi desirable nrop,rty IN this VicinIN Ia
located az Wcchhwken Heights, \. j. ~ yionE,nss
me HUDSON. opposite sd ~. Two family b,ics
or ltame nou,eS, 10 20 ~ rooms. sONIO. moi Wat.y
hchiIny' electric ana gas lighting: hardwood rim
Noln'c noors nickel plumbing: taxes loves, In
NSW IeLseS' accessible 70 oil ferries: WuUIN
; MINUTES OF EIaOpOSRD STATiON d. SES
lENNAfLNANlATfNNEL FOR NFW Monk 81.
, ,u,n WI. v. DWYER,
III HIPpE IT" N:EHAWKENHHIGHrS y
LoH ShLE q rnor1. , story house. lot sO,lco
chcap, VI lhbrlskie a., Jersey City Heights 81
EOd sE:NT.
Lien RIbGE, n. Elegant new semi dctsch.d
az, soom Housts; al modern lmproycncnts
,cnI w; near station; 81 minutes from Nr,. VIZ
YORK. q" warren ST., New
- LEl-sZto . room house. stable nam
Wni s.i now :, sSrc; me road 5 m. ". SHORE
Hoo0ken, n. ]. Ne"ark 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
BELOW I4TH ST.. EAST SIDE.

THE RHlNELANDER, n SIN ave
Apartment hotel located in Old KnIckerborE.,
neighborhRod OF Washington Square: A lew rIitss
tenants. N'SHaO1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
ABOVE I4TH ST.. EAST SIDE.

HOTEL ST LOUIS. $3.50 East 37d 81.
suites OF one. two and three rooms and bath
Iurnished or unfinished: cuisine and service un
eGcclled; apartments now being leased Tor ~,
coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Eastern Motel, y aS. R: : sSS,S s . !, F s:g,.
W~I4s COUNTY.

1ONkERS-Shonoard Terrace. nne brick resi-
uence overlooking HUDSON; panoramic view Lib.
lout lots frontage. seven bedrooms: latest plumb.
Us. combination heat: siS.No OWNER boz .73