davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
FOR EXCHANGE or SALE:

Now, listen: You can make money: 40
acre farm miles out. only $500, want
east side Topeka rental property; 40 acre
farm miles out s., 800, and room house
$780, total, So, 900, want so, so or 100 acres
near same value in this county; 40 acre
farm miles Meriden, 5000. want 50 acres
or miles of Topeka. will pay difference.
10 acres on corner in city, best buildings
and finest fruit on most of it, 5000. ant
topeka rental property; $50 acres 10 miles
rental property; new town site 100 acres,
81 blocks of lots and 200 acres goes with
It, fortune for some one, only $4,000,
Will trade; fine opportunity for hotel
business in small town, only LOCO, want
Topeka home and viii assume or pay diff
building, rents at SAT per month price So
900, want lands or farm; 4 houses and lots,
good rental properties, want IS, 900 or S10,-
600 stock ranch; fine livery business. on
" livery in the town, So 600, want eastern
Kansas farm; go acre stock ranch 100
miles away, $50 per acre. want rental To-
peka property; fine east front brick res
1dence, east side. cost $500, price So, 600,
want Shawnee Co. farm; 20 acre chicken
ranch, only $500 any kind of trade; Sc. 600
town. want western lands: 100 acre farm
Wilson Co, well improved. SIS per acre.
want good Topeka laundry or rental prop
erty- And now comes the best investment
in our city. houses. 3 stores, rents S12S
4 taxes $40 net $114.4 per year only So. OO0
payments; houses and lots anywhere YOU
want them. monthly payments; best
bargains in rooming houses in this city.
your terms.
WE HAVE NO MONEY. WE MUST
DECKER.
JOHN L. HOWARD
g210 East Fifth Street
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

ANANTED-LocaI and travelling agents for
sheer-cEf-shears, salary and commits
sion credit given. orders filled same day
received. Novelty Shear Co, 1s4 La Sale
ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

AGENTS. big combination box contains
pile cure. scalp and skin ointments, ca
tarrh and hay fever balm. corn salve, costs
Csc; worth $50; profit 900 to 300 per cent.
Mark w. Allen & Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

AGENTS. men or women. we will mail
free one of our excellent kitchen special
ties If you win simply request it by postal
card. our AGENTS are making SIS to SO dali
~ Let us show you. Sloan Mfg. Co, Kan
sas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES


SAVING bank depositors desiring to net
per cent should write for particulars re-
garding a high grade industrial, which we
offer Crawford Dental Mfg. Co., lat Mas
sau St. New York.
WANTED-High grade business man to
manage state agency, salary not ex-
ceeding $500 and commissions invest
men 81, 900 and upwards required. Only ca
pable business men able to furnish IN
Questionable references need apply. Adj
dress Box 536 Madison, Wis.
Ny magazine. Invest for Profit (Which
I'll send free), is worth SO a copy to any
man who intends to invest any money,
however SMALL who has money invested
unprOftably, or who can save s. or more
per month but who hasn't learned the art
of investing for profit It demonstrates
the real earning power of money-the
knowledge inanciers and bankers hide
from the masses. It shows how to invest
small sums and how to make them grow
into fortunes-the actual possibilities Of
intelligent investments. It reveals the
enormous profits bankers make and shows
how one can make the same profits safe
~ It explains how stupendous fortunes
are made and why they are made-how
81, 600 grows to $4,000. To introduce my
maya zine write me now, mention this pa
per, and I'll send it three months free
EDITOR GREGORY.
81 Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
FOR sALE-REAI. ESTATE.
FOR SALE:

s145o
room house Harrison St. close in, sell
for price of lots.
room cottage. barn. well, ~ lots. Lin
coin St. $1,000
room cottage. east front lots. nicely
located, near Polk school. Must sell
10 acres u mile from car, $500.
IL acres II blocks from car 1915.
IL acres. some fruit, miles out. s125-
nice east front corner lots Lowman
Hin. $500
Lots in all parts of the city.
Houses to rent Loans and Insurance.
wEsTERFIELD & CO.
Central National Bank Bldg
Ind Tel 1886.
FOR SALE room cottage block from
car line, crate in parlog. china closet.
sink IN Kitchen, sewer connections IN
qufre 1914 w 5th st.
NICE NEW COTTAGE
On Lane near 18th. six rooms. hard oil
finish, room for bath. city water. gas,
good cellar. elegant shade and lawn. Price
will be made reasonable for a few days
THE SHAWNEE AGENCY.
Ind 300. 984 Kansas Ave.
FOR SAIE-Modern cottage nearly new,
in perfect repair, polished floors. cistern,
oI zee owner az once ana Say. Tqlq n 3g1,,f
down: balance like rent if desired. Rea-
son for sale. owner leaving city. 1880
Fillmore ST. Ind tel S0oS
IDEAL HOME.
S., 800 will buy beautiful II room house,
al ~ PAeii'' u oiie Di0Oi
from car line, 531k IT. front and everything
N the very pest Oh shape
CORD c. SMITH,
70 tn fNfAiiss's avenue
lind. Tel. 1897
Partially modern room house, two lots,
sink in kitchen, front and back porches,
good cellar. u block of pavement, gas,
very easy terms. Call the agency for par
ticulars.
"a so5 ar 'il44 :" y h-h- "a s1'I Ia
I01Tss1 7 c7,7,e,,1 : c,71c771
.
lfl4 Buchanan 2 lots $500
1zao Ee,4cbsnar 1o+s e o5o
- = - =, -
2s21 Lane. ? lots. $40.
79oa r,,,1tr,,.,, . 1r+s e7oo
1928 GARFIELD. lots, $s4O
1929 Topeka. lots, $500
l 1910 l aopeka, i Sots s $50
1884 Polk. 8 lots. $500
t,ssor ,,,-,is- I'D Iet s,l1y
- 80. - 60; = 49,
1nu - Dell -l.-.eN.
FOR SALE:
8 corner lots Garfield ave, Lowman Hill
$500: part cash.
Lots on Bolles ave, Lane and West sts.
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-2 lots east 'front.' between 7th
and sth. Buchanan. Inquire at Diamond
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Clay st. near ID, 2 lots, new house.
rooms and reception hall, furnace, bath.
toilet. hot and cold water. gas, cistern
water in kitchen. paved St. high ground.
fnes neighborhood, s., 100; can make terms.
West st, near 9Th, ~ lots, 6 room house,
hall, bath. toilet, gas for furnace and
cooking, hot and cold water. all good re-
pair, 81. $50
]. E. ToRRINGroN, 1Os W. sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
FOR s-LE.


: room, completel~ modern house. fine
porch, large shade trees. corner lots. 3
blocks of sta,e house. large barn. For
immediate sale 1880. Terms
THE SHELDON REAL ESTATE Co,
SOLE AGENTS.
$40 Kansas Ave.
Bell, Phone 1890 black. Ind. Phone 1916.
FOR SAILS good and room houses.
close in, bargain. Call 1917 Jackson st
FOR SALE.
Residence lots on Van Buren,, Harrison,
Topeka avenue, Tyler. Polk and Lincoln
streets, or any other part of Topeka.
G. BLAKELY & CO.
Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 73s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
FOR SALE.

Modern 6 room cottage in good eondi-
ton, . lots, Harrison , ear 11th s years
paving on Harrison paid for. $1,000
Terms.
EASTMAN & LAKIN,
lis West och Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

~ ANT ED-ro buy gents bicycle. prefer
coaster brake state price IN answer.
ACuress 50, care journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

21z acre tract. nice high land, near Vine
wood Park, 5000 Cash or time.
THE SMITH AGENCY
500 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
wANrln-AE1scELLANEous.

49, --~>----~----~~~-~--~-
WANTED-To buy a rubber tired phae-
ton and family horse. ind. phone lo3S,
or $50 kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

534 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Many other properties
J. z. TORRINGTON, 100 W. Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

USE the silver Lear brand pickles. vim
egar. mince meat. etc Otto KueAEs
Preserving Co Phone $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

WANTED-Vs take for the summer
light horse that lady can drive; good
paslure anu grain. address Y. W, care
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

FOR sALE-7 room house, bargain. 1854
Clay ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

TUESDAY, April "A, at 10 a. m, entire
furnishings of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
IDEAL HOME.

$500 will buy beautiful Il room house.
all modern, plenty of shade. one block
from car line, 5s1k IT. front and everything
in the very best of shape.
CORD c. SMITH.
12s North Kansas Avenue.
Gnd. Tel. 4ss)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
AUCTIONS.

R S. De WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
1872 Polkt St. Phone lls-S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

Partially modern room house. two lots
sink in kitchen, front and back porches
good cellar. u block of pavement gas
very easy terms. Call the agency for par.
ticulars.
THE SHAWNEE AGENCY.
Ind. sos. 534 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

FOR SALE-New room cottage on car
line, Morris ave. Inquire owner, T20 Nor
ris ave. tel. 992, rings.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09

naut. made one of the most success. ful balloon trips yet undertaken in this country.
 According 10 the internal revenue re port, the American people in the fiscal year just ended drank T.250oo0 gallons more of distilled spirits than during the preceding year. Beer drinking also in. creased. l6o,oonoo0 more gallons of beer being consumed.
 Judge Thompson of Jacksonville, H.. announced that William I. Bryan re. queSted that Roger Sullivan should. m the interest of harmony. resign as Democratic committeeman from llli- noiS. Mir. Sullivan denies MT. Bryan's charges of fraud.
 The action of the Williamstown (Pa.. board of education in busting teachers of the Roman Catholic faith has stir led up much bitterness between Prot eStant and Roman Catholic fraterni- ties. The Catholic teachers will appeal 10 the courts.
 Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleve- land. O.. was declared not guilty Of contempt of coub in the case growing out of his recent action in tearing up tracks of a street railroad. Director of Public Service Springborn was found guilty.
 George Rashid. or RoSSett, the Syrian leper who was intercepted by Philadelphia and Baltimore health au- fhoriripS while irving fo roach his ma. tive country by way of New York. has been returned to West Virginia.
 The New York Herald says that Will liam Travers Jerome, district attorney of New York. will not be the candi- date of the Democratic party for tn governorship. This at least is said to be the understanding of his friends.
 Sixty thousand glass milk jars in use in Rhode Island were declared to be of short measure by the state sealer of weights and measures.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
Jersey Liquor Law Upheld.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. s.-New Jer- sey liquor dealers received a solar plexus blow when Supreme Court Justices Fort, Trenchard and Reed handed down a decision declaring val i'd the clause in the Bishops excise law authorizing boards of excise commiS- sioners to order the removal of screens from the doors and windows of sa- looms. The saloon keepers are more opposed 10 this section than any other provision iu the law.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
OUR MEN SHOOT LAPS.
Five Subjects of Miksdo Killed For
 Seal Teaching.

Washington. Aug. S-A report of the killing of five Japanese fishermen and the capture of twelve Japanese prison. CTS on Attu island. the westernmoSt of the Aleutian group. Alaska. the prison. CTS having been taken by the revenue cutter McCulloch, commanded by Cap tain I. c. Cantwell. was made to the department of commerce and labor by Edwin w. Sims, solicitor for the de partE1ent. who Is in Alaska to enforce the new law prohibiting all persons not citizens of the United States from fish ing in Alassan waters. The Japanese killed were shot by Americans on Attn island before the McCulloch arrived.
 Lawrence O. Murray. acting secreta- " of commerce and labor, promptly turned the cable dispatch over to Rob- ert Bacon. acting secretary of state. MT. Bacon will immediately communi- cate the information he has received to the Japanese ambassador and will express regret that the Japanese poachers were so summnrily dealt with by the Americans on Attn island.
 Because of the acroae'Es ent of Jap anese fishermen and sealers in Alaskan waters congress was obliged during the session just ended to enact two laws calculated to encourage the fish ing industry of Alasfa among Ameri- cans and to prohibit Japanese and oth- CT aliens from engaging in it.
 The cable dispatch from MT. Sims does not make entirely clear the char acter of the offense of which the Jupa- nese were guilty, but it does show that the officers and crew of the McCulloch were in no way responsible for the kill ing of the fishermen and that those who were captured were trespassers on American territory. having come ashore probably to salt and cure their catch.
 There is no reason to expect interna- tional complications as a result of the incident. but there is no question that the situation in the Aleutian islands. especially as 1t affects the Japanese. is a delicate one and that numerous diff cultieS are almost certain 10 be en- countered in enforcing the laws pro- teetinG American citizens and their rights
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
Labor to Oppose lone~orth.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. s. - Congress. man Nicholas Longworth, the presi- dents son-in-law. Is another legislator who has come under the ban of the American Federation of Labor Like Speaker Cannon and Congressman Lit tletield. his reelection Is to be op- posed by the followers of Samuel Com pers upon the ground that he was more or less antagonistic in the recent col sress to promote the projects of organ iZpti labor
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
Rich Vein of Coal Found.

Pottsville. Pa, Aug. S.-No treasure trove ever found equaled in value the fourteen foot vein of L-ykens red ash coal which prospectors of the Philadel- phia Coal and Iron company found several hUneFed feet beneath the earth's surface at Glendower colllery at Taylorsville. in the Hecksherville valley The vein contains millions of tons of the highest priced anthracite coal The find may be worth Sao.o0o.- pO
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
Douma Leader Murdered.

St. Petersburg. Aug. S.-The report of the murder of M. Herzenstein, for mer member of the outlawcd parlia- ment in which he was prominent leader of the Constitutional Demo cratS. is confirmed. IL turns out that he was assaSsinuted at his country house near Terioki. Finland. by men in the pay of the Black Hundred. reac- ttJnary organization
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-09
Killed Takina Lunch to Father.

Ithaca. N. T.. Aug. S.-Elizabeth Ia France. ten years old. was killed by a Lackawanun train here while carrying a dinner pail to her father. William La France. an engineer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
Opening of the Mew Wanamaker Restaurant
The New Toy Store Is Ready

Toyland this bright girland boyand fills
end Of the Basemen of BOTH buidngsTwo blocks in
length, and wide the world of Make-Bieve
EVERYTHING that the minds of little folks imagine
hearts for play-time enjoyment
No need tell the deasyou child
what when the Wanamak Toy Store sends
tation
Welcome parents and the children
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
"SENATOR'S son" HELD.
Tries to Pay 20 Cent Candy Bill
scith $3.50 Check.

With letters in his pockets addressed to Senator
Tflman and ]. w. Slater. OF Savannah. a
man signing his name oliver B. Cox. of
Senator W. F Cox and giving his address as
No. 3oS West 10th street, was arrested last night
for attempting to pay candy bill OF 10 cents with
a check for $3.50. drawn on the Borough Bank OF
Brooklyn made payable to Learer and indorsed
by James H. Pigot. a real estate dealer Of No
7215 Third avenue
He offered this check to Mrs. Louisa Bonner.
who keeps little candy at No. 5l24 Third
avenue. She was advised not 10 cash it, and Cox
was taken TO an adjoining station house
Besides the letters to Tillman and slater ne nag
another letter in his pocket addressed 20 NO. 300
Broadway, but the untntelnglDe a
blank check payable TO the bearer. and indorsed
by P. r. Cortelyou, of Third avenue ana Htn
street also found in his possession.
The letter addressed to Senator T1llr re
quested the Senator to his influence IN correct
ing a debt for him. The TO Mr.. Slater aSkeo
him collect the money that Jim owed him
and said that he had suffered shock and was
feeling well. IF l don't get better VIII emo
my life. for it is not worth living" was the last
sentence. The letter to the Broadway ADDRESS
apologized for leaving so suddenly and said that
he expecting money from the South any day,,
and ends with God bless you and Mrs Irinoie.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
PUMPS GOING NEARLY 100 DAYS.
Four Masted Schooner William Nottingham
Limps in Badly Strained.

Because her exhausted crew unable 10 work
the pumps until she reached Boston, whittier she
bound, the four unasted schooner William Not
tingham dropped anchor off Stapleton yesterday
after voyage OF los days from Port Townsend
Wash The tugboat which towed her from Scot
land Light had hardly cast off its line when the
NOttinghaTu's crew turned in for a sleep which
they hoped will last for at least eighteen hours.
Captain Austin Keegan went ashore TO telegraph
the Boston agents Of his arrival in New York. The
first mate. who undertook 10 keep awake until the
skipper returned, was the only one aboard the big
four-rnaster who had his eyes open when the
schooner was visited yesterday. Between yawns
he told Of the voyage. He said:
We left Port Townsend on June q with 100 sticks
of Oregon pine and as much lumber as we could
pack in between the logs. While were loading
a seaman named Carroll stabbed our skipper four
times IN the back captain heegan IS a seasoned
water dog, only tWenty-nine years old, and he was
in the hospital only few hours. The stabber, I
we made the run down the Pacific in seventy-six
days. When We were out thirty-two days We spoke
the steamer Crown OF Germany and from that time
until we came up to the Scotland Light we never
hailed another ship. We took around Cape Horn
the greatest deckI6ad that mas ever been piled up
1n feet long. with diameter of three feet, piled up
deck fourteen feet high. Rounding the Horn,
things bit forward. We had 10 shorten sail al
night and take chances with the ice We started
the donkey engine, working tle pumps, ana kept II
up until we reached port Running that pump
was exhausting fresh water supply. had
TO fight the leakage with the hand pumps. We
glad TO put into New York and get a rest from
the awful work OF the pumps
The William Nottingham is of I0l2 tons. and was
built in Seattle four years ago. She is owned by
the Globe Navigation COMPANY OF that port She
Boston, 5os @ ana and returning to NV YorS Viii load
with case Oh Iut ~ uileN'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BEvERIDGE ON CHILD LABOR.
Senator to Speak at Session of National
Civic Federation.

At to-day's session Of the National Civic Fedora
ton at the Park Avenue Hotel two subjects will
be acknowledgements by Injunction" and
Child Labor" At the arts-noon session the prin-
cipal speaker will be Senator a J. BsveddEe.
The opening address Will be by DR.. samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay. secretary OF tne National Child
Labor Committee ca The Extent vac AenaSe OF
Child Labor" and among othar speakers VIII oe
Owen r. Love1oy assistant secretary o. the Ma
tional Child Labor CoulE1ittee ca 'Cct!d Labor IN
the Anthracite Coal District; EGwIa MSrs1haIa on
"A Few Comments on caild Labor'' Captain Eli
son A Snyth. D. A. Tompkins and p a Mitchs4'
presidents OF large Southern ,Gotton mills; on
f'ChId Labor IN the South Mss Anna B. A:
BroWn OF the Tennessee state Federation OF
Women's Clubs. on a Recent Invesasation Of
ards and v. A, May. on rC9nd!tions q Child 7aHC
Labor IN the Anthracite Coal Regions Johr
Mitchell president OF the United Mine Workers OF
America on Child Labor in the Coal Industry
John Golden president OF the United Textile IN
dustry OF New England on Child Labor in New
England: DR.. Roland P. FalknerL the sIaustician'
on Statistics OF Child Labor Edgar r. Dayiss
Chief FACTORY Inspector q 5n0ls 5iar on Fac
tory Inspector OF Peunsylyania. on -Ghiidren In N
the Coal Mines OF Pennsylvania" This evening
the annual dinner Of the federation will be held-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BAY STATE ELECTIONS.
Republicans Elect Ten Mayors and
Democrats Three.

Boston. Dec. 11.-Changes in administration in
six Of the nineteen Massachusetts, cities which held
elections to-day will take place January 1. and
next May three cities where liquor has been sold
VIII return TO no-ncense communities. Nine mayors
were reelected. two will retire voluntarily this
year in favor of aspirants for office while In
Boston and Newton the present incumbents are
serving two-year term
1t has been many years since so many mayors
failed to have their administrations indorsed Those
who defeated Mayors Wallis of Beverly
Thurston of Cambridge Casey Of Lowell, Warren
of Maiden. Dwyer OF Medford and Barton OF Mel
rose
were Chelsea Newburyport and Salem The vote
on license in these cities last year showed a tend
ency toward license, and this year the temper
ance advocates led by the clergy. made a strong
effort TO prevent further sale of liquor.
The feature OF the day was the return in Cam
through the defeat Of Mayor Charles II. Thurston
Democrat. and the election OF a city government
entirely OF artisan character. While Mayor
Ihurston was hindered in his campaign through
MS nomination in the Democratic caucuSeS the
Of the Democratic ticket selected two weeks
before the election. that the voters had suffi-
clent opportunity to make their choice.
In ten Of the cities outside of Boston the Re-
publican candidates for Mayor successful. in
three others the Democratic candidates won, while
the candidates running citizen. non-partisan and
good government tickets.
An examination of the vote the license ques-
ton outside Of Boston shows that in eight cities
cities there a gain for license of 1888 net
gain IN favor OF license in the eighteen cities Of
1884
The following Is list Of Mayors elected with
pluTaltieS:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Realty trading yesterday revealed an interest
ing purchasing movement in sd st. between
Park and Lexington aves. This movement. Il
is said, is largely due to the New York Central
plans for changing the motive power Of trains
in the Park ave- tunnel from steam to electricity.
Six houses in the street have recently been sold.
Frederick T. Barry has sold for Lillian C. Rain
bow to Frederick H Swayne No. 100 East j2d
ST, four story fathouse on a lot 10 2x1O0J
feet. John n. GoIding has sold for Randolph
Hurry to Richard VI. Montgomery No. ia TO
122 East sd St. five four story fathouses. on n
plot 90xIU0.5 feet.
a large deal reported yesterday the sale
by Braisted & Keller to the Palace Garage Com
pany. OF which T. A. Fox is president. OF the
plot 4Sx1O0 feet on the south side OF SOth st
102 feet east of Broadway. A six story garage
will be erected on the site by the buyer Gus
tavus L. Lawrence was the seller.
Robert Colgate & Co. have sold TO the State
Realty and Mortgage Company No. % East I'd
St. a four story dwelling house on lot 25x9s.l
feet Also sold with Douglas Robinson, Charles
22d St. a four story structure lot 2tx9S3
feet.
Almerfc H. Paget. of London. England, has
sold No. II East 61st St, five story dwelling
house on a lot 25x1005 feet. The buyer IS a
Mr.. ThOrne
Mrs Margaret O. Sage has lent over S9O0o01o
on Manhattan real estate. A complete report OF
the loans will be found in another column