davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
GIRL MOVES BURGLAR.
Mss FesSenden asked Him to Re
form and He Relented.

A bold attempt at daylight robbery last Sat
urday, which was frustrated by the courage OF
a young woman, who. upon discovering the in
truder at work, demonstrated with him on the
error OF his ways and induced him to leave the
house without any plumber, has just come to the
notice of the police of the West 6Sth street sta
ton
The Young woman who discovered the burglar
at work is Miss Helen G. Fessenden, well known
in Connecticut society as the daughter OF Sam
uel Fessenden State Attorney Of Connecticut
The home of the Fessendens. in Stamford Conn
has been closed for the winter, and they have
been living in the Hargrave apartment hotel.
at No 112 West 72d street. for several months.
The family returned last Saturday TO their
anartment in the Hargrave from trip TO At
lantic City
While at dinner that night the telephone rang
and Miss Fessenden arose from the table 10
answer the call Just she entered the room
a masked man. according to Miss Fessenden'
stepped out of a dark corner of the room ana
pointing a revolver at her ordered her not 10
alarm those at dinner. Miss Fessenden remained
silent. and was then ordered by the burglar 70
hand over to him any jewelry she might nave on
her person.
Calling attention to the fact that she was III
mourning and wore no Jewels Miss Fessenden
went TO dresser ana TOOK il"ii' II " PNi'
tanning several dollars and handed it to him
re,,arI,ing that she was sorry there was not
more for him On opening the purse and finding
that it contained as she had stated, only re"
dollars. he remarked: .
"Coufound it. that's just my luck! rms Pdce
looked good to me. and just because am up
against it and need the money there's nothing
doing | won't fall for two bones SO mere :
your money back. and now, snow me 'he way
out"
Miss Fessenden directed him to the IRE escape
and when she was sure that he had leit loiu
the dinars An investigation was made by the
hotel people but no trace of the man was
found. Miss Fessenden was much unnerNed py
the incident, but soon regatned her CoiiipoSuIe
II is not known how the burglar gained ad-
mittanCe to the apartment. but It IS thouSIll
that he got i'm by means OF passkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SUGGESTS MANY SALARY CHANGES.
Meyers Fights Shy of Committees Recon-
mendations for Increases.

A select committee. consisting oil Co'l'oAe'
Metz and President MCGOWAN to Wmch th7
Board of Estimate and Apportionment mas re-
ferred all requests from the heads of depart
nents for the creation Of new positions or tho
establishment OF new salary grades for old post
tions reported to the board yesterday. recon-
mending some, 3S3 changes. To have these
changes adopted the Board of Estimate VIII
have to recommend them to the Board Of Al
dermen.
Controller Metz said that the recommended
lions of the committee would increase the citys
salary list only $4,000. but the figures on the
list as given out seem to indicate an advance Of
S175,O0O
Alderman Meyers. Republican leader OF the
board. says he has been over the list and will
refuse to vote for any changes which hay" been
recommended for political purposes, Ho said
also that the committee recommended that the
changes date from January 1, a recommended
ton which. he thinks clashes with the clause
I'm the charter providing that the city shall not
make a gift Of any kind 70 any omployo. He in
tends asking the Corporation Counsel to give
an opinion on the legality Of such recomWe n
datiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

able fabrics. The pretty little gathered bertha is
becoming to childish figures, and the fact that II
can be made with either high or round neck, short
or long sleeves, makes it adapted to all seasons
Of the year.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size 1.-TWO years. is yards OF founcing % inches
wide, with one and half yards of embroidery 4
inches wide, two yards of insertion and one and
three-quarter yards of edging; or, three yards Of
plain material p, two and one-eighth va ds &c or
one and seven-eighths yards a inches wide
The pattern. No. $3.50, is cut IN sizes for girls of
!, and years OF age.
The pattern win be sent to any address on re-
celpt OF 10 cents Address Pattern Department.
New York Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp, and will mail by
letter postage in sealed enveore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Fox & Co have leased for the s2f
Broadway Company to the United Merchants,
Realty Company from the plans the store floor in
the new eleven story mercantile building now being,
erected at the northwest corner OF Broadway and
18th ST. for a long term of years. at an aggregate
rental OF about $4,000
Meynen. Booth & Emo. of Jamaica Long Island
have sold plot of seven lots in Fulton St. East
wood. Jamaica, to New York investor. Tbes.
lots are all 100 feet deep, and have doubled in price
in the last few years. 90 P''~e
Jerome A. Myers has leased for a term Of wears
oE1ces IN the 5. f Myers building, Nos AZ and ~
Maiden Lane, 10 Thomas Weiss Simon q Hiatt
the Imperial Jewelry Company. NJ. HaiIpern1 the
Elsa Machine Company and l.. Stern ' 80
Plans have been filed for remodeIling tho four
story stable at No sol 9Th ave. for Robert Tai
il as owner The first two stories will be refitted
as stores and the two upper floors made over into
ITing quarters b. w. Berger is the architect
William K. Ware was the broker in tia 9aia OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

kurz K Uren have sold Tor a Mrs Dauth the five
story tenement house lot J0xIOO feet No Coo East
both street; also sold FOR Mrs. Van Kirk No 453
St AIMS avenue, five story triple lathouse on lot
25Xl00 feet; for G. H. Werner four lots in RATHER
inc street. near 239th street Wakefield: for c. n
Werner three lots in Matilda street near 237th
street and for the Milton Realty Company four
Steven y. Ayres has sold for Edward Baer his
Holulugs IN me Benson estate tract, comprising
West Chester village aud Pelham Bay Park and
mas been bought by the BronNdale Realty Company.
from client Of "a Aud he S 3hqeo GaT S bought 9
street 20 feet east Of nd a I aS' rh ' OF
ers already own the southeast S5th street
Irregular
- Edward Poak has sold for Max Borck No 1920
feet.
The Ernst Calm Realty Company has resold for
Arthur H. Sanders Philip Wattenbare No Sqi
oak Tree Place, a two story dwelling house. on lot
IS. q. Israel has sold for VIM. / spieeclberg No
ia est lSta ST. four story and basement private
sold for the Alvin J. johnson estate TO a client OF
A. l. Lewis No. 81 West 97th st. "a three story and
E . Williams has sold for Ae%andcT /. Roris
No ld2 East S3d ST. four story dwelling house. on
:, RQmaine {: Nichols & Co. have sold for Max
Rcchnltzer No. lf5 East 4th St, a three story
dwelling hous". on lot 16sxlo5 feet.
The Pcken Realty Company has sold No. 473
dwcns house The buyer w ' occupy basement
Samuel Fine has sold for Max Borck No. IS
tenement houses. on lot 25xl00 feet.
Julius Friend sold for Philip Braender the six
story apartment house Nos. 528 and $50 West 12ith
ST., plot 50xl0Ol1 feet This is one of two struct-
Frederick r. Wilson h has sold for Mary A Watts
No. 1858 Lexington ave three story dwelling
T. q Williams has sold for Albert A. and J. How
ard Wright Nos 30 and b West 9th St, two four
G. Hess is the buyer
Mary a. Watts has sold No; 9S Lexington ave,
q three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house, u lot 16.sxSO feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

Dark blue chip hats in several different shapes
are offered for 81 a and 81 81 each.
Hats Of rough yellow straw. which reouira If
tie trimming. are selling for IS 40 each
smart hat. rather large and of rough YELLOW
straw, with an inch binding Of black satin ana
the crown covered with cluster OF old fashioned
garden flowers. is S22 80.
The Wellesley shopping bags Of soft leather with
handles OF leather srappng, Is cents 81 % and
- % according size 49, - - anu
A quaint parasol shown in one Of the excl,,sI,,a
shops is OF Hight blue silk with several rows ~
narrow light blue silk fringe 1t costs $40 "a
Baby dresses OF linen all made with sta,,r,a
ready for the old fashioned cross stitch work COST
Among the new things shown in rniIinerr, f-
niue people are quaint old fashioned poke bonnets
or soft Milan straw. covered with quantities of rib
bon rosebuds and frils upon frills of narrow, To-
inside the rim. For smaller babies there are cIos
round bonnets in this soft open lace.o So
with Innings OF chiffon and lace. The prices - W
from IS 70 TO IS 30. N-' 4"Hse
Black velvet ribbon will be popular for trn,r,ir,
summer silks in bands on the skirts Il can bs
bought fo- the marrow width at 10 cents a bo,,
NO; ~, q cents No p ~ cents: No 1 x 60
and No. ). So cents. % eeH's'
new lamoshade having the appearance OF a
sweet grass basket costs S.
Parasois come in sheer lawns. with eyelet wor,
embroidery to match the imported robes in all the
a-i"'- HalnIs A. 81 "a '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
PROTECTING THE FAMILY.

According 10 the recently published report Of the
National League for the Protection Of the Family.
last year marked by activity in four directions:
The beginning OF the collection Of statistics Of
marriage and divorce. 10 bring the United States
report OF 1883 the subject down TO date: con-
gress OF the states for the preparation Of uni
form divorce bill; the calling Of the attention Of
Congress by the President, in HIS annual message.
10 a constitutional amendment on marriage and
divorce, and the beginning OF a well devised move
nent TO deal with the evils growing out Of social
diseases. The congress Of states was held in
Washington in February, 1906 Forty states were
represented by Jurlsts, law professors LAWYERS
clergymen. educators, a few women and others.
-Four days were devoted TO the discussion Of a
uniform divorce law. which, in November, in Phila-
delphia, was adopted by the congress. il has nov,
gone 10 legislatures OF the several fc- their
enactment 50 far as they fit. Seth Low is The
president Of the league. Bishop William T
Laurence, Of Boston and Professor Francis @;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SOFT COAL RATES CONSIDERED.
Officials of Twenty-One Railroads Leave
Question of Increase to Subcommittee.

Advances in the rates for carrying bituminous
coal were considered at a meeting Of officials or
tventy-one railroads held in this city yesterday
proposition to increase the rate from three cents
a ton mile Qhe present Tate) to three and one-haIl
cents was made. Some of the roads were urgent
in their demand for an increased rate. but much
opposition to the plan developed among those who
believe It would be impractcabe to sustain an IN
creased rate.
The meeting was one of the Eastern Ohio ana
Western Pennsylvania Coal Traffic Association and
the Ohio Coal Traffic Association
Josenb Wood. yfce-pr esident of the Pennsylvania
company. was chairman and A. d. Smith ana =
f E. CbIlders were the secretaries. After the
delegates from the various roads had conferred IN
sub-comnittees for the various districts and re-
ported back 10 the meeting a subcommittee was
appointed to consider the subject more iNlly' Inns
committee will report at a later date.
Those present were J. B, Thayer and ). u
searles. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Joseph
Wood D T. McCabe. William Hodgdon' Z. r. fei
kns and J. NJ Steenberg, of the pennsylvania
company and the Pan Handle; {. 3 wight
George F. Randolph. H. NJ. Matthews w H.
Cromgh and II. \. Cochran. of the Baltimore "
Ohio; J. NJ Schoonmaker, W. A Terry ana %. %
Mitchell of the Pittsburg Lake Erie; +. T.
Herman OF the New York Central; G. II. lhgalls'
H Bromley and W. L. Sanford Of the Lake ShoIe
&, Michigan Southern; James Webster ana H. D.
Chamberlain, of the Nickel Plate; ). r. 9 29 3 e.
the Erie: c. p Iamprey. OF the Detroit, ioiSTIo
INDIANAPOLIS: c. r. Compton, of the LousVIIie
Nashville; c. j. Brister, of the Big FouT' r., ~
T'tley OF the Bessemer Lake Erie; r. ). BooI ,
of the Wabash Pttsburg Terminal X w, bdN ~
of the Buffalo. Rochester Pttsburg; thornton
Lewis f NJ whitaker and f. d. Hotchklss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
TWO SIXTH AVENUE LOTS SOLD
PARCEL FORMS PART or PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
THE ADAMS DRYGOODS STORE
Invesor BungJohn f. Carroll DccV
ing in Street.

Dennis & Preston have sold to 9. F. and w. NJ. V
Hoffman Nos 2i3 and S45 9th ave. lots on the
west side Of 9Th between Dist and 2-d SITS
The ground is leased 10 the Adams Drygoods Com
pany until 1923, at rental OF $1,000 and taxes
The block front from Dist 22d ST. Of which this
property is a part is covered by the new Adams
drygoods store. The price paid for this property
was something $4,000
The Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for
Charles Laue to client, for investment. No. IS
Nassau St, a five story, basement and sub-cellar
building. plot 25xl1O feet.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for six story dwelling house TO
he built for John +. Carroll AZ No 40 West 5Ith st
II will be 26i2 feet front and 90 feet deep with a
limestone FACADE of French Gothic design, with a
mansard and a four story front bay. deliberately
decorated and having windows of loaded glass 1t
is TO have "A central vestinule entrance paved with
white granite and entrance hall in the Of
the building. The first floor will contain recep-
ton hall and the billiard room the second floor
the drawing and dining rooms and the third story
the library The building is to so pDO The
architects are Kirby. Petit & Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

&ffoTer embroidery in attractive designs suitable
for waists is rs cents and 9S cents ward Flounc-
ing over half yard deep. edged with n three-inch
rufie set with lace insertion. suitable for chill
dren's dresses or skirt iouncings. is 80 cents.
Turkish crochet lace so fashionable for TRIMMING
heavy linen gowns sells from 80 cents to IS cents
yard. - -'9 "
new goods-crepe faconne-in tiny checks and
bars, costs % cents yard
Taffetas suitable for slips and Innings. in all col
ors. sells at 30 cents a yard.
Irish lace medallions are from cents to 81 IS
each.
Never were belt buckles and belts more attrac-
tive one shop offers buckles of French vut gun
metal and oxidized silver for 30 cents These are
square oval. oblong and round At this price one
can nave pretty belt for every summer gown
Belts Of white wash linen, ready 10 be en-
brolaered ana having pearl clasps. in the different
Among the new automobile or carriage coats for
summer wear are those in tree-quarter lengths ~
pfoWh holand linen, with collars ard cuffs az n
PERSIAN embroidered effect. They sell from SO "a
20 81 90 I'm 90 "
Bargains in white linen for suits and dresses ara
offered al p cents yard. The same linen with a.
embroidered cot sells for 70 cents.
Hatains with china heads decorated in artistic
Dresden designs are pretty 10 wear with summer
mower and Angerez hats. and sell for 20 certs e-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
TWELVE MEN BELIEVED LOST.

North sydney. y. :. Feb. 2p-I.etters received
here from Grand Banks. \ F. report that the
schoorers Molltc NJ. Of ST. Johns. \. r. and tho
Tubal Cain have been given up for lost, With the
twelve men who were on board. The MolIi" NJ
left ST. Johns more than month ago with "a
cargo of provisions II f. believed that she struck
On the keys at Trapsey Bay and went down with
all on board. She carried four men, Two OF whom
were the of the vessels owner William Stew
art. Of HaTbor RTiton.
Nothing has been heard from the Tubal Cain
since she lcft Halifax for Grand Bank than
six weeks ago with eight men on board. She car
ried a crew OF SIX ana had on board two passtn-
Harland and Robert Forsey. Each OF the eight
men was married and leaves Il family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
TO REMODEL BOTH STREET HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for remodelng the four
story and basement dwelling house at No West
S6th st. for Seligman & Co. as owners. The base
ment will be fitted for safe deposit vaults. the first
floor made into gallery the second Will be fitted
salons and the upper stories az living quarters
The interior viii be finished with Ionic columns
and cornices. and there will be a new central en-
trance with porch inclOSed in ornamental bronze
The improvements are to cost $4,000. according 10
the estimate of a. S. Gottlieb the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

18th E., 2i9 III ave Norm,
Goldberg agt. Alice NJ Lynch ct al. Decemter
. 1908 tby hordl
106th ST. No. 253 East; NJ. Posausby agt Isaac
90, Benqut Jqnuary 1901 10y bond. $40 90
Mike ticrome agL John Doe ct al; July ~
,,. 1905 ley deposit =. 90 80
ave; lsidore Bali al Esther Kaufman
at e, al Dc%emGsr Il 1900 : -, 50 90
z,5 52uss ct al: February 1907 100 90
cock agt G. F. HIN ct al February 10 1907
thy deposp III So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a pretty little frock as this one is always
in demand. It can be made from founcing, hem
stitched material any pretty bordered fabric or
from plain stuff finished with hem or in any way
that may be liked 1t is straight its lower edge
and consequently well adapted 70 laundering. but
its usefulness is by no means confined TO wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Bailey ave, ". s.. 36 n OF 231st one two
story and attic frame dwelling house. 21x45;
James WhaIen, owner; Louis c. Maurcr, arch-
tect ............. $50
Longfelow ave, II. s.. l2J It. s. Of 172d st.
two story frame dwelling houses.
David IL. Spring, architect. 1 q
Turnbull ave. 5 g., $50 ". OF Castle nm
ave, story frame dwelling house 35x
Is: John Van Claim, owner Harry Conrad
ect ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

No. 13l West soth ST. fer a Mr.. Gordon to a Mr.
tlappcrtOn.
Abraham Abraham has sold 10 Ralph Lcininger
the site OF the old Pierrepont Hotel the south
east corner of Montague and Hicks streets Brook
Iyn. II comprises plot 2o0x7S feet. The property
was sold last Thursday in foreclosure proceedings
The Lewis II. May Company Charles r Noyes
company, New York. agents. has sold for Nina
kahnweller her cottage. No. 10 South eth ave. at
AV"rne. Long Island to r. Sadowsky. VINO will
occupy III" premises after extensive alterations
have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
MORE BRoADwAY-FLusHlNe DEALS.

The Rickert-Finay Realty Company have sold to
n Scranton syndicate. headed by W. Il. Miller
thrty-eight lots in 18th St, sd St, Cypress ave
and State St, In Broadway Flushing for $4,000
Mr.. Miller has organized building company to
develop the property and the construction Of u
number of cottages will be begun in spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Tpo SALES IN LoNewoop AVENUE.

house. plot 50Xls feet, at the southeast corner
Of Longwood ave. and Hewitt Place. Also sold
Ne. 1896 Longwood ave. five story fathouse on
plot 375Xl5O feet Both sales were made 10 in
vestors who Will hold the buildings as income
producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

9th St No 40 West: a six story brick dwell
ing house. 266xs3.5 J. +. Carroll. owner;
Lirk{ Petit Green architects cts, $3.50
story brick tenement house G5x0O; Hawthorne
Building Company owner; Moo.e & I.a;dsiedeI
.o architects ;ao =, $50. 1000
STORY brick Office ard stable. 20 81 e2d > fx
l8s; F. e. Buchhout, owner PRINCE a IIucii-
bout. archItscts ........I .....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

la FOntane ave. n. w. 11Sth ST. 22Ix 100.
Hamilton Bank Of New York loans Stefauo Ia
sala ..-..-........ 800. $1,000
Cherry ST. n. ". corner Corears ST., 2lN50. Morris
wenFein loans Morris Fisher. ,................ 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At Il Nesey st.--Ry Joseph = Day: MiddIetovr Road
n - n " OF Eastern boulevard 2SXl9s Westminster:
M w plttniar aEt l. Hoffman ct al; James Kearney,
atty; Jacob Stvefseil ref 81 T IS. taxes etc
Sis 40; Avenue b. I4h ST. 33xlOo T-nionnort
STORY dWg n; - ) Decker \ " Bilhoefer u al.
Stlweh n - atys; 7 L Keruan ref. amt due SIos ~
taxes. etc. $2IT % sub a mtge Of s. POO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

asAtt IA Vesey Shy Joseph Day; as 22d ST. g s.
Qua" II g OF 18th ave 24DXH9 story nd basement NJ
dws h; 7 dwell ast p + dwell et al: Jar1es RidsWaV
ATTY Caar'es lloEahue ref ava Que STs8 70 taxes et
StHO; sub 10 Two aggregatlng n,
Bryce dwell, party in interest. for $ai .7o5 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

Peabody Of Cambridge Mass the vice-presi-
dents Contributions should be to the treas
urer Wolcott II. johnson. care OF 9. F. Hovey
Co. Boston. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
WASHINGTON DAY FAvORs.

Among the favors shown for George Washing
toms Birthday affairs fluffy red. white and blue
paper fans which. when folded. look like punches
OF flags. They cost 30 cents each.
Paper napkins. with flag and cherry decorations,
are folded and slipped :nto rings OF stiff paper;
some red with blue stripes others blue with gilt
stars. These are a kind OF snapper and contain a
Colonial paper hat.
box containing fluffy red, white and blue paper
balls and numerous flags to stick in them for Cable
decorations costs 20 cents.
Round tally cards. with a miniature head Of
Washington, in black and white sell for 20 cents
eozen.
Crepe paper. dotted with flags. hatchets and cher
RES sells at % cents a package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
CLEVELAND PAVING MEN MISSING.
Man Who Attempted to Defeat Senator
Hanna Wanted on Bribery Charge.

Columbus Ohio Feb pa warrant has been
sworn out for the arrest OF NJ. F. BramIey. head
of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving Company. in
connection with the Board Of Public Service bribery
scandal in this city.
Cleveland Feb ON r Bramley. president OF
the Trinidad Paving Company. OF this city, for
whom a warrant out at Columbus to-
day in connection with the alleged attempt to bribe
certain officials. Is probably of the best known
contractors i'm the state. He came into national
prominence when. member of the State Legls-
iatuve, he was one Of the leaders IN the movement
70 defeat The late Mark a Hanna for a seat IN the
United States senate.
Eramley has been absent from Cleveland since
Monday. At his Office 10 was said that he had
gone 70 Kansas city In connection with some con
tract work.
columbus. Ohio Feb % Harry G. Lang. super
!uteudcnt OF the Trinidad Paving Company OF
Cleveland who charged I'm warrant last
night with brihuE President Frederick Immel OF
the Board Of Public Service. cannot be found by
the police to-day. His wlS" says that hc LEFT here
last night for Cleveland % consult with tho officers
Of the company there.
LOTTERY WITNESSES TO GO TO BOSTON.
Mobile. Feb. 2o-It announced to-day that all
the witnesses in the Honduras Lottery Company
trial viii 20 10 Boston testify The trial will
take place In that city on February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Real Estate for Exchange.

ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY FARM: 226 ncres fine land
~ and buildings. trout ana ~ fine timber on
the pace. exchange rent, possession given
d; any time HENRY T. MEYER Ho"eils Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. prL-
~. waite bath 81 80 daily. including meas TWO. 81
weekly one. SO THE ALABAMA 10 East nth ST