davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

Poszukuje sic zdolnego
nauczyciela j 6rganisty, mo-
wiacego dobrze pc polsku i
pc angielsku. Aplikacye
p%rzyjmuje Wiel. ks. a. Kry-
jewski.. :..
Adres: Rev. a.. Kryjewski
f.. r. D.. No. 2
Ivanhoe, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

lei do cia1a i zmartWych-
wstania. I.
Odczytujmy vice EWange-
lie Chrystusa.
I te naukii przypowie6ci,
kt6re zebraf chrzescianin
~pielgrzym z ust i pism chrze-
scian Polak6w, meczenni-
k6w i pie]grzym6w.
Plydety pc morzu okrety
wielkie ,woienne j stack je-
den maly rybacki. A byl czas
burzliwy jesienny; W tym
czasie i'm okret wiekszy tenn
bezpieczniejszy, a i'm mniej-
sly tenn niebezpiecznie!szy.
Rzekli vice ludzie 2 brze.
gu: blogos}awieni zeglarze
okret6w wielkich! biada ze-
CLARION " statku rybackim
czasu jesiennego.
Ale ME wiedzieli ludzie z
brzegu, il ma okretach well
kich popili sic majtkowie i
zbuntowali sic, i pot}ukli ma
rzedzia przez kt6re sternik
uwaza gwiazdy,;i skruszyli jg-
lice zeglarska magnesowl |. A
wszakze okrety z zdawa}y sic
ma poz6r r6wnie potezne jak
pierwej.
Ale ME mogac widziec
gwiazdy ma niebie i ME. ma
JAG iglicy mag aesowej, zb1a"
dzify j potonely okrety wiel
kie.
A stack rybacki patrzac
ma niebo i ma iglice, ME zb]a-
dill j doszed1 brzegu; a cho-
ciaz rozbil sic PREY brzegu,
uratowali size ludsie j urato.
wall narzedzia swe i iglice
'swa. A okret znowu odbudu-
! pokazalo sic, ze wielkoSc
i moe okret6W dobre So, ale
bez gwiazdy j kompasu nj
czem SO.
a gwiazda pielgrzymstwa
Jest wiara niebieska, a iglica
magnesowa Jest milosc Oh
czyzny.
Gwiazda swieci ola wszy-
.stkich, a iglica kieruje Jaw
SIZE ma p61noc. a w~szakze, 2
ia iglica MONA zeglowac j
ma wschodzie j ma zachodzie,
a bez niej ma morzu poi
nocnem przyjdzie blad j. roz.
bieie.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
Qrganista.

Kt6ryby byl zdplny prowa-
die SIX H7 paraflalna W
P ,lskim anyielskim jezyxu,
MECH sic zgfosi pod adresem:
REV a..
Silver Lake, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
co Sic RAJ RAJ, S;l'A.k,l;O)
W S5Y,l5D[)ONlII-I.E]['.
Gag dalszy

Umi1em grac ma cytrzel
zawola1 nieszczesliWy ABIDE
Ilonim,
Lepiej ola ciebie byfoby 9
tenn ME m6WiG odpoWie
dial Marhabal.
Tosie podebac moze no]ej
1c6rce, ME mnie. Wien ze u
|Grek6w, kto ME gra na cy-
trze, ten uchodzi1 "a gbura
barbarzy6ce. So tam ludzie,
|kt6rzy mic innego ME czy-
MIA, q jednak otacza ich sla-
wa j, choc trudno teGu
uwierzyG - otaczA ich sza-
cunek wiekezy, niz ciesl6w,
|kt6rzy buduja okrety, 9 ma
wet niz' kupc6W. Ale Grecy,
Ito nar6d dzieci, nasz zas
(Sydon, to miasto poWazne ]
zamieszkale przez ludzi roz-
sadnych. c. do mnie, viva
lam, re cztoWieS m'ody,
zdr6w i shiny, kt6ry zamiast
pracowac gra ia jakims. in
%strumehcie lub pisze wiersze
- 90 i tacy bywaja i Gre
k6w - zasiuguje ma r6wna
pogarde jak wr6bel, kt6ry
|cwirka ma dachu, bez FAD
nego ola nikogo pozytku. To
tez gdybys byf tylko muzy-
klein lub poeta, bylbym Gle
kaza} odrazu zrzucic re
schod6w, rozsadnemi bowiem
sfowami ME przemawia sic
do p6tg}6wk6w.
Vice ME moge mice zad-
nej nadziei! = zawofal Abdo-
lonim.
Nadzieje, jesli ci sic tax
podoba, mozesz mice, ale ME
mozesz mice ! ME be 'ziesz
mial mojej cork. Sim >wie.
.dzialeS, 70 twoja prosDa lest
szalona, a ia dowiodfem ci jak
diva a diva: cztery, re jest
rr6cz tego njedorzeczna, .
nawet gfupia, a zatem, cze
g6z tn. jeszcze czekasz?
Marhabalu - rzekf Aldo
|lonim - ME chcia1e,m mo-
vic ci o tenn, CO ME jest mo:
ia zas}uga, ale moze s}ysza.
les, zs chociaz tax prawie u
|bogi, jak %niewolnik, pocho.
DE jednak z rodu dawnych
kr6l6w sydo6skich i re W
|calej Fenicyi niemasz clio
wieka, W kt6rymby p}ynefa
szlachetniejssa kreW cd mo-
jej,
Ma to Marhabal zastanowiF
sic zn6w przez chwile, po-
czem rzek} re zwyk}a sobie
rozwaga:
S1yszalem i jakkolWiek
ME. tego "a rzecz zu
pefnie pewna, przynaje, ze to
lest cos. To tl6maczy ponie-
kad tWoja zuchwafo6c j cara
zem jest drugim powodem,
ola kt6rego ME kazalem Gle
zrzuci6 20 schod6w. Jest "a
|iste " Sydonie wielu kupc6w,
kt6rychby olsniio twoje kr6-
pochodzenie. Ale ia,
chociaz sam ME naleae do
gminu j szanuje tradycye
(przyzwoici ludzie powinni
ia zawsze szanowa6) " in
teresach jestem, jak cito juz
nadmieni1em, przedeWszyst-
klein realistic. P6wiem ci
vice, ze gdybys ty pochodzit
z rodu ogrodnik6W, a stall
sic kr6lem, oddalbym ci bez
wa hania moja c6rke, albo-
I%IP II I-J<
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

ZGROM ADZENIE niewiast
bedzie W przysz}y czwartek
%. kwietnia W domu PAM
Rolbieckiej, pod mr.. ~527-
E. 4ta al. Prosi sic 0 liczne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
MA. SPRZE1DAz

lub ma wymiane, 80 ARROW
gruntu; budynek nowy, tax
samo stajnia i spichlerz,
wszyatko " dobrem porzad-
ku; dobra woda do mia
sta dwie mile. Zg}osi6 sic do
J. A. Rombalski, Indepen.
dence, Wis. Box 222.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
POsZukuje pOsady

.Gospodyni, Z dobrem dos
,w,iadcze9rn,iiiee'm1, kt IS prizleg ''
czas pelniia obowiaz
XII, poszukuje posady . ksie,
dz,a. Przyczynaa utIaty miej-
sea byla 2 powodu smierci.
Maya TAX
Gen. Delivery
Minneapolis, Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

PAN Theo. W Trun, kt6ry
o~bznajomiony " handful O.
dziezzy Cd wielu lat bedzie sic
czu} nader szcze6liwyn WI
dice swychprzyjaci6l W skla-
die Continental.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

KEEN, to 60 4 mann nam tenn zen
lpomyslec Otto, ze wsr6d
przodk6W tWouiEcl|ll lbyly Gale
pokolenia uiedoleg6W j ze
~ jestes takze niedo1ega,
skoro sic losem sWoim "a
iowalniasz. z tychn Wszyst-
kith przy.czyn, poWtatrlizzaalm,nlI
81 jeszc:e raz, ze ME dan CT
c6rki nadto, zapdwia-
lam, Aeby6 ME pokazyWaf
sic wiecej " domu moim,
.hyba, &c przez wdziecznosc.
"a nauke, jaka ci da}em, o
5uscisz mi przynnajmniej die
sie6 procent ma rzodkwi j ce-
bull. d.
Uslyszawszy TO, Abdolo
MIN rozdal swoja j tax iuz
podarta opohcze j byfby ME
>awodnie posypai swa glove
kurzem j popjo}em, gbyby
ME to, re " domu pDrzadne
go kupca sydonskiego ne by
10 ia pod1odze ami kurzu, AMI
popio}u.
Lecz gdy W Sydonie ksie
1yc zeszedt a psy sic uspi-
~, r6zana Thelestris stane1a
negle W przebraDiu m!odego
eunucha pred Abdoloni~
nom, kt6ry p1akal W swolml
,gr6dku, grajac ma ycytrze
: J, za1amawszy rece, zawo-
tala:
@, Abdolonimie! wszy.-
stko przepadfo, Gala nadzieja
"a mic!
"a mic! jekna} milo.
|dzian.
I wydobywszy ~odpowiednio
zalosny dzwiek re strun cyt-
ry, odstawil, ia ma box, a ma
tomiast chwyci} W objecia
dziewczYne4i poczat ca1owa6
lei umalowane henna powie-
ii.
A gdy slydycz pieszczoty
ukoila nieco ich zbola1e SER
ca, zapytal::, 49,.
Czy m6wi}as z oicem, Tha-
lestris i czy gniew jego ME
spsdl ma tWoja luba glove?
Ojciec ME gniewa} sic =
odpowiedziafa- ale pofozyl
nnie ma kolanie j osmagal do
krwi 1odygami r6z twoich,
zebyn pozna}a, &c W da:ach
twoich miesci sic rados6 ola
mnie, lecz bolescl...
Bogowie! - zawo}a1 zroz-
pacza, a zarazem j z zapa1em
Abdolonim - pozw6l mi u
calowac tive rany!
Lecz dziewica spu5ci1a Q
cyl 81.
Me Abdolonimie, ma to ME
moge pozwolit...
Nasta1a chwila milczenia,
.tylko slowiki sydohskie, "
kr:yte " cYprysach, posypy-
waly lakby gradem perel o
gr6d j oboje kochank6w.
Abdolonimis... szepne-
la dziewica. 81.
Slucham Gle, lilo Libanu.
Oto przekupilam str6z6w
j wykradlam sic z domu, a.
zeby ci powiedziec, 20 bez
ciebie smiart milsza mi be
die cd zycia.
Awiec umrzyjmy razem,
5Thalestris.
Otrujmy sic Abdolonimie.
Nam " piwnicy placki
przygotowane z cykuty j mio-
dd ma szczury kt6re niszczaa
.owoce piracy mojej. Spoz,y1.
my je / 2 stapmyy razem "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

9
MIEJSCOWE


WIELEEBNI ksieza: Ba:
rant, 2. Kupferschmidt Z
Winony j J. Cara 2 Pine
Greek, baWili ma poczatku
biezacego .tygodnia " ia
Crosse, gd2ie pomagali v
piracy podczas czterdziesto
godzinnego nabozenstWa
Wiel. ks. ]. Sroce.
Handlarz ryb Wine. Mi
cha}owski, "a to, il mia1 mic
dry innemi rybami, malego
szczpraka, kt6rych teraz 10.
vic ME wolno, zosts1 skaza-
ny ma zaplacenie $40 kary
pienieznej j koszta, razemn
$12.
PAN Theo. w Trun, kt6ry
~obznajomiony w handlu O.
dzieziy Cd wielu lat bedzie sic
|czu{ nader szcze6liwyn WI
dice swychprzyjaci6l W ska
die Continental.
ZGROMA DZENIE niewiast
bedzie W przyszly czwartek
%. kwietnia W domu PAM
7. Rolbieckiej, pod mr. 527--
E.. 4ta uI. Prosi sic Q liczne
zgromadzenie.
JAN SATKA, gdy cbcia}
wsiadac do posiagu, posliz-
nal sic, upad} i zlama} kilka
zeber.
ZAPAS obuwia pc jamie
Watkowskim nabyli ma Villas
nose: Jan Pradzihski i syn,
"a Gene 100 dolar6w.
PAN LEON Rolbiecki
najstarszy klerk W sk}adz;e
odziezy W tym stanie, Gle.
szyc sic bardzo bedzie gdy
zobaczy i belzte m6g} obs}u.
zyc swych przyjaci6f W ska
die Continental,
PAM JANOWA Herek i
St.. Watkowska %roztworz9,
poczawszy Cd niedzieli 10
kwietnia pod mr.. 722 E.
Wabashaw ul., tax zwany
lice Green Parlor". Zapra-
prsszaja wszystkie rodaczki
ably je odwiedza}y j popie-
rally.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Biographical Sketch of Hon. John w
Kern of idiana.

indianapolis, July 11.-John w.
Kern was born in Alto, Howard coun-
ty, Ind, Dec. 20, 1S49 His forefath-
ers were natives. of Virginia and
neighbors of Thomas Jefferson. At
an early age Kern attended a normal
school at Kokomo, Ind He taught
school for a while and then went to
Ann Arbor to study law. He received
his degree from the University of
Michigan before he was old enough to
vote and at twenty-one was nomi-
mated for representative from Howard
county, making strong canvass in a
Republican bailiwick. Subsequently
he was elected city attorney Of Ko-
komo for six terms, though the coun-
ell was always Republican. In 1884
he was elected reporter of the SUI
preme and appellate courts of Indiana
After moving to indianapolis he was
sent to the state senate in 1892 and
became an acknowledged leader in
that body. He served in the state
senate until 1895. From 1897 to 1901
he was city attorney of Indianapolis.
Ill 1oVV LAG naA LII Guy
ernor ON the Democratic ticket, but
could not stem the tide against Bryan,
whose firm friend he was. Kern was
again nominated for governor in 1904,
but conditions were still against Dem
ocratic success in Indiana. He earn
estly advocated the denomination Of
Bryan for the presidency in 1904, but
was among the first to declare for
Alton B. Parker when Mr.. Bryan elm
mated himself from the race. Mr.
Kern might have had the Democratic
vice presidential nomination in 1904
but for his determination not to lay
any obstacles in the way of Thomas
Taggart's candidacy for the national
Craftsmanship. It was on Kern's mo
ton In the national committee that
Taggart was chosen chairman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

guished. Mr.. Towne in person was
the first candidate to recognize the
decisive nature of the Kern move
ment and In ringing speech he with
drew his name from consideration and
pledged his support to the ticket of
Bryan and Kern. Withdrawals quick
ly followed from the supporters of
Howell of Georgia and McNeill of Con-
necticut, leaving the Indiana candi-
date alone in the field. The with
drawal of the Connecticut candidate
was accompanied by a motion that
the nomination of Kern be made by
reclamation. The motion was carried
with deafening shout and the great
assemblage broke into clamorous
demonstration on the accomplishment
of it's work and the completion of the
Democratic national ticket.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

shinned out in the remoter galleries
after hours of waiting and the intense
discomforts of the hot night.
1t was spectacle Of immense
proportions-tier on tier and gallery
ON gallery of agitated forms, the wo-
men In white, the delegates massed
below, many Of them coatless, a
myriad of fans fluttering to combat
the sitting heat and close atmosp here
tude. ever ready to spring into fever
ash outbreaks Of enthusiasm, and ev-
erywhere the blaze of flags, bunting
and patriotic devices and the envelop.
ing folds of Old Glory. Twice before
the throng had been moved into a
mad ecstacy, first by the speech plac-
ing the name of Bryan in nomination
and again when that Of Governor
johnson of Minnesota was proposed;
but these manifestations paled before
the eliminating outburst of emotion.
Kern Named by AeeIamation.
The nomination of Kern was made
by reclamation amid the resounding
cheers Of delegates and spectators
No ballot was necessary. as the tide
of sentiment had set irresistibly to-
ward the Indiana candidate, state az
ter state registering their delegation
In his favor, and all other candidates
Withdrawing before the universal de
nand for his nomination.
The convention, after adjourning al
daylight with the nomination OF Mr.
Bryan, resumed Its session at p. m
with q powerful undercurrent already
In motion toward the nomination oil
Kern for second place. On the cal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

OF states indiana presented the name
of Kern; Colorado, through ex-Gov
ernor Thomas. placed In nomination
Charles A. Towne Of New York: Con
necticut presented Archibald MCNEIL
and Georgia Clark Howell. This
names Of Judge George Gray of Della
ware and John Mitchell OF Illinois
were not presented. owing to the
positive requests of these gentlemen
not to have their names go before
the convention.
For a time 1t looked as though a
ballot would be required. But the
steady line OF states which Joined in
saconding Kern's nomination soon
made 1t apparent that the chances OF
all other candidates had been sxtin.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
BRYAN AND KERN
| THE NOMINEES
Democratic National Convention
| at Denver Selects Its Pres
| idential Ticket.
lNEBRASKAN AN EASY WINNER
Secures First Place by Votes
| OF Nearly Nine Hundred
| of the Delegates.
KERN By ACCLAMATt0N

|ethsr Names Presented for Second
Place Were Charles A. Towns OF
| New York, Clark Howell Of Georgia
and Archibald McNeill Of Connect.
cut, but They Withdrew Before tho
Ballot Was Taken.
Denver, July 10.-William Jennings
Bryan Of Nebraska for president and
Vehn w. Kern of Indiana for vice
president are the nominees of the
Democratic national convention for
the campaign of 1908.
Mr. Bryan's nomination occurred at
$40 on Friday morning amid scenes
Of the most frenzied enthusiasm. The
result came after an all night SEES
@ion, which was kept In constant
state of turmoil up to the eliminating
moment when the Nebraska leader
was proclaimed the choice of the con-
'vention as the Democratic standard
bearer
The nomination was made on the
first and only ballot, the vote stand
ang:
William J. Bryan. ............ 89212
John A. Johnson. .............. As
George Gray .................. 59h
Absent or not voting. .......... s
The Johnson vote was made up Of
from Connecticut. from Georgia, 1
from Maine, 8 from Maryland, % from
Minnesota, 1 from New Hampshire,
from Pennsylvania and 3 from Rhode
Island.
Gray's vote consisted of from Del.
aware, 20 from Georgia. "a from New
Jersey and 9A from Pennsylvania.
The announcement Of the vote was
the signal for wild demonstration,
equalling in turbulence II not in dura
aion the record breaking display which
on Wednesday afternoon greeted the
first mention of Mr.. Bryans name In
the convention.
Vast Building Packed.
The scene within the amphitheater
mt the moment the nomination was
made was one of stirring animation.
From pit to dome the vast building
was packed with 10000 people,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
THE LONGEST ON RECORD
Great Demonstration in Honor O
Bryan at Denver.

Denver, July 8.-Two sessions of
The Democratic national convention
were held ON the second day,
the first at noon, producing a
Bryan demonstration breaking all rec
ords in duration, the second at
o'clock at night, bringing the culmina-
ton of the struggle over the creden-
tials OF the Pennsylvania delegation
and the supremacy of the Pennsylva-
nit leader, Colonel Guffey, who has
been denounced by Mr.. Bryan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
new NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Northwestern Members OF Democratic
Organization.
Denver, July 7.-The following are
the Northwestern members OF the new
Democratic national committee:
1owa-Martin J. Wade, Iowa City.
Michigan-Edwin 0. Wood, Flint.
Minnesota-Fredsriok B. Lynch, st.
Paul.
North Daketa-William Collins.
South Dakota 49, ed 6. Johnsoa,
Pierre.
Wtaconssn-No selection yet.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

Lucrative body, controlled by ma.
tority Of the peoples representatives,
and not by the speaker.
Misuse OF Patronage.
We condemn. an q violation OF the
spirit OF our institutions, the action OF
the present chief executive In using
the patronage Of his high Office to ne,
sure the nomination OF one OF his
cabinet officers. A forced succession In
the presidency ts scarcely less repug.
nant to public sentiment than Ia life
tenure In that office. No good inten-
tisa on the part OF the executive, and
no virtue In the one selected. can
Justify the establishment OF a dynasty.
Publicity OF Campaign Contributions.
We demand federal legislation for
aver terminating the partnership
which existed between corporations OF
the country and the Republican party
under the expressed or implied sgres'
msnt that In return for the eontribu.
ton Of great sums of money where
with to purchase elections, they should
he allowed to continue substantially
unuolestsd In their efforts 10 en-
eyoaoh upon the rights OF the people
We pledge the Democratic party to
tho enactment sk Law essysatisg aay
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Vast Building Packed.

The scene within the amphitheater
made was one of stirring animation.
From pit to dome the vast building
was packed with 10000 people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTy-HENRY
- 5 Plaintiff. against Alexander Mcdonald
William d Stratton and Edmund X. Stallo Defend
ants Trial desired IN the County OF New York-Sum
mons. with uOtiCeTo the above named defendants. Yost
are hereby summoned TO answer The complaint In this
action, and copy OF O Plain
ns Attorney w'tnin twenty DAYS after the service OF
exclusive % the and in
case your appear. answer Judgment viii
against by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
SAMUEL Fl. GUGGENHEIMER
Plaintiffs Attornev
once and P o address. so Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan Of New YOrL
To Alexander Mcdonald. The foregoing Slr,r,C,.
upon by publication pursuant 10 an orJer
OF the Hon. Chas. n TruaN-a Justice the supreme
the state Of New York. dated Sth da,
November. 1905, and hled with the complaint in the
ONCE Of the clerk OF the County New York =, tra
County IN said County in ths T3oro,,sL
Manhattan, in the CITY 81 New York in the Ststs
OF York. the 9th day OF November f0Os
New York November 9th, 1905
SAMUE FL II. GUGGENHEINFR
Plaintiffs Attorney
once and T. . address. so Broad stree
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF View ycrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT PRESENTS PICTURE

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. who has always shown
her interest in the Little Mothers" by sending a.
contribution TO their annual bazaar has sent for
this years sale which takes place on Saturday at
the Waldorf Astoria, framed photograph of the
Roosevelt family. for which the Little Mothers,
are very grateful
AS usual. the Little Mothers" are going to have
a very interesting affair. Mrs. Russell Sage and
Mrs. George Gould are among their pazronesses
and actresses like Annie Russell Pauline FNreder-
icks and Lillian Russell going to help sell their
things. Ehe Little Mothers themselves are going
10 run Chinese laundry. and there is going IN he
a cockatoo circus. in which the birds will do skirt
dances. drag wagons around and rescue dolls from
2 burning house Twenty thousand invitations have
heen sent for the bazaar and the Little Moth
ers hope that the response viii give them all We
cations in the summer and run their classes and
day nurseries during another winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
LOFTS AND sroREs IN DEMAND

Frederick Fox & Co have leased for the Fldaen
Realty and Construction Company the 1tth ana
efv4r lofts containing about 1900 square feet Of
enaoe IN the Eldaen Building. AT Nos. So, n and
West Ard street for long term Of years 70 Welt
man Pollock &, Co. manufacturers Of coaks ana
suits now at Spring street, for Cammann. Voor-
t.as T. FT1ovd 5000 square feet Of space in the
b,,ndinp No So West 18th street, running through
No A West 18th street. for a term Of years to
the Duchess Cloak and Suit Company. and for Her
mo-, Anfa1haun1 the store and Ia sement at Nos 1914
and 126 University Place for a term Of years 70
Ernest Wagner & Co.
Louis Schrag has leased for the Colwel Lead
-or,nanv the fifth loft 10 Benjamin Goodman FOR
term of years and the top loft TO the Imperial
F-nobroiderv Works in the building No 14 West
1Fh street
Christian Shierloh has leased for term Of years
the store and basement at No. ST. Seventh avenue
for William o Brien TO John J. Connolly.
Frederick A Booth has leased for the Apartment
Construction Company the store basement ar7 sub
Ia sernen+ Of the building ar No 40 Broadway for
term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

g Brettel & Son have sold for Louis Desc Nos.
aO7 and 209 East 123d street two three story red
brick houses, a plot 296xl00 feet.
Edward z. Black has sold the plot, 6ox1OO feet,
at the southeast corner of St Nicholas avenue
and 10th street, at the junction Of Broadway.
Emma Dem has sold No. 154 West 64th street, a
five story front fathouse lot 20Z1O05 feet.
". j Nolan has sold for G. Gitterman to John
J. Barry No. 121 East 90th street. fve-story fiat
house lot 25xi00S feet
julius Friend negotiated the exchange for Charles
Brogan of the eeven-story loft building i0x92 feet
at Nos &c and as West Goth street and for Hell
mann &, Iichten the apartment house. Jt21022 feet.
AT the southeast corner OF 18th street and Column
bus avenue. The total amount involved was about
$4,000
Details have practically been completed for A
loan OF $4,000 10 he advanced by the Title Insur-
ance Company to the newly formed corporation Of
Delmoncos on it's property the junction Of
Beaver and South William streets, elght-story
building. opposite the Cotton Exchange. II has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
AN ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR

rrnser the auspices Of the ladies board ~ man
szers OF the Manhattan Working Girls Club 81
NJ. ~ East 57rh street. sale and tea will bs
he'd st she Plaza Hotel on Thursday afternoon
$ nd evening December { The fancy articles will
~ sid by Mrs William J Pooule. Mrs David ?
Esrhs Ugh, Mrs Robert \ Kenyon. Mrs Charles
2 White. Mrs Ward R Chambern, Miss Sanger
ara Miss Marguerite Moore
Tn charge of the booth for infants apparel will
Re Mrs Benjamin A Williams. Mrs. Francis Fur
Maid. Mrs. Frederick soUthack and Miss Harriet
CIulden- The candy table will be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Robert Ii Veruilye. Mrs Robert NJ.
Verrnilye. II. ana Mrs Clarence .. Ashley. The
apron sale viii be conducted in log cabin by Miss
II Abigail Parsons. Miss Mabel H Kittredge and
Miss Frances NJ Tyler At the recipe table will
be Miss Eta B. Louderbsch and Miss Harriet
Kinch.
Tea vii be served by Mrs. Rollin r. Lnde Mrs
Abbott Z kit1redge. Mrs. George Parsons assist
20 by number OF young women There Will be a
doll house under the supervision Of the Misses Car
resu. Miss Cora Lang, Miss Grace King Miss
Lorraine Virgins and Miss Gladys Macbride There
will be e palrnist q siIhouettist and piensn and
oZher attractions. with music both afternoon and
evening