davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
Republican Speaking

GILLIAN Friday Oct 23d, 2 p. m. by John Whit
taker candidate for congress and Holmes Hail.
candidate for state senator
MARSHALL Friday, Oct. 23d, 730 p m. by c. J:
Sullivan, of st. Joseph, John Whitaker and
Holmes Hail. This meeting will be at the court
house Mr. Sullivan is very prominent speaker
Hear them ALL
MIAMI Saturday Oct "a. p. m. by John Whit
taker and Holmes Hall.
GRAND PASS-Saturday Oct "a, 2 p. m. by {. }.
Sullivan.
MALTA BEND-Saturday, Oct. "a, 73O p m. by
Sullivan, Whitaker and Hail.
HERNDON--Monday Oct &C. PIP. m by Whtta-
ker and Hall.
BLUE LICK SCHOOL HOU SE-Monday Oct. 70,
73O o. M by Whitaker and Hall.
MARSHALL-Wednes Oct %. 7,30 P. M by
Hon John H. Boutwell, of Sedalia.
COLORED SPEAKER.
MARSHALL Tuesday. Oct n, 73O p M, J. Mil
ton Turner of ST. Louis, one OF Missouris ablest
colored speakers will speak at the Second Baptist
Church.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
Saline COuntianS
in a Wreck.
Premonition of Danger Saved
fAll of Them.

Because p. J. Hillen, OF Arrow
Rock, felt it In his bones" that
there was trouble ahead, he and
three other prominent Saline
county farmers and stockmen are
enjoying life in the usual way.
Mr.. Hillen, Abe Romine, ami
Preston Brockway, Of Arrow Rock
wellington Stewart, col, Of Nap
ton, M. X. Johnson, of Jamestown,
j. B. Cheatham, of Lupus, and
Chas. ST. Clair, oiCo.um bia, start
ed out with cattle for the st.
Louis market Monday and the
seven men occupied the caboose.
The train was delayed and be-
cause OF the delay the freight
was scheduled between two pas
sengers. Knowing this Mr., Hi
len said he couldn't sleep and so
stood guard at the back door.
Early on Tuesday morning just
about daybreak, he saw the pas
.senger train close upon them af-
ter passing a curve. The brak-
man OF the train Jumped off to
flag the train AMI Mr.. Hillen
shouted warning to his fellow
passengers and jumped off him
self. He jumped off the rear plat.
form while the others scrambled
out of the side door. A minute
ater the crash came which a.
most splintered the caboose and
also wrecked three cars ahead.
Messrs. Johnson and st. Clair
were asleep when the alarm was
given and failed to Jump In time.
The latter was found fifty feet
away on the rivers e1ge in an un-
conscious and bleeding condition
He was taken to the Mo. Pac.
hospital in st, Louis and will re
tcover. Some OF the train men
were bruised in jumping but nc
one else seriously hurt.
Mr.. Brockway had taken off his
coat on the train and after TIE
wreck found 1t on the smokestack
of the passenger train.
The wreck occurred on the Main
line OF the Missouri Pacific, one
mile west OF GasconadeC.ty. Traf
fic was delayed till noon, when
| our people were put on an express
train and sent to st. Louis to
transact their business. The loss
to stock was light.
The track at the point where
the wreck occurred runs ait the
rivers edge. To one side Is the
bluff. AS they Jumped many TO l.
ed down the embarkment to the
waters edge.
We rejoice with these men AMI
their families In their fortunate
escape.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. WIN
Cummins in the First Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday 1,3O
p m. after which her remains
were laid to rest in the Malta
Bend cemetery. c.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
The Baby Show.

A baby show always attract
much attention ands this enc did
not prove an exception. The con-
test was held on the coul house
lawn. There were about twenty
entries,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

MISS ROSINA HASEMEIER d.ed
at the home OF her mother, Mrs
Sophia Hasemeier, of Emma on
Oct. 9Th aged 10 years. She had
been sick for some time and
was taken to Kansas City for an
operation which it was thought
would benefit her, but she was
unable to stand it and died a
week after. Her funeral occurred
at the Lutheran Cross church on
Oct. 7th.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

JOHN r. NICHOLS died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Nichols, near Hoping last
Friday, October 10th of bone cry
ipelas aged ~ years ami 8 month
Undertaken Walker had charge
of the funeral arrangement and
sent w. II. Hamilton down Satur-
day to conduct the funeral. His
body was laid to rest in Raines'
private burying ground in Pettis
county. A large number were
present at the funeral.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
He is a Bryan Boy.

A boy arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver, OF
near Stanhope, on Thursday, Oct
18th, and DR.. VIM. Harrison is
much troubled about whether
he's a Taft or Bryan boy, as the
parents are divided on the ques-
ton. That's easy--he can do like
one of our New Frankfort friends
vote the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets alternately, and Of
course he'll have an opportunity
to vote for Bryan in 1882 but
raft never! After Taft has serv-
led two terms, he will retire like
too evet.
Denny Gift and G. l.. Crum, Of
falta Bend returned Friday
from a prospecting trip to New
Mexico.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
For Sale Cheap.

12O and 60 acre farms near
Grand Pass at $50 per acre.
Well improved, three sets
buildings; Is acres in wheat.
Can be bought in one or more
lots. Inquire at Republican
Office for particulars.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

A 1O-pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.and Mrs. VIM.
Goldman Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
Street Fair
Premiums
Thursday
Farm Products.

|
! White corn-First premium.
$15 by New York Racket, Carl
keehart; second, julius Oister.
Yellow corn--F.rjt premium,
$15 by New York Racket Bud
Downs; second W. II. Clement.
Pop corn First tr-miem
Wallace Z, CRUDE; second, John
Ghinkles.
Irish potatoes First premium
$5 by r. b. Carpenter, grocer, l.
G. Dyer; second, $3.50 by II .B.
Carpenter, j. w. Gorrell.
Sweet potatoes-first premium
Charlie Bruce /; second NJ. l.. Winn
Applcs-first premium, $3.50
washing machine, j. II. Hubbard ;
e2ond +, w. Vaughn.
Oats-first premium, 3 ton Of
Lincoln, Ill.,, coal by II. L. Will
Jams, B. l.. McRobcrts second, 9
tons Williams Red Label Farm
ers coal, A. j. McRobertS; third
] ton Williams Lexington lump
eoal John Ding,ey.
! Bread-first premium two airs
! 1G-button ladies' kid g'ovc by
]. o. Stricken, Mrs. j. ID. Fleming ;
Isecond, $500 rug, by w. ". Fletch
! T. Mrs. w. M. Wakefield
HORSES
Best roadster mare-first prem
um, So by Terrell & DeGarmo,
Chas. Gorrell; second, $3.50 Ter
ell & DeGarmo. Frank Evans ;
other entries Ed Cox. J. S, Utz
Best roadster gelding-first pre-
'nium, So by Thos. Bagneil, Frank
Justice, second $3.50 by j w.
,Meilman, c. E. Maddox; other en-
ltries Ed Cox, c. j. Ervine, Tom
conway, Clyde Logsdon.
Best roadster, sweepstakes
irst premium. SO by Col Il. B
IRufI, C. Z. Maddox; other entrie
I,Frank Justice, Chas, Gorrcll,
Drank Evans.
Best saddle horse-first prem =
|um, So b c. Durrctt, Fred
Brown; second, $3.50 by Ewell
Bros, c. j. Ervine; other enter.e
rank Oster, Jas. Unruh.
Best lady driver, everything
Iconsidered-first premium, S5 by
liz. r. Tillery, Mrs Frank Evan
second, assortment toilet article
by G. S. Berkley, Mrs. Frank Ju s.
lice; other enterirs Mrs. Ed Cox
Mrs. Il. S. Spencer.
Best team of roadsters, 1st pre-
|mium, So, by Chas. Brown, Livery.
nan, John Logsdon.
Best team roadsters, 2i prem
llum, $3.50 by c. II. Patterson, Cor
liectionery, Sam Evans & Son.
RIDING CONTEST
Most graceful gentleman rider
list premium, 50 bride, by Chas
lPotter, d. II. Emerson.
Most graceful gentleman rider
2nd premium, box so cigars by X
Booker, Confectionery Frank
Oster.
Best boy rider over II and un'
Ider 20 1st premium $3.50 leatl
or suit case by Hayes & Russell
Matter Edmonds.
Best gentleman driver, 1st pre-
mium, So, Frank Evans.
Best Gentleman driver S3 ha1
by HouX Bros. Frank Justice.
Best boy rider. mdrC / I, horst
not considered, LIST premium, a s.
, knee pant suit, by Murphy Mill
Clothing Co. II entr;HS. 1st rtem
ium June Edmonds.
. Best boy rider under IA I'd prem
ium So by Rasse Bros. grocers
Lloyd Brown.
Mostg raceful lady rider, n 81,
ladies' hat by Taylor's Depart
ment Store, Mrs. Frank Evans.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23
Church News.

Rev. f. o. Smith, the pastor,
Twill preach at the First NJ. f.
Church Sunday at II a. m. and
73O p. III. Subject morning "a
|Sign-post on the Way to Glory"
Evening THE Sesame Of Trans
igure Life"
Rev. G. +. Peterson preached
t Salt Springs Sunday morning
md evening.
Rev. Ernst Runge will preach i'm
German at the Episcopal church
sunday at 2.30 pm Regular ser
vices are held in German on the
last Sunday in each month
Ihe session of the First Presby-
terian church Sunday morning re-
ceived fourteen new members as
the result Of the meetings at Ma
pie Grove school house.
lhe missionary societies OF the
First Presbyterian Church had n
special treat this week in hayinr
the meeting of the Woman's Mis-
ionary Union of Lafayette Pres.
bytery here and with it some pro-
mlnent missionaries AMI missi m
workers. The session openod
Tuesday evening with an address
by Rev. j. +. Abbott Of our c,ty
while Rev. j. Il. wilkinson of
China made the address on Wed
neSday evening. Besides the rou.
tine business Wednesday morning
tirring talk on missions in that
Mrs. Cooper, OF Brazil made a
ountry.
Wednesday afternoon wa most
IS given over to the children who
lrried out q fine program. In
tie evening DR.. wilkinson of Chine
made an address Oh medica'
mission work In China.
Thursday morning +. ID. Torres
| or Cuba and Rev. Mcmillan of
Georgia made addres es. In the
rftcrnoon there was a business
| meeting after witch the mectln
ladjourned. Those who had the
pleasure OF attending express
themselves as much pleased with
the meeting AMI have heard
things that will cause n deeper
Interest in missions.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

lust received, 4s63 rolls of
Wall Paper, 4c, DC, &c and &c,
at Geo. N Hanson's.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

Rev. c. +. Peterson preached
t Salt Springs Sunday morning
md evening.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

Rev. Ernst Runge will preach in
German at the Episcopal chu ch
sunday at .3Op.m Regular ser
vices are held in German on the
last Sunday in each month
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-10-23

Thc session of the First Presby.
terian church Sunday morning re.
ceived fourteen new members n,
the result Of the meetings at Ma.
plc Grove school house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

and other goods who cannot afford to pay what
are considered the higher rentals for business prop
critics If the business centres examined closely
viii be seen that houses concerns dealing in or
manufacturers certain lines OF goods viii be found
grouped together in part Of a district and an
ether class Of manufacturers in another section If
these lines dividing the manufacturing centres were
not well defined many manufacturing houses would
be caused considerable annoyance. The aim Of
every real estate broker who makes speciality of
managing business property should be to not only
protect fully the of the but also TO
be attentive to the needs Of the manufacturing
under his
1t is absolutely necessary for the real estate
agent TO have good knowledge OF fire and Ia
bility insurance The FIRE record Of prospective
tenants must be known. because tenant With
bad fire record will cause increase in the rate
Of IRE insurance 4 building, and viii also place
an extra burden Of fire insurance protection on
the other tenants A liability insurance %hich does
not fully protect may prove to be very expensive
thing 70 an owner as It is almost an mpossoility
for owners no matter how careful they are in re
gard to the management OF their propeTnes' 10
avoid accidents at times.
The real estate agent who accepts commission
for repairs to 8 building not only cheats himself
hut also TIE owner I have examined some con-
tracts eo- repair work awarded by agents who sc-
oep+ed such commissions. and in almost every in
stance I found that work cost the owner an
additional "a per cent. and thus the owner paio
agent commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Moses TIinzler and Abraham J. Dworsky have
purchased from the Fay and Stacomb estates six
story tenement house at the southeast corne- OF
Stanton and WilIett streets through Hiram RI
naIdo.
George Racker has resold for the Meteor Realty
and construction Company a plot Of four lots on
the north side OF 18th street DDS feet east Of Broad
way The buyer will erect an eight story apartment
house the site.
The estate of Martin H. Ray sold Nos. $50
and So West 1926 two story frame dwelling
on plot 5nvTa 9 - feet west Of Audubon avenue
Arnold Byrne & Baumann have sold for the
EQUITABLE Realty Company % Edward Quinn No
90 West 3sth street. q four story and basement
building. on lot 2ox9s9 feet
Morris Weiss ras sold for 3. Altman 70 r stein
thai the southeast corner Of Audubon avenue ana
18th street five story apartment houses Win
stores plot soxe5 feet.
The Gross & Gross Company has sold for the
estate Of Mary Z. Lewis the five story American
basement dwelling No. $50 West l1ith street IN lot
s9xlco Il
Frank h PheIan has sold for Mary A. Bov7e to
Dr. L. F White No. 30 West 18th street, three
story dwelling. On lot 16x1oou feet
Justice Charles F. MacLean has bought from
William NJ Weatherspoon No. 426 10 43o West 18th
street five story building. on plot 75xlo3.5 feet
Abraham P. Krakauer has sold No. 105 TO l1I West
losth street. and two story buildings, on plot
75xloo.- feet
The Louis Becker Company has sold FOR May
I.avene McDernott the four story American base
n1eut house No 554 West l73d street on lot lo6xSo
feet The purchaser will occupy il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
MANY BRONX SALES.
Buyers Also Found for Large Num-
Der of Broadway Plots.

Trading on Washington Heights and in The
Bronx was a feature yesterday Of the real estate
market Plots in upper Broadway appeared 10 De
in greatest demand
Jacob Ieitner sold for the Hudson Realty Com
pany TO the Henry MorgenthGu Company the prem
ses SKIS feet the west side OF Wilkins avenue
l0o feet north OF the junction OF Southern Bouie-
ward and wilkins avenu. The Henry Morgenthau
-oY,,nan owned the property on both sides OF this
plot II now owns the entire frontage Of S35 feet
on wilkins avenue from Southern Boulevard 10
Iutervale avenue
NJ. Leitner also sold fifteen lots the west
side If Fox street 100 feet north Of Longwood ave
nue. 20 the FoxvaIe Building Company, a builder.
for immediate Improvement with ten four story
apartment houses.
The Henry Morgenthau Company sold. through L
Morris No. Ass Park avenue. g Two story frame
dwelling house lot BxS7 feet
Nj Ieitner has sold to the Tully Construction
COMPANY for James 2. Meehan. the southeast
corner Of Tiffany street and Southern Boulevard
5oxleo feet. 70 ne improved with two four story
apartment houses.
James A Deering 10 Adolf Hirshfeid the seven
lots at me southeast corner Of Broadway and lS6th
street Two SIX story apartment houses VIII ne
erected on the site
Arnold. Byner q Baumsnn sold for the Fort
Washington Syndicate Of which Henry Morgen-
rhau Is president TO the Mcdowell Construction
COMPANY the northwest corner Of 18th street and
Broadway TIE plot has frontage Of los feet on
Broadway and 10 feet on the street The buyer
vii erect on the site an apartment house.
L J Phillips & Co. sold TO George ? Johnson.
IT. ne block front the west side Of Broadway
between Inst and ND streets. The Barney estate
vas 4 = seller
Plans have been fled for remodeling the five
story loft building Ncs $50 and l32 Worth. street.
New iron beam floors are to be laid and the build
ing reftred for light manufacturing. The improve
nrerts are 10 he made for John Vicario. as new
owner Richard Rohl is the architect
Plans have also been fled for extending the
freight elevator service Of the Siegel-Cooper store
or Sixth avenue. between 18th and 18th streets so
a. IN slnDlv carving facilities to the roof level.
the improvements to be made az cost Of s. se9.
Plans have also been fled for six story apart
r'ent house with thiTtv-fve suites OF apartments,
70 be built for James OBrieu and NJ Caravatta- as
owners a. the northeast corner OF Broadway and
1s.th street Il Is 10 be of the Renaissance type,
with u'ezzanine hays and facades Of brick, with
trimmings OF limestone and terra Gotta.
The Rr-adwav frontage will be 100 feet and the
depth p feet. L Is TO cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
REALTY ASSOCIATES REPORT.

The report Of the Realty Associates states that
The company has bought in its fiscal year properties
costing S49233A- Sales have been made aseregstt-
frz $3.50 240. and the holdings consist OF 3+5
dwelling Aousee. III hathouse properties q store
and hat house properties - store properties .
sta h1ss and 81 uarceIs of lots. The company has
extended in lis own building operations in the year
s3l5. 600 and has invested in the wear sSttS-9 III
mortgages and the total mortgage investments are
nov S40S. 30 exclusive Of purchase money mort
cages The company holds purchase money mort
cages amounting 10 S7lO44 The guaranteed mort
e &c oblgati Of the company have been reduced
rom 81 4S1 260 reported October 81 1907 10 i0SS,
20 nov outstanding Interest and instal nlents
now IN arrears on investment mortgages amount
~ 60 424 On purchase money mortgages S+b-B and
on guaranteed mortgages $3.50. Foreclosures ~
mortgages now pending amount to S84.5I0. The net
income for the fiscal year. after settlement "lth
the rro6t sharers amounts s4l2al5, out Of which
s3fq s92 has paid In dividends and SS-'S-'
added 90 undivided profits The ln1pro' cd property
&c rovr "a rer cent rented recovery Of pe- cent
over the rental condition in July. when ma Alnl1Tn
Of vacancies recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
REALTY NOTES.

Van Vlet & Place have rented the house Nc
1o9 Bedford street to NJ. p Begley- Also the mousse
M 245 West 1850 street 10 Morgan {. Richards
May Marx IS the buye- OF the block on the west
side If Broadway between l52d and l55d streets
sold bz the Barney Estate Company.
Gertrude Keller Is the buyer Of NO 5'5 AHstef-
dam avenue.
De Blois & Eldridge have sold FOR Mrs Adele q
yyolfa Clapp her dwelling and grounds on Bellevue
ana Victoria avenues. Newport, r l.. 10 Frederick
6 c. dHautevIlle.
1,,ttts,,o,sa & Porter have sold to J Cooper Mott
me rrusIou. property at Great Neck, Long Island
consisting Of three and one-haif acres on Middle
~ecl Road Mr. Mott viii remodel the ole home
-t.,d on the property for his own occupaney
fo--nh = Day has resod for clients d plot as
IA feet in 18th street. Broadway. Flushing to
tIuaAeerd shannon, also two lots IN block 50 to
Edwin A Smith
1orn Greer has sold for client to Manhattan
t,,udsr for Improvement thirty lots on Thompson
avenue betWeen hin and Lawson streets. Long
island cry, for 10000. also for client to al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Alfred {. Bachnldn Buys Tsc0 Up
t07cn Houses for Sf06 400.

MANY improved properties were sold at auction
yesterday IN the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms. Nos IA and 1s Vesey street Alfred { Bach
man bought the two five story hathouses No llS
10 III West 105th street from the estate Of Cath
crime Donovan for sos. 400 The houses occupy
plot 75xlooI1 feet The other auction offerings re-
suited follows:
By Joseph pay as ss :. Is9S sale es 81
Emma Mccue. deceased. Philip smith Tor L.
and store vol sale. to Newton Mc6iogern for So 400
III lexington ave- cor loIh st a. * xoG 80; so si4
Ia2d st oid MOI Morris ave slx1 - sSeo sxlo
old No, as 100 coz Z; OF Morris ave stlIs5
sk an s rsss m ;s conRor an ad3onins
$Ssa od 10 sna barn .adfo Of sae adoarn
Peoen1esr ~ IIh st. i4o .! 7, estate Of
Maria L Feyrot deceased: adjourned TO December s.
"a to s 2s a sS s. oi . iGe f Of at 81 sac ESQ 81 s
100 II Of Amsterdam ave; SoH1oo n sly r
g SEQ IS 81 4 sad R.GF a R9'
ssth 1oi 11cO sly apt h Twelfth Ward Rans
sg syS5m a.. ct s Il ss 10 s1b fo two morris
eregang s2s2 500. the Holly Realty Go for S q
io aS 3 sy ii Aa ans store wsss ::
ssi $50 5s prior mort si45 200 psin foT sss
g a. both Ct 5oxsa6zeoT24o7
2an95 ct q 60 ~ w'-S sg.. 't :c so S:a
adjourned to December / 224 Tooth St S5 y NJ %
q ave = Tso sly attr Fitzsersid re-, amt
ue sls o. sa. to m oF s., q s 60 'e eos
1aA+b ~ 3 i25 II e OF 25xIoo II: sly ten
ana st Ulrey Harry Aorahans ct a., f Il 81
FuIIows atty. I, Doyle ref; amt due t'So'i -;
faxss s225 a6: Louis Mannheim for Sl4 st -
and $50 I49d 81 Isl n Of Alexander ave =
two sty frame bldgs bankruptcy SALE to Elizabeth l.
Rv Brysn l. Kennedy: g Washington Square south
; q n W o. Bway. 25x55S. sly loft ane sore
hldE T Nelson admrx. agt J B Ireland e. a 90
futile. atty. Peter fucker. ref ant cue Si'''" -
ares a+o e. ass az ad jourued To December / - =.
c-cJ5s3i,ea- sse an3 34n 1osth 1Js 2
q Of lst ave SIS iOx1O0 1lx150 6xlS64 : ana .
stv stable. William Enrich ast Unberto A1one - a.
Edward Hermann atty: J Mc'Iovern- rel aH1t .ue
s16 81 65 taxes etc S1Os9 IS sub 10 nrst norl u
SIS ONO adjourned November p -. 90
b. Charles A Berran: SOS and SOS 1'-d 81 : =
II " Of Amsterdam T5xe5. sly 1sthouse :
Blanchard al. MaNlaI
II Schzck7v. rsf due. 50 3So OF taxes &c
s. .5IS Il. adjourned December L
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows;
Bv Joseph Day 100 Joerck st "a II T. 3 y
stanton 25xI00 and store George 70 :,
acf Mar Springer a.. action PARSER atty ; 3
HAYES 50 e4l Il. taxes etc S91e 90 IL
C>eerck ST 90 @ 27xlRc b sly tei
no store action 2 same atty same reI
amt due 50 $50 II. S5T2 Is 55s seth - 5
10 ~ 3OI1o0s sly ten; 9 r Schisss az
Theodore a.; action l. c Brandt j. atty- 7 =
DOYLE due s. 647 81 taxes etc $685. ~ SUD 20
first SIG ,ono; 33s a6th 80 q ~ Isl
atty. Hue 8 S26 So taxes, etc $3.50 ~
sur to mort n 1854 $500 81 ave. cor
10th Sax222x irrez. and sly. hall and vacant
Mutual Life aSt L Scheuch e al actlon- l.
James McEeeu. II ? Wood, ref; amt due @62 -
70l 81 965 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
STABLE TO BE A LOFT BUILDING.

Plans have been fled with Buildings sCPerin-
tendent Murphy for altering the six story stable
Nc Is Monroe street owned by Martin Sclren-
hefder. into loft building. with hall for moving
ricrl.re exhibitions on the ground floor The I'M
prove-nents are to be made for Steiner Gordon as
Iessees Ire architects are Markov-itz & Elliot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WILL BUILD IN WEST 57TH STREET.

joseph A. Dvyer and Peter Dooley have leased
the property a. the southeast Of 57h street
ard Twelfth avenue for 2 term Of tWenty-one
years. They intend 10 erect hreproof building
covering the entire plot Of five lots suitable for
automobile or factory purposes Franklin Stephen
son represented the Iessees R Csrvel IS the owner
a. the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
COLLEGE LEAsEHoLD SOLD.

Tav1or Brothers have sold Tor the estate o.. L F
Williams No 81 West 5lst street, four story ana
hassr,apt brownstone dwelling house on a lot
o7lno feet Columbia College Ieasehold, TO Thomas
P A Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
TAKE TITLE TO DOWNTOWN SITES.

Henry 0. Heuer took title yesterday 10 Nos -
and a. Vesey street 5oxs2 feet, from Joseph T. B.
Jones for an expressed consideration Of s-0aV"
The property is mortgaged for $4,000
Edward Moses took title TO No. 80 Bond street,
g sx irregular from Jonas We'll and several other