davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
Her Apology.

Little Ethel is usually sunshine
and sweetness embodied, but, with ali
her winsomeness, she has a temper
that often results in disaster. She
was playing with her small neighbor
one day recently, when a quarrel
arose concerning a doll. Oracle held
fast to the treasure and Ethel, I'M
able to gain possession. turned sud
denly and left the imprint of her
white teeth on the plump little arm
that encircled the doll. Then, In a
tempest Of tears and passion, she
rushed home and sobbcd out her
story. A very serious talk was fol-
lowed by an unusually early bedtime
for penance and reflection, and the
next morning small little girl
crossed the street, rather dejectedly,
to offer an apology. Oracle CHANGED
to be the one to open the door, and
her mother. in an adjoining, overheard
the conservation.
"Tm-I'm much 'bliged to you for
letting me bite you" said Ethel hes
Iitatingly.
There was a moments pause, and
then a somewhat astonished but very
mech little voice replied:
You're welcome. "-Lippincotts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
ABRAMS PROTESTS
HIS INNOCENCE
MRS. sHAW'S ALLEGED SLAYER
GIVES DETAILED ACCOUNT
OF HIS MOVEMENTS.
WoMANis MuTILATED BODY WAS
FOUND IN MILL POND AT
HoRToNVILLE.

New London, Wis. May 21.-Charles
Abrams, accused of the murder OF
Mrs. Shaw of HortonviIle, yesterday
protested his innocence. He gave a
detailed account of his visit to Hor
tonville Tuesday. and said that he
ief, Mrs. Shaw at the depot that
nlgni.
My mother and Mrs. Shaw
Imother were great friends" said
Abrams, land had known Mrs. shaw
nearly All my life, although l had not
seen her since November until l me,
her Tuesday in Hortonville. We cor
responded with each other although
it cannot be said that we We're keep
ing company with each other.
About $3.50 o'clock l called up
Mrs. Shaw and asked her if could
see her She said that she would be
ready in a few minutes. She said
she had something to tell me. met
her and we walked to the brewery
and talked about various things. |
asked to meet her as wanted to
know what it was she hat to tell me.
My mother died about two weeks
ago, and Mrs. Shaw talked to me
about it. She expressed her sympa-
THY several times. She talked of
going west, and finally we walked
toward the depot when a freight train
came in. This was about 1890
O'Clock, and a couple of minutes
later Mrs. Shaw said that she guessed
she would go up town again. This
was the last l saw of her.
This morning I was called up from
Hortonville and asked by some wo-
man what l had done with Carrie. l
thought the matter was all a joke
and hung up the phone"
Abrams is about 26 years old and
came to this city about March I from
Oshkosh. The Abrams brothers es-
tablished the Continental Clothing
store. He was at one time employed
as brakeman on the Northwestern
road and his runs took him through
Hortonville several times a week.
Body in Mill Pond,
Appleton, Wis, May 21.-The dis
.covery of a portion of wearing ap-
parel of a woman on the banks of a
mill pond in the village of Horton
vile yesterday morning led later to
the discovery of the dead body OF
Mrs. Carrie Shaw, a wealthy young
widow of Hortonyille The body is
badly mutilated and the authorities
declare there is every evidence of a
bruta murder having been commit
ted.
Mrs. Shaw has been keeping com
pany lately with Charles Abrams OF
New London and the two we're seen
together Tuesday night as late as 8
O'Clock.
Prisoner Is Defiant.
When asked what he knew of the
whereabouts of Mrs. Shaw, Abrams
replied:
ut is none of your business where
she is"
1t has been learned that Mrs. Shaw
and Abrams had been at outs fol-
some days. and it was also said tc
upon her Tuesday night for the pur
upon her Tuesday night for the pur
pose of making up"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary Of State
Frear rs follows:
Tomah Electric Light & Power
Co. Tomah. capital stock 10000;
ircorporators. Lamont Rowlands.
Miles, A. Goodyear and Josephine g.
Kowlands.
Northern Merchandise & Land Co.
Milwaukee, filed a resolution of dis
solution signed by Louis NJ Cold erg
Moses Goldberg and Charles A. Fin
sterwald
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
ENTERS PLEA
Of NOT GUILTY
COURT oVERRULES MOTION TO
QUASI INFORMATION AGAINST
EDWIN C. STORY.
J. NJ. CLANcEY FAILS TO GET
ADJOURNMENT OF TRIAL
UNTIL FALL.
Madison, May q

Madison, May q.
Edwin c. Story, formerly cashier OF
The Citizens State bank at Belle
vile, who is charged with embezzlo-
ment aud making false entries and
false reports, through his attorney.
]. NJ. Clancy, waived reading OF this
Information and entered a plea
not guilty in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. The case was adj
journed to June Is for the drawing
OF a jury.
Mr. Clancy moved the court to
quash the information and TO strike
the same fror. the files OF the court
for the following reasons;
First, because the information is
not entitled in any court having jur.
isdiction of the offenses or any OF
them, therein alleged. and second
because 1t appears from the record.
OF the court that the information
was not filed during term time.
Asks for Long Adjournment.
Judge Donovan oyerruled the mo
| tion. Mr. Clancy took exception
to the ruling and then asked that t'1e
trial be postponed until September
He asserted that II requ. :es consider
able time 70 20 over the books OF
the bank and that story's physical
condition will not warrant HIS under
taking the work at the present time
Mr.. Clancy said that he prefers try
! ing the case in the municipal court
telthough he could secure postpone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
FAIL TO AGREE ON
ANTElpJuNCTlON BILL

Washington, May 2i-The republi-
can members of the house net in CON
ference last night to determine what
should be the attitude of the majority
tow ard the enactment at this session
Of legislation modifying the power of
federal courts to issue injunctions.
The conference failed TO reach an
agreement and adjourned until to-
night
1t is apparently a foregone conclu-
sion that if the caucus agrees upon a
bill ii viii not exceed the scope Of the
Payne bill; and republican leaG RS ex-
pressed grave doubt that any measure
will be passed at this session.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27

lott for weekend sprees, the Beloit
council is now at work on an ordinance
devised to raise the license fee from
$500 to 81 900. The measure was in
troduced by Alderman Burlingame aft
er receiving the sanction of City At
torney H. W. Adams, who was asked
to pass on its legality. and is now in
the hands of the license and judiciary
committees.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
ROADS ORDER SURPRISES.
Milwaukee Discharges Its steel-Lay
ing Gang.

Mankato, MINI, May 21.--A tele'
gram from Chicago was received by
local Milwaukee railway officials, or.
dering that The extra steel gang be
laid off at once. This gang comprises
about fifty men. including thirty-five
Italians who were recently brought
from Chicago because of scarcity OF
local labor The work Of relaying the
track with new steel rails between
Mankato and Rapidan had been in
progress only ten days, and six weeks
more would have been required to
finish It, The Italians were sent to
Fond du Lac, Wis.
A few days ago the Omaha railway
authorities notified the force In the
local freight depot that the wages Of
every one, from cashier down had
been cut down IS month from May
i. Now another order has come re
scinding this
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
ENGLISH PREMIER MAKES
AN INVITING PROPOSAL
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

London, May 21.-Prime Minister
Asquith took long step yesterday in
the direction Of encouraging the
claims of women for enfranehisement
when he declared that if an amend
ment was introduced to the projected
reform bill favoring woman's suffrage
on democratic lines, the government
would not oppose il.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
NO PAPER REPORT.
Trust side Putting in Testimony and
Arguments Against Time.

Trust Side Putting in Testimony ana
Arguments Against Time.
Washington, May 2l.-The inv9sti'
CATION Of the wood pulp ard print pa
per industry was not concluded yes
terday by the special house commit
tee which has been inquiring INTO
this matter, and chance Tor a report
being made to congress in time for
action this session are not as promis-
ing as they were a few days ago. a
number of paper manufacturers were
examined yesterday and the commit
tee was informed that several 9th
ers are due from the west today The
testimony embraced both the increase
Of the cost of the body that goes into
he parer and the increase in the
prices Of wages Arguments against
the removal Of the tariff on wood pull
and paper also We're made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
Faces Bio Fine.

Mount Vernon, II May 21.--Charg
ing that he shipped intoxicants into
this city In boxes labelled queens
ware. q liquor dealer Of Centralia
was indicted on five counts and II
convicted he is liable to a fine Of
S26nn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
rhree.pays-old waf Found.

Wausau, Wis, May 20.--A three
days old female infant was found on
the lawn OF Mrs. A. Mueller, left
there during the night. The child
vas alive and well dressed, and IS
thought to be Of wealthy parentage.
The police have a clue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
LONG SEARCH REWARDS.
Mother and Daughter Reunited After
Eighteen Years,

Mother and Daughter Reunited After
Eighteen Years.
Dillon. Mont, May 21-After is
years, a mother and daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Hartwig and Mrs. Charles Jol-
lison, the latter a resident of Port
land, Oregon, have been reunited at
that city. The daughter had been
placed in a convent at Deer Lodge
and was kidnapped by the father who
spent years in travelling, visiting
nearly every state in the dnion and
constantly eluding the mother. Finally
the child was placed in a hospital at
Beloit, where she became a sister.
Later she removed to Portland where
she married DIR. Jollison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
STRIKE END NEAR.

Night of Riotine in Cleveland but No
People Injured.
Cleveland, May CLEARING a pos
sible squabble over thu details Of set
Element, indications are that a peace
full end of the strike of motormen and
conductors against the municipal
street railway company will come TO-
day.
Rioting continued last night The
most serious was the dynamiting OF
a Lorain avenue car. The trucks
were demolished and 80 passengers
were panic stricken. but none was
injured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
MINING Troubles Settled.

Kansas CITY, May 21.--After 20
days of negotiations. the coal mining
troubles OF the southwest where
$4,000 men are upon a strike. were
practically ended yesterday in an
agreement on wage scale and work
ing conditions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
LOG COMES TO LIFE.
Neensh Boy Nearly Drowned Chasing
Sturgeon.

Neenah. Wis. MAY 21.-While fish
ing near the dam on the Fox river,
James Durvin. aged -, struck his
spear into what appeared to be log.
Before lie could move, he had been
ierked into the wafer and was nearly
drowned before assisted to safety.
Instead Of log the object speared
was a monster sturgeon. 70 inches n
length and weighed over 200 pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
Woman Attorney Dead.

Waukesha. Wis, May 21--Mrs Ter
RE NJ. Sumner. aged "a. the only wom-
an member Of the Waukesha county
bar. died yesterday Of heart failure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
Dies In Wheat Car.

Rice Lake. Wis. May 2f.--John
johnson. Waterman for the Milling
company. was found dead in a car Of
wheat. The coroner's verdict was heart
trouble
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
CALLS FOR BANK REPORTS.

Commissioner 5ergh Notifies State
and Savings Banks and Trusts
Commissioner of Banking NJ. c.
Bergh yesterday sent out to all the
state. savings banks and trust compa-
MES under his jurisdiction, calling for
reports OF the condition of the insti-
tutions as at the close of business
May "A.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
Met 70 Decide Contests.

Chicago. May Z1.-Chairman New
Of the republican national committee
announced that the committee will
meet In Chicago June s 70 take up
contests.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27
70 BOOST eELolT LICENSE.
Line City Saloons May Soon Have &c
PAY 5000.

Bslo,t, Wis, May 21.-Because indi.
cations are that large numbers Of resi-.
dsuts-of Rockford, H., which went dry
al The spring election, will come TO Be
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-27

ment until fall by taking a change
of venue to the circuit court, as that
court win not have another term be-
fore faU
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
E4ST SIDE PLOTS SOLD.
Buyers Also Found for Several
Br0nr Parcels at 4uCtiOn.

In the Real Estate Exchange SaIesroorns yester-
day Joseph ? Day sold No. SIP 10 SIG East 80th
ST 75xI022 feet two six story hathouses with
stores. 10 the defendant for $69,6S4- Also sold
Nos 433 and 4G3A East 6sth st. 50xl00 feet.
six story flathouses, the fremont Construction
Company. for So 45-, No 1910 to 1926 56th St Pc
tween Fox st and Southern Boulevard. 2l0Xl00
feet FIVE five story brick fathouses, TO u. N .
Watson for sI64.1s0, a vacant plot 25X1 06X25x
1e6 feet. the west side Of Norris ave, to
Frank D. Macdonald for $2.c5o, No 36 Vande
water st. 17.4x50.2x irregular TWO story tenement
house. the plaintiff for $1,000
M Day withdrew a SIX story house At the
southwest corner Of I44th st and Hamilton Place
No 80 Hamilton Place, a six story apartment
house with store, and No $500 Broadway a six
story apartment house with store He adjourned
the sale Of No. 524 Riverside Drive. q six story
apartment house 10 April 80
The auction offerings to-day VIII be follows
BY D Ingraham s. @. Broadvav, W cor l70rh 81
II lXslx reg xll+6 vacant. ais, dve lots adj 81
By I Fhtlps 9 a.. G. & as to, c5ar7a 81 y So = q
bldg. Naxirliar Wetrstei7 NJ Netnsteln
NJ Fischer. atty; J Tutt.e. ref, partition
BY Joseph Day 1l5 Washington ave. 26s 10 q
= of leHth 81 l6X93: story ten n alnlelster aE
Morris Haber 81 a. Randen. atty z \ Robinson
z@ u OF southern t5oul 2]Zl' Tacant Mutual Life
In Co Broadway Reliance Realty @ al. lanes
taxes etc S5s4 So Rogers Pi $ 8S3 u e n Of Vest
chester 25IT2E25XT24 vacant. Nelson Smith Il
amt due Si571 50, taxes etc Ssi %
By BRYAN L Kennedy: 52S - 532 18Ist 81 ~ z 9
North Am Mtge 90 asr Goldman r < c Co ct a.. amt
due, S2o76 81 taxes. etc, SI.o24 %
st 4ox1o0 S. story store: AL and 413
e2d ~ l78 q Of LIST 4oxl0oS story ten n
fyons. attys: F R Minrath. ref amt due SO es4 %
etc. 81 oe IS. subject 10 Two mtges asgregatns
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
SINGS FOR CHILDREN.
Miss Kitty Cheatham Gives Matinee at
1vceum.

-. -. ,,--s snail r7-ssanrh-ope u the audience
e. Miss kitty Cheatha-as Annual E-aS'sl ~
for Young People q The LEcel-a llee''e
5sz afternoon he had evidently been haleo there
--z+-s- his u5r and MS freckled face Vas very
eo-- as Ms mother settled him in ms seat
shan look a. the stage. anyhow he srJrrl-
bed What's there 10 look al Ihere -sIl any
acting"
F5e was particularly G-sEusted with seven hap7F
1oo+-r 17--7e bows who fled into seats near him,
IN charge of raat-only woman
see those chu-nps glEgltng.' he said II an IN
1ure5 voice.
Then Mss Cheatham began During the hrst
song or no the small rnisanth-ope froVned stead
slv a his LAP. But when she sang Helen Hay
7-hi7ney-z Visitors re simply had 10 grin The
Rcgev Nan" followed and his grin widened- BY
TIE time Miss Cheathan reached the Songs That
Come Out Wrong from Alice IN Wonderland ne
,z-s hurting his hands. he Clapped 50 loud
TIE matinee was for Young people q al ages,
snd i vas hard 70 tell which enjoyed Il the
-ro-e TIE lr--a children the groWn-up children
--bere were people there with white hair and
r-7rIled faces. the-e vera tiny girls in socks and
szshes and wee. killed boys. bIt the ininita nle
touch of the child spirit made them for the mo-
-rert al one.
MS Cheatha-7 sang A-sr some songs about
sr--ng-t-re such as Oliver Ie-ford's First Rose
n Sr-7+-e-- T1e- followed Some Thoughts of
Little Boys several things from Alice in Won
Ce-laud" and some nonsense songs by Frederic
Norton. There was number OF reCIraticns. Uncle
ReT-UsS NCrCe-IL- eIfrE q t-t Aal tdtH
pleased TIA children 4 group of songs about
animals e1]ed the programme For an encore
Miss Cheathsm sang The Owl and the Pussy
Cat. Several things she inrerpolated by request.
among them strange. wild negro chant. the vail
Of Al old da-kv who ts 'Jes- tired o5 Twin and
wants Gab-iels horn 10 blow"
Even 70 this the children Esrered with wide eyed
Interest Bu- how they loved Miss Chearham when
she sang Robert Louis Stevenson's verses about
The Cow"
i FINK ft VAS al JUS sweet said one golden
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
JAPANESE AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Around the World Tourists Watch the Bulls
and Bears FT0lc.

The Japanese round the world tourists now in
this city went sightseeing yesterday They trav-
elled about in automobiles, attracting much at
tenton for they are the largest party Of civilian
natives Of Japan 70 visit here in many years.
They were impressed with the hustle OF CONNER
cial New York and marveIled al the tall buildings.
but what seemed II interest them most was the
Stock Exchange and Wall Street.
There are four bankers and as many brokers in
the party. and they in particular were interested
N the antics of the bulls and hears. Two Of the
three women tourists accompanied the visitors.
following the sightseeing automobiles IN an open
carriage
The tourists attended the performance at the
Hippodrome in the afternoon and appIauded en-
thusiasttcaliv the Battle of Port Arthur" and the
valor and success of japanese arms in the Russo
japanese conflict
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
REALTY NOTES.

Benjamin R. LOOMS has rented 10 client an
office on the tenth floor of the Marbrdge Building
r Nelson Ehrhart has sold for the Z. ?. Fuller
estate the business property Nos 16 and IS South
4th st. Mount Vernon; also for Charles H Mapes
his residence at No. = Fisher ave 10 Charles R
TTovnson M. Ehrhart has also sold for c. Y
Kerr his farm of 10 at Carmel. WestChester
County.
Robert s Finney is the buyer Of Nos l49 and Isl
West 26th st h will erect on the plot twelve
story store and loft building.
RIto Sporoto is the buyer Of No ~ 70 221 East
1o5th st. sold recently by Pocher & Co. for the
Reserve Realty Company.
Maurice II. Mann & Co were the brokers' n the
sal Of the Whitehall apartment house AT the south
east corner IT 7th ave and Hath st. for G -
sIveru7an & Son The buyer Is 7 Il E4eEd=IourEer
James r. Holly has leased for the Morris estate
the i've story business building No IN East 14th
St for twenty-one years at an aggregate rental of
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NOS. 99 AND 1o1 FIFTF

the largest purchaser his holdings in Long ISL
and City being valued a. over aoo.ch The
Russell property had not changed hands since 1876
II was sold for $3.50 600
Plans have been filed for remodelling the two
four story dwelling houses Nos 2l52 ard 2l64 18th
ave into q single assembly building, with stores
the ground floor. a restaurant and banquet hall
and ballroom with balcony occupying the upper
stories. The improvements viii be made for Sun
del Hynan as new owner. at cost Of 21po SOM
naerfeId d SteckIer are the architects
Plans have also been fled for renodeling the five
story Office and dwelling house No. 89a Sth ave,
owned by William B Luru, the improvements, in
Guiding the making over OF the store floor into an
amusement hall, being made for McCarn Weisenan
as lessee Clement 3. Brun is the architect.
The ST. Mary's Literary Institute for Young La
dies fled plans yesterday for renodeIIng the four
story dwelling house No. 80 East 68th St into a
building suitable for its own use.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Of Interest ~
TO Uomer1.
D. 4. r. IN SESSION.
Meeting of Continental Congress IN
Uoshington Begins

Washington April ao-The seventeenth CONT
mental Congress OF the National society o. Ui
rozprAte~s of the American Revolution met mere
today in Memorial Continental Hal. Win an ul-
usually large attendance me congress VIII " "
session days -
tn. nrosrecrs ara that this congress will not
afford as much excitement as some previous one
This being an of year. the exciting scenes m
5-,- 70 the election Of a head Of the organization
VII -or s1nes- The selection q ten NlceE'TeSi
.ss--s re,--al and the discussion of amendments
n the constitution VIII. however. anoro coIsIIei
able interest for the delegates The Tlce-pIes1'
general whose terms OF Office expire thls year anu
whose r1aces are 10 b. filed are MIS-. hooeTI
r-o-,- ps-t ~ Georgia Mrs. Richard jackson
Ps-le- Of Rhode Island. Mrs. Truman n New
herr Of Michigan. Mrs. William u heaIloo'' oA
New Jersey Mrs Theodore { Bates OF -Has .
ch,,serrs. Miss Cara Lee Bowman of Conreco-
c-,r- Ms Drayton " Bushnell OF iowa -"I9
ssr;e Marshall Hardy of Kentucky, Mrs Ira n
Evars Of Texas and Ms. A E Heneberger' OF
Virginia Friends of the candidates aIreaog arc
cor5ucr57s = lively campaign in 1helr interest
A number of social affairs VIII he given n honor
of TIE Daueh-e-s on Thursday Presloen' hooSe
,-s,- will receive them az the White House A nu-
si-aI Will Be given on Thursday. and the sons ol
the American Revolution - the blstTicl ol %
luubia VIII give Patrlotc ceien1al-oH II A
c< rra Daughters on Friday night Ihe P1esef-'a-
-.r- pz- -ba Pe~ks County chapter. OF headlrs,
Penn n the Colonial hall clock for Memorial Con-
mental Han on Wednesday VII be atienoeo WIN
elaborate ceremonies
-ba +rsr session of the congress was-oalieo 10
order al 1G O'Clock TINS morning oN me l'i
r-s-a-.r Ms Donald Mclean She made an ao-
80. or v-e1co-7e followed by brief responses by
-7.y-oer o ne rational officers The morning ss
son closed with an address Of welcome 10 me
daughters Of -he American Revolution 17oln ms
sons O. ire American ReFo---oA 'y I-elI P-9'
cer-. Judge Anderson
A. increase n me membership for the last year
~ * 1-ss reported by Ms. Charlotte Z Nam
-g5-ran Of tlse committee on Credentials The re-
port Of The co-rnirree was received al me al'7I
-oo- session and showed thai L2,o officers anu
5-7----.s s-a entitled 10 vote al the convention
TIE Children q rh- American Revolution spent
~ CAV a Mount Vernon. where special exercises
,ve-e held a. the tree planted by the ch-dTen sew
- ,ss-s 40 -hs children from the New York
-, s,-ia-fzz received The horor Of placing the
---ea-rs On the tomb OF The first President
r7s--5o-tc exercises were also held o. the 0oa"
--o-70--ev TIE children VIII elect president
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
IN THE pRIvArE SALES MARKET.

Frederick T Barry has sold for Abraham Schwab
No I05 East s1st st. a three story dwelling house
on a lot Doxl022 feet.
n. A. Berwin g. Co. have sold for Martin Mciale
to Captain William II. Wheeler No SS Lexington
ave. three story dwelling house. on lot 70 sx7s
feet Captain Wheeler owns two adjoining houses
the north side of 26th st
Bloodgood & Gilbert have sold for the Hinton
estate No 105 East 85th st, three story and base
ment building. lot 25.5xloo2 feet. adjoining the
northeast corner of Park ave.
The estate of Philip Freund has sold No IA East
9th st, a fve story fathouse, lot 27x1oo II feet
adjoining the southeast corner OF Lexington ave
The TOnnels Martin Realty Company hAs sold for