davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
Il. Is.
ROMANCE

ROMANCE
A base ball PLAYER loved maid
Who was both fair and wise;
Said she, "Ill have no base tricks played
BY anyone your size.
"Tll put a short-stop to you if
The home plate you dare throw
At me in any breakfast tiff
No such wild pitch will go.
"Tll be the umpire and decide
What's foul and what is fair
Don't even think that you can slide
Home late. while | am there.
"And you will catch it, past all doubt
You may be sure of that
And will as surely be put out
If you go on bat.
"Now, if to these things you agree,
There's only one more thing
It's true you make a hit with me
But where's your diamond ring
80, don't let that disturb your'pans,"
Said he. "TO-day, sure thing,
I'll win my game and then the fans
Will make the diamond ring"
Meyersdale broke down near Sand
Patch, Wednesday; got here i'll time to
play twilight innings, and lose by to s.
Homecoming accepted Frostburg' s
challenge to five games for stake
amounting to $500 and the county cham
pionship. Schedule as follows
Frostburg.... Saturday, August II
LOnacOnlng' Il
Frostburg. 80. ......W Wednesday, . 25
Lonaconing..... Saturday, Is
If tied at this stage the fifth and con-
Guiding game at some neutral point
The Meyersdale Pa.) RepubIican,
telling of the game at that place two
weeks ago, says
There was good attendance and the game
was enjoyed by everyone as it was clean
throughout. The Frostburg boys will al
ways get hearty welcome to this city.
Died.
At the family home, Washington
street, Monday, August 8, 1909 Mr..
Henry X. Lammert, aged 81 years,
after several weeks illness of typhoid
fever. Deceased was most estimable
young man, of good habits and artistic
temperament. He was a musician of
fine attainments, and to this he added
the abilities of a decorator. He was an
employee of McMullen Brothers, Cum
berland. His parents and several sisters
and brothers mourn his loss.
AT his home on Federal Hill Tuesday,
August ~, l9O3, Mr.. Conrad Paul Pfaft =,
aged 33 years, of diabetes. The widow
and one child are bereaved.
Fire.
G. Philip Brode's house, slightly be-
yond the summit of Welsh Hill caught
fire Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock
and burned to the ground, including
nearly all contents. The Fire Depart
ment reached the premises i'll time to
save the double block adjacent belong
ing to John Richardson. The blaze il
Illuminated large section and drew a
host of people. Loss, partly indemni-
fed, falls upon good family.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
For Sheriff

4 T the coming Democratic Primaries |
"a ask the support of Allegany- County
Voters, being Candidate for Sheriff.
June l9# GERRIT SMITH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
Social.

Information of surprise party ten
dered Miss Rosetta Gungerman, Union
street, Thursday evening, 9TH inst,
reached the JOURNAL too late for last
weeks issue. Those present We're
Misses
Grace Arnold Martha Spit2nas
Carrie Miksell Pearl kalbaugh
Bertha Right Lavoda EiSel
Sereida Arnold Edna SpitZnas
Ethel Griffith Hazel FRESHMAN
Irene Gunter Ruth Evans
Katherine Evans Rosetta Gungerman
And Messrs.-
Stanley Brttner James Footman
Homer Layman Melvin Lemmert
Neron Lemmert Archie Griffith
George Winner Frank SpitZnaS
Willie Griffith Harrison Lemmert
Cecil Enge
On same evening surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
inert, Blair street, who had just moved
into their new home. Soon as the ma
ture of the occasion was understood the
house was thrown wide open to the good
neighbors who seemed so anxious to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. l.. upon their
new and cosy quarters Music and a
diversity of games made the evening
very enjoyable to all who participated.
The following ladies We're present
MeSdameS-
James MCINTYRE George Kretzberg
Il. G. Langford Jane Cline
William Nickel j. ii. Morris
Owen MCGrevey William ROdda
Thomas kreitzberg William Hanna
ULYSSES Hanna John kalbaugh
d. J. Lloyd.
And Misses
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
The RentZtOwn Bard at Dams Rock,

The Bentztown Bard of the Baltimore
SIM came up Saturday afternoon and
early Sunday morning hied away to
DAM Rock to view the sublimities which
environ that great outlook. With a
poets eye. bereft of all frenzy, he gave
several hours of contemplation to the
vast amphitheatrical depths of the Pc
tomac valley, the gracefully-rounded
knobs of Knobley, the impressive front
of Great Savage, and to one of the few
Christian types in Natures vista of
metropolitan beauty city set upon
hill" A rich lunch rejuvenated him,
and a sip of tab rah- boom decay polished
with all the refiuements of llngual en-
chantment voice already attuned by
the Divine inspiration of poesy. 1t was
good to be with him. He left Monday
morning so much charmed with Frost
burg life and hospitality that he engages
to come again-ln October.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
State Senate
FOX -
Clerk to County Commissioners

7 HEREBY announce myself Il CANDI-
l. DATE for the Office of Clerk TO the
County Commissioners, subject to the
decision of the voters at the coming Repub-
liCan Primaries.
Trusting that | have filled the position
with satisfaction to the Commissioners and
to the general public, | desire to succeed
myself, and to that end ask the support of
my friends and an appreciative public.
May - ANGUS IRELAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-08-14
For Sheriff.
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce myself CANDIDATE
1 for the Office of County Commissioner
subject to the dccion of the Voters at the
coming Republican Primaries.
| respectfully solicit the support of all
Republican Voters, pledging, If nominated
and elected, to do all in my power to manage
the affairs of the Office economically as
possible. FREDERICK PERRY.
June 10
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

takes patent of nobility to make you
eligible to ride on that fast express.
It's a swell affair that runs down on
the east shore Of BuZZaris bay.
BY the hct1f mentioned the Dude
should have been at Woods Hole. her
run made. Eut she bad stopped at Mid
dlcboro on account OF y hot box and
was way behind time She had gone
Oh and was flying along through the
woods between Wareham and Onset.
not more than FIFTEEN minutes ahead OF
our time. when that same box began
to smoke again. hotter than ire.
There was nothing for them to do
but haul up and cool her off. But they
knew that we We're coming right be-
hind. The Dude had just made a
curve where the track follows the
bend of the bay. and it was a bad
place. shouldn't have seen the
Dudes rear lights around that curve
until we We're right on her. OF course
they sent man back With lantern
to signal us. The man they took Tor
the duty was a young brakeman, not
over nineteen. hy the name Of Jimmy
Caswell. He hadn't been working for
the road more than two wears. but he
came Of a very GOOD family OF folks
down to Falmouth, and was Il mighty
bright. SentieIiaui. sort Of young
ster-just the kind That the sweiis
who travel down to the hay like TO
have on the FLYNN. Dude.
He'd been put forward a coed deal
for fellow Of iineteen. and it was
somewhat tao rs-s>,lt Of II. u. Care
say, that he vas OF. the tc2..,. but they
Ill had great 6"al Of t-. tidence i'll
him. TT leave II 70 you f ,ly wheth-
er the confiden { TaS. justified
"V-cu. Jimmy st ~ul = the dark
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
Paid In His Own Coin.

1--we got nothing else. and you'n
have to take it," said the consequent
tial man in the tram car
but we amt supposed to change
half soverei-nS." said the conductor.
Cant help that said the passen-
ger. you'll have to find change: that's
all. I'm not goin. to get off"
A man in the corner with 4 big black
bag beckoned to the conductor. There
was whispered confab. and smiling
conductor returned to the wealthy
passenger.
"A gentleman has offered to give you
change" he said.
''Ha, ha. So you had to find change
after all. my fine fellow. Ell! Well.
here's the half sovereign
1t was five minutes before he got his
change.
When the conductor brought It. 1t
was in a double handful, There you
are, SIR he said And, dumping down
119 pence and ] penny ticket upon the
cantankerouS one. he left him to gasp
out his eXpoStulations.
The man with tie black bag was an
automatic Gas meter coilectOr,-LOn-
don Tit-Bits
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
The Owl as a Helper.

A family Of barn owls VIII number
from three to seven birds. 1t is hard
to believe what an amount OF vermln
family of owls will consume. Al
old owl will capture as much or more
food than a dozen cats III q night. The
owlets are always hungry. They will
eat their own weight in food every
night and more if they can get 1t. \
case is on record where a half grow
owl was given all the mice it coulo
eat 1t swallowed eight. one after
the other The ninth followed, ali
but the tail, which for some time hung
cut of the birds mouth. The rapid
digestion Of birds of prey is shown
by the fact that in three hours the
little glutton was ready for second
meal and swallowed four more mice
II this can be done by single bir!
what effect must a whole family Of
owls have on the Vermin of q com
munity? It would be difficult TO point
out more useful hirh than the barn
owl ia any farming country. Like
many other birds. it deserves the full
est protection but man is often its
worst enemy.-A ncric2n Birds
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

= -.-..--.-- -. - -----,--.----.
Cl..s,-. ...l, 49, .,-.... 49,, .,..',.
-. 2'....,.,;....- 49,.
~ :, N''N> .,-,....'. j.. p'.....,.
''' .,...,. .t.- 49,
''''. ..,....., ...s ........:
'''''''' ........
at III. >.'''
I'',,S ,......
$50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


a. 1'lI1i ! ~ delegates to TIE con
An VeuI"n Of the Brotherhood o!
4 u LOCOMOTIVES Eh2lh%er9 SAT III
he r"'uHda 1T the Palmer
House, in Chicago. telling stories
Among them Was Il GiizzleI, "idiSH
man from The nld Colony who had a
curious red scar bending around from
his forehead across his right temple
and down his right cheee. with al
most as regular curve as i II nae
been marked there Wt;h I compass
'ine rodneSS of It's color Indicated ina
the mark had been inflicted Not ScI
long ago.
The man who wore the scar had tai
eu no part in the conversation, Pres
emily one Of th,. western delegates said
to him:
Come. Grandpa Hawkins. yUt ou-h
to have a story to tell Row did |o)
Get that scar. nuw:'
The Old Colony man Culor@d = littl.
ana looked uneasy.
You fellows can tell StGrieS,' h
said land | can't But will say
this: | was never thankful for h}l;
blow in the face hat once. ana thi
was when | rot this scar.
Then he subsidized into silence. ap!s9r
emily supposing that there WAS moth
inc more to say. Of course the cngi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

Haven't You got any more lanterns
on your train:
I'D rather 20 back with one, says
he.
That made me laugh. He WASH t
going to let on but what he'd stopped
my rain in Che regular way. And |
don't believe he did There was 10
occasion to report il to anybody. That
boy wasn't after any hero's honors OF
any of that kind of business.
But of course it came out because.
though | didn't ask any leave, had
10 80 around for quite a spell with my
face all plastered up
Doctor down to Yarmouth fixed me
up all right Jimmy offered to pay the
bill, but, bless you. Id never let him
do that even if the doctor had charged
me cent, which he didn't.
that scrape with a scar on my face
and | reckon it won't amount to much
after it's bleached out.
How is Jimmy getting on? Oh
first rate. l guess. II they ever thought
Of reprimanding him for not making
sure he had matches with him when
he started out to signal that train
guess they reflected that he'd shown
qualities that redeemed that fault and
that the chances were that he'd make
first rate railroad man.
Hes still braking on the Flying
Dude But it won't take many years
to see him conductor. you can de
pend on that"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
PRESIDENT TAFI'S MESSAGE

Ni1.CIDi[N I j Al / - VI i-''--. 49, -
The first message OF President I ait
| to the Congress Of the United States on
the necessity OF revision Of the tariff
was brief and to the point. He did not
indulge in a pomposity OF expression
nor III a verbosity OF words. What he
| had to say and did state was III the SIM
pie style OF language which is always
within the understanding Of all the peo-
| pie.
! In his message he directs attention -
the needs. of greater revenue tor the
support of the government, and points
out how it may be obtained. " hlle 1t
NAV be true that there has been waste
full extravaganza in some OF the eNpendi-
lures, it must be borne i'll mind that i
is not possible to limit the disbursement
or the expenses OF the government to
the maximum Of the ten years past Or Of
recent years, as the demands for more
money has increased with the growth Of
the Nation.
has been estimated that a revenue OF
three hundred million dollars viii be
produced from customs. which may be
sufficient to meet all the demands OF
the government.
One Of the features OF President
Taft's message is the proposed gradu-
atej inheritance fax here can he OF
fered no reasonable opposition to such
tax, since the property OF the dead
should be as liable to taxation As that
OF the living.
OF the message it may be said that
if it should fail to measure up to the
standard of the critic fixed on what is
styled documents OF State it is sen-
sibe, practical and businesslike, Tor
which it should be commended in tie
superative degree.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
IN FASHIONS REALM.
News Of Che New Princess Gowns.
Silk Boots.

The newest model in princess gowns
is that showing panel that starts
from the armhole seam on the shout
der. This taperS to the waist. but not
sharply. and extends in Il straight line
to the hem of the gown. FrOcks may
be buttoned down the back as well as
the front Fashion has suddenly be
come very liberal minded,
Coarse round white cord is used to
outline narrow panels upon white lin
en- dresses
TO take the place of the all suede
shoes there are now boots of two toned
ottoman silk with gray suede uppcrs.
A rather wide band of ribbon brought
up round the hair and tied in broad
girish bow ut one Side is a French
head finish much favored.
Some of the new colorS are vaguely
and mystcriously lovely, but Il more
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21
RECETEFRSH(P NOTICE.


No. I26o3 -In First District Court, Par
ISL Of Caddo, State Of Louisiana:
Receivership Of Kahn Liquor and
Grocery Company Limited
Notice i hereby given that William
Winter, receiver has this day filed his
tableau Of debts and distribution in said
receivership, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specified
by law, the same will be duly homolo-
gated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge Of said court, this the ,3rd day Of
March 1909. S. O. WILLIAMS.
March i Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

me, MY goodness says he, I hoped
shouldn't bit YOU, but | was bound
to stop you anyway.
"'That> 50. says l. Don't talk
about i, any more. | might have pass
Ell yea and never seen you, or If /
bad noticed you waving your arm by
the side Of the track i should have
taken You for some fool of tramp
and like as not paid 30 attention to
YOU and gone on at full speed aronn"
that next bead, But says |. you'd
better :" Oh 10 Your own train now.
II wish some of You fellows would
lend me a lIntpru,' says be.
Il looked ut his lantern and saw
That the glass ha,i smashed whom it
went to the cab floor after hitting me.
what's the matter: questioned
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

When you are looking for the good
kind Of stationery, remember that we
are still at 5I7 Edwards street and will
print that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

romantic maine than "chewing gum
Is sorely needed for one Of them which
is precisely the hue Of that commodity.
This little dress illustrated III the
model was carried cut i'll ginGhan. but
nercale OF linen trimmed with 4 con
tfaStinG color or material would be a
charming development
JUDO CHDII.ET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

= y .'''' Il / a.. I. / '--SiN > '' ~i
, t!r|e I .pE@ ga, 4 '!t.'' Was on tha'
Nc""Ntu ilit- tti'ir a.-: iiiti tA"t
long. clear ~.l''.rA. ai;.i ne "''-l@d &c
Gel around thH @c"eaG & lfNe and warn
rs lher..
III. was n.El- I,.tt.r well a!ou9
TOWARD! the st-utai enc. running his
head ;,4ai,i-y the srorI. ana WIS .iu>t
where. IL, WIS uut g.. ~i-it II Ll;i
trains tne !y-!,Et. -.-,Ml.n@ sill! aud W.
booming Win ~or., -pE- }be inner
side Of Tic c'.ryr, - E-.r nothing what
ever could he seen =. i'm "r his ian
tern at th1t .a,iH. Ir..I eitl'i IRAN,
Then s,ud,lcHIv lly ita.l nay train rnll
inc u, III the distance.
He started - rr.n. Jimmy did. L"
GO; around enc second turn in season
10 signal me there i seems that be
knew that he ,1i plenty Of time 70
make the bend AZ h. owned up aftIi
ward hut he Ua1jca t. be might
sure.
Inst rs he s;ar,nI .,Y what 90 vo,.
e,,n,,,a r,.,,a,.5. sf7-aa.-cr .,u-.
nf wind man AN # th, ~. come
vnisffina ti9.,r-a, .,,r ...r;,i, ar} that
o31 ,ra m.tfn.. af uny., star, 10
r,n I.I.v IN. nis 1.t .rn JIt.n INV
,,..;,, c,.,,;,,,, ..t..,, ,..3 i,.tl... ,-.t
.,r .ho VIVA u. ,..,..tt.. a., t.i., from
,,,, ,,av
..;i,,,,,,. ,,.,e,.r %. .r ...,,ra IIa
,.,',,. 49, ,,..i +,,,., ..f,i,.. =, 1i.,f,f
t..e,.., ia, 49,. ,,,,,...,. ,n.,r
.., ...7, <u ,,.,.s.,
,-., ,..4. 49,, fa.l l,f,,l ~.
~ m, j.. ,,+., e,,..,,.s IN -,
-.,,.. ,..., ,..,..,.,. >.,.o tlgr. ni+,,ar.
.+1,,.,,< =. f.r- =, ,,', ,.,,.., ,.a,, ,,,.I-.
az. j., th.. ;n.ir... a,,... IN avarv blessed
,.,nI-,r ,ha+ IA hal IN Mis- clothos
;iho,. v-,sn.t j., match III hffa
..1ra bo.r., ,oy tr.fo roarinr nparer
ana no,r.r +, US ao,,ine around 1br
.ocon3 bond g,lan h. owned mn. Jim
~. was :, anoa a,,,l scared
..fr.. ian,,n1 ri.,,,t an,yn the middle
r. ~. fr,.. ], - tha darI, toward nv
train nat 1.novi9a what he .as Going
ia =, I,,1r scolirx tnat somehow or
ohio. he WIS aoino 10 sion the train
bof,ra II wont @, and crashed into
+,o o>-,.ra., Az no rtn INV HEADLIGHT
,o.,,oi on+ an Him t,,rou~h the mist
corin~ nm aro,,ni ,nc bond
..,yo ,aItad l;)-a . ,,,a,0,n hnt his
-a;.., r,i..ht as Won h.xa heen thn
sa,o,l- af j.. ,,o,c. \at . sound conli
ho ha,ra trrn,,nt tho racket thar tha
s+or,,, ana ma Iaoon.tiro made IT,
+, ,, ,,i would know xor-
~,
a., 49,, = ,,.,,. ho,r, ,,a,. 90 =
.},+,,. ~, b. t,.,-.,- },o-,ro 40 +ba,,,.,,
,.s ., ..a,;,,.. 49,, ;s,,,a -,
:. -, .,,.1a ,.;, 49,. ,..,o.,,
.;tn 80 ,;uh4 =, - 49,, ,n11orinn III,
-
, :sl
80 ''l' -, 49,, ., -
=, -
|
, =.
| ~ 49,
-,
>So 1T tAodf,ht. uASt lu' Nv Vs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

A pattern Of this school frock may be
had in four sizes-for girls from six o
twelve years Of age. Send 10 cents 10 this
office. giving number SSH, and It Will he
promptly forwarded to you BY mail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

times Il NorllhaSIlet and at other times
it resembles q lamp shade.
Smart spring hats have tail crowns,
many OF which are putf@d and have
narrow i.rim>. In some cases the
brilnS ar, DISPENSED with entirely.
The dressing sack seen in the pic
ture is particularly neat and attractive
for the reason that ii fits snu&ly at the
back aud has q vest effect at the front
which can he left perfectly plain OF
trimmed. JCliC(lIollEl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

\ patte"Al Of tits 9irectoire dressing
sack may be had in seven Slzes-from 81
to ~ inches bust measure. Send 10 cents
to this Office giving number $50, and it
will be promptly forwarded to you by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

a GKOI!' If .ir1e-aGos to Tile con
- veu,Iuu Of TIE brotherhood Of
"a locomotive Engineers sat in
The roturda 1T the Palmer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

Caucasian, March ID. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-21

No I2,6o7-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo irish Louis
lana: Louis Iiebman y. Queens
The sun., 1909-11-21

nases committee. Is reelected 20 she boald
OF direetoFs og the y -. A. H.
The coaches and officials OF the baskegoail
teams will hold q conference IT StuYveSant
High School on DeCetnher.3 TO Nserpret
and discuss the rules ~ t'sff'.
The officials for each game VIII be al.
pointed before the basketball tournament
starts The list 70 to be subnitted 70 tine
schools for their approval.
Tee Of s2.SO 10 10 be charged this seaser
for every sanction which the Y. N.As 4
grants to "a set Of games or any event W q
Trtcs meet 80 3
Every schoolboy will have to. unterso q
physical elimination this wear oef0fr ne
can take mart In track meet recOro
Of the examnat ions will be kept and boy
viii not have to take more than one ex-
animation IN a Venr. .a -
The grammar schools IN the dtstrict re-
tween West Itfty-ninth street ana Nf~i
10th street have been organized under tbe
maxwell Athletic eague Tho new lfague
Includes about ia,OOD bovs ,Ax.st
Teams from the High School OF tont-
nlcrce, Morris High School. De Witt llinton,
,'Omnse rcial. Bows High and ManunI' fah-
inv will tale part n the crCss-cOuntry chain-
pionship run on December g. ..,--t d. -
he interscholasttc national chalrRiGn-
shiptcroSs-countr run Will be held ~ Phtia-
deIphia ~ Xt Thursday under tfo dtr~tiion
OF the Univ ersltv OF IennsylN ania
The sun., 1909-11-21

ysx,oo.s. at Nos, ,, a and > West Forty
corner oS Ftfth svenus The properly
was bold At ttSoyOoo and the actual Agure
sskinx prics. The buyer Will erect on
fhe a}fe g sixteen story business building
q ~ which negotlation are pending Tor
y , Ieaee OF the entire building to a promi-
Z part OF the premises and rent the store
and basement and some OF the floors
The old four story stable which formerly
stood on the site was occupied Tor a
number Of years by the New York CAP
BROADwAY.-The estate Of FranCi. craw-
ford has sold TO Udo NJ. Fleischmann
y = pteAsdent !. or the Macmillan F1eisch-
mann Company. the. the properly PROV ySoiMumbns M @
sH.s,s ,rssssetiSnd Snd sixtyrSiTtn ~ street. With
frontaRes OF ST. feet ON Broadway. Is.5
feet on Columbus avenue and SIS IeSt
on Sixth-sixth street. with a nortnsriy
ltne OF 100 feet: and mpTo,yISSnS p,ISSn wl'T The
uroperty was purchased by the late
Mr.. Crawford Twenty-Five years ag0
and the present building was erecteu
about twelve years ago; .s,o aoo ~ nar chasIss pS
r. De Casanova a Co. we're the brokers
In the transaction.
EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET,
Zittel a Sons have sold for F U. Schmldt
No. 32i West Eighty-fourth street,
shr,s story and basement o"ei"ns' q"
IosTH STREET.-Frederick Zittel 4 Sons
have sold for william G. Lester No, go
West iO5th street, four story AmEicah
basement dwelling. on lot I6xioo.if
FIFTEENTH STREET. M chael ponnelly
Springs No. Ili West Fifteenth street.
a three story and basement dwelling
on lot 20xl033.