davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
FAMILY TYPED OUT.
Eight Persons Die an Fire at
HiUsJ1He Penn.

Hinsvine. Penn. Dec. 2L-The exploding
of an oil lamp in the home OF Santana
Cierbo early to-day caused the death Of
eight persons and the serious injury OF two
others.
The dead are Santana Cierbo. forty-one
years old. his wife. two daughters and son.
and Frank Ambrosino. Steve Renpele and
Mike Daradille, boarders. Two other
boarders were seriously burned IN making
th heir escape from the house
The house was a two story frame struct
ure. AS a result Of the fire the Cierbo fam
lily has been wiped out. The fire was
caused by the breaking OF lamp that had
been left burning in the hallway for the
purpose of giving the workers. who had to
leave early or who came in late. sufficient
light.
In some manner the lamp dropped from a
shelf and exploded. Burning oil was scat
tered over the narrow hallway. and before
the occupants knew OF their danger they
were trapped. The two boarders who es-
capped plunged from a window.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MAYOR CROSSES NEW BRIDGE
Party Inspects Manhattan Structure
Without Ceremony.

Mayor Mcclellan. Assistant Corporation
Counsel cnowel. Bridge Commissioner
Stevenson. Chief Engineer Martin and
Alexander johnson. consulting engineer OF
the Bridge Department. made 3 trip OF in
spection yesterday across the new Man.
haitian Bridge, leaving the city Hall about
O'Clock The ride was uneventful. the
party returning within an hour by way OF
the Brooklyn Bridge.
We found the roadway paved with wood
pavement with the exception OF about a
hundred feet" said the Mayor. That can
be completed by "Wednesday next. 50 that
~ II is desired the bridge can be opened for
traffic at that time. II can easily be done
by the first OF the year. The Flatbush ave-
nue. extension is not graded or paved so
that the traflo on the Brooklyn side can
not he carried over that thoroughfare.
understand that civic societies in Brooklyn
VIII hold dinner some night next week in
honor OF the completion OF the bridge. The
TRIP to-day was merely one OF inspection. %
The formal opening viii take place on
Wednesday next. when there viii be speech
making In the Academy OF Music. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
STEVENSON TO GO
WORK DONE, HE SAYS.
Bridge Commissioner VIII Re
tire When Successor is Named

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson said
yesterday that he expected 10 retire from
the Bridge Department al the end OF this
year. II Judge Gaynor wants him 10 stay
q few DAYS 20 help the incoming Commits
sioner NE will ohlige. but he hardly ex-
poets n.
Il consider my work In the Bridge De-
psrtment done. and am desirous OF re-
firing" said the Commissioner YESTERDAY
Pour years ago when the Mayor appointed
me Bridge Commissioner ne said that he
wanted the Manhattan Bridge completed
during his term 81 Office. He has not been
disappointed In that wish The bridge VIII
he open for trafflc next week I have been
IN puhln lie for the last twelve years. and
] am now going 20 quit
Commissioner Stevenson Wss for tour
years secretary 20 Borough PresidsRr
Grout. in Brooklyn He followed Mr.. Grout
20 the Controllers offce. and for four wears
was Deputy Controller. -Four years ago he
Wss appointed Bridge Commissioner.
Commissioner Stevenson called on Judge
Gaynor one day this week. As the Judge is
oeferring the announcement OF his appoint-
ments until the hrst OF the year. no one
but the MayOr-elect himself knows who will
succeed Mr.. Stevenson
Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday thar
there WAS not the slightest cause for an
prehension because OF the necessity q.
building the northerly foundations OF IN.
new Municipal Building on sand. He said.
The original plans called for spreading
the foundations on sand. That process has
been used In the American Tract Society
Building and the old Times Building. ana
several structures OF similar height After
Investigation i decided that the Municipal
N1rrffTaner -
possible When we came 20 make the bor-
ings We found that IN the northerly part OF
the site there was a sliding or OF the rock
foundation, and solid rock was not reached
FOR distance OF lSs or 200 feet. II Is i'm
possible 70 carry on csisson work al this
depth.
AS II now stands the two towers in the
oeutrs, where the greatest weight will be
and The southerly portion, viii rest upon
solid rock foundation. I hope that the
changes In the plans viii be made by next
Thursday. and that the Injunction obtained
by Mr.. Schiefrelin will be dissolved on the
following Monday. The altered plans will
not increase The cost one cent
Moreover. MclNim. Mead & White. the
lsaning architects OF the world. who de-
slgneo the plans, have assumed the entire
responsibility"
aAr. Mayor. commented an interviewer
- was charged IN q morning paper that
Juoee Gaynor and the incoming admins
t-anon. and not the Citizens Union, were
behino TIE attempt 10 hold up the construo-
tive work
! don't believe a." was the reply
-Judge Gaynor is not that sOrr OF man. II
r. TOO absurd a statement for me 70 notice"
The Mayor said that ne had been Informed
fsr
days delay IN the progress OF the work win
cost the city $4,000. The Municipal Build
ins VIII save the city IN rent alone close 70
$4,000. IN addition 10 bringing nearly all
the caty's departments under one roof" he
said II consider the project the most
economical one undertaken by my admins
trxsion"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Sullivan before his death, the state trans
fer tax will be avoided. Before the panic
OF 1907 Little Tim was worth not less
than E.5oo.Ooo but since that time he had
lost money steadily. He had heavy invest
ments in stocks and bonds. which depre-
ciated greatly. and in addition 10 this ne
lost money in stock carried on margin.
Within the last few years Mr.. Sullivan
had made several large gifts. One OF $780,
600 went 10 Mrs. Herman A Hyde. his sis
ter. Property TO the value Of $4,000 was
placed in Mrs. Sullivan's name some time
ago II Is understood that Little Tim
gave from 10000 10 s15o.O00 70 ST. AIMS
Church. in East 18th street. which he at
tended and where his funeral was held
yesterday
one Of Little Tins largest holdings
was IN the Empire City racetrack. which
is believed 10 have amounted 20 s250.ooo. In
addition 20 this. he was heavily interested
IN a number Of theatrical enterprises. In
eluding the William z. Morris Company
incorporated. the Broadway Theatre.
with Felix Isman. and the Midnight
Sons" He also had $4,000 Of the stock Of
Dreamland.
property at Throg's Neck. which is val
ings. which with the other property were
turned over 20 his wife. probably amount
ed 10 some $3.50 600
There is a box in the vaults OF the Com
mercial Trust Company. OF which r. r.
Moore. the recent candidate for Con-
troller Is president. in which the stocks
and bonds and real estate mortgages OF
Mrs Sullivan are deposited for safekeepins.
Since tie death OF Little Tim no attempt
has been made 10 make an inventory.
During his lifetime Little Tim" had
made substantial gifts to his aged mother.
and IL is understood that the widow will
see that she is amply provided for so long
as she may live. Little Tim also had an
explicit understanding with his wife about
provisions for their boy. All the property is
hers. but little Tim" had confidence that
she would carry out his wishes for their
son.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
HYPNoTIsT's SUBJECT" HELD.
Professor" Everton's Gard Leads to
Arrest for Burglary.

Samuel Warren Buttle. living at Mills
Hotel No. g. was arrested yesterday morn
ing and when taken before Magistrate
Barlow. in the Jefferson Market police
court. was held in 5000 bail for the grand
jury on a charge Of burglary. II developed
that Buttle a former subject" OF
Professor Everton, the hypnOtist. who
was recently exonerated by a grand jury
IN New Jersey OF the charge OF having
caused the death Of one OF his subjects
some weeks ago.
Buttle's downfall and capture were due 70
the fact that he had left a card Of Ever
toms I'm his Overcoat pocket on December 10
when ne entered the apartments Of Meyer
Ettinger. 8 tailor. Of No. s4s Eighth avenue.
for the purpose OF burglary. He was scared
away by the son OF Ettinger just as he was
IN the act OF packing up the silver and IN
his haste left his overcoat IN the fat.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Three Men Injured When
Train Fnghtens Team.

As the result OF a spectacular runaway.
when team Of horses became frightened
by a subway train on the elevated section
at 2S0th street and Broadway. The Bronx.
yesterday afternoon. three men were hurt
and much damage was done The team
went plunging down Broadway for ten
blocks before IL was finally brought 10 a
standstill- The men who received injuries
were: Percy O'Gorman, of No. 31J Sedg-
wick avenue. The Bronx. broken arms and
severe cuts and bruises: Frank Jockowin.
bruises and cuts on face and body. and
Henry whalen. of 23Oth street and Broad
way. The Bronx. slight bruises and cuts.
The team was being driven by O'Gor-
man. who owns livery stable AT 230th
street and Broadway. and had Just left the
building when II was frightened by the
approach OF a train. The horses were
green. and in spite Of all that O'Gorman
could do. they became unmanageabls and
bolted
O'Gorman attempted TO keep 70 the
road, but the animals were too powerful
for him and ran headlong into the plate
glass window Of a saloon across the street.
After smashing the glass they backed
out and started off again In a southerly
direction, first knocking down Jockowin
and leaving him unconscious in the road
way
Getting their heads. the maddened
horses tore down the street. beneath the
elevated railroad. alternately striking the
wagon against the steel pillars and end
ing up by running full into a telegraph
pole. throwing out O'Gorman. who landed
on his head AT 22Oth street whalen. who
was driving hack saw the team coming.
and. leaving his carriage. leaped for the
horses heads. clinging TO the bride and
bringing them 10 a stop a block below.
All the men were treated bv DIR. Pace. Of
Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TWO FIREMEN KILLED: 8 HURT.
Walls Collapse. Letting Down Floors.
at Lewiston. Me.

Lewiston, Me. Dec. 24-Two firemen were
killed and three severely. but not critical
ly. injured to-day at a fre which destroyed
a three story wooden block in Lisbon
street. owned by Callahan Brothers and
containing two stores and three tenements.
The dead are Philip Basinet and Thomas
King. both OF the Lewiston department.
Frank Dulac. OF the Auburn Fire Brigade.
sustained a broken shoulder. and Daniel
Adams. fireman. also OF Auburn. was cut
and bruised I. l.. Robbins. OF Lewiston,
had a leg crushed. The hremen were work
ing on the ruins OF the block after hav-
ing got the IRE under control. when sud
denly and Unexpectedly two walls collapsed
and the three floors droped through To the
sallaT.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
CALLS BAIL BOGUS.
Giuen for Lazcyer accused Of
Fraud by Clergyman.

A revelation yesterday in the case OF
Noah Loder. Jr-. the lawyer who was ar
rested for fraud a few days ago on the
complaint of the Rev. John r. Scott. of
White Plains. caused some uneasiness In
the District Attorneys office. and may re-
suit IN his immediate rearrest. Saul Bern
stein. another lawyer. called on Mr.. Kindel
berger. assistant District Attorney. and in
formed him that the bail bond OF $4,000
given by Charles Lyon Russell for Loders
appearance in court next Tuesday was
worthless.
Russell gave as bail the property Nos.
7Is and 72l Washington street. which has
figured IN half a dozen foreclosure suits
and sales. and which is 70 be sold again AZ
auction next Monday. the day before Loder
IS TO appear in court Russell, IL IL said.
paid O.. 900 for the property. which is a six
story loft building. occupied by the Italian
Swiss Company.
The Washington street property has been
before nearly a dozen Supreme Court jus
tices in some litigation or other. the last
time a few weeks ago. when Justice Nc
Call made some caustic remarks regarding
the practices OF some Of the persons con-
nected with the case.
Charles H Stoddard. who organized the
Builders Construction Company. which
erected the Washington street building af-
ter obtaining the property for a small out
lay OF money. is now counsel for Loder.
The property has been through many vicis-
situdes. and the many creditors allege that
at least one Of the mortgages was fraudu-
lent Russell who went on Loder's bail
as owner OF the property. is a patent so
licitOr 81 No. Murray street
Mr.. Bernstein. who complained 10 the
District Attorneys Office. is counsel for the
creditors. who have for several years been
trying 10 collect judgments against the
Builders Construction Company and John
A Walker. al one time owner Of the build
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS TO-DAY.

In the churches ana sbnasosues OF the
city to-day and tomorrow the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association Of New
York city which now includes forty-four
hospitals. will take a general collection TO
be divided among the hospitals on the basis
OF free work performed during the preced-
ing year on behalf Of the suffering poor.
Last year the associated hospitals cared
for 70 ss4 bed patients. of whom ii.7s2 Rere
free patients besides operating upon or
giving medical aid 20 405.Z72 dispensary
patients. The total expenses for this work
were :8557.Ols d. Of which si.545.5s7 a. was
10 be derived from the benevolent public.
The collection taken by the association Is
one OF the means 70 this end
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SON FINDS FATHERS BODY.
Latter Had Hanged Himself-Police-
mans Odd Mistake.

Philadelphia. Dec. 24--while making his
rounds in a factory building here early
to-day Louis Hahn. jr.. a watchman. found
the body OF his father. who was employed
in a like capacity in the place. hanging
from the end OF rope attached 20 an ele-
vator door The elder man had been de-
pressed for some time.
The son cut down the body. stood II in a
corner and then telephoned for the police.
A policeman who was sent TO the place.
went up 10 the man In the corner and
asked where the body OF the suicide could
be found. When the younger Hahn ap-
peared the policeman discovered his mis-
IA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
DENIAL BY EUGENE FAN.

Eugene Fay. an Assistant Corporation
Counsel denied yesterday statement
given out by the Bureau OF Municipal Re
search as far as he was concerned. The
story published" he said. declares that
have been employed street opening
commissioner. as 10 the West l6Sd street
opening. since became Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel
II was appointed Commissioner some
time before 1 took Office in the law de-
partment. and the commissions work was
practically completed when this second an
pointment was offered 20 me. / never at
tended a meeting OF the commission after
becoming Assistant Corporation Counsel
and have drawn no pay for services as a
commissioner since"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
LEFT Il MILLION.
This Is the Outside Figure on
Little Tins" Estate.

Little Tim" Sullivan transferred all his
property 10 his wife before his death. The
transfer was made within the last six
months. Just as soon as the Tammsny
leader realized that his days were num-
bered.
A close friend said yesterday that this
transfer probably represented not more
than $4,000 But IL was acknowledged
that there mieht have been some property
of which no one outside Mrs. Sullivan had
any knowledge. and that stocks and bonds.
which al the time OF the transfer were
low. d Increased IN value since that
time So n is not unlikely that the prop
erty may now amount TO about s.0coooo.
By making over his property 10 Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
FINE MEMBERS ONE CENT EACH.
Chicago's Police Retiring Board is
Itself Retired.

Chicago. Dec A-The city retiring board.
which has been accustomed TO decide on
the physical condition OF policemen and 70
recommend retirement 20 the pension list.
was ousted by the courts here to-day.
In a ruling announced in the Circuit
Court President Elton Lower Of the city
Civil Service Commission. Health Com
missioner w A. Evans and Or. w. l..
Baum were fined one cent each for 'usurp-
ing and intruding into or unlawfully hold
ing said positions or Offices on the retir-
ing board. The board has retired scores OF
veteran policemen.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
COMBINE FOR Worldwide PEACE

Ithaca. n. Y. Dec. 4-The American
Association OF Cosmopolitan Clubs. in con-
vention here. has decided 20 affiliate with
the Corda Fratres. a similar organization
In Europe. The object OF the combination
OF chapters OF the worlds universities will
be To further the movement for world-wide
peace. The student bodies will also en-
deavor 10 have a representation at the
Hague conference In 1915 The 1911 con-
ference of the two bodies will probably be
held In Roma.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MISS GLEN EMS DEAD
DROWNS IN BATHTUB.
Marx Teams Daughter Had
Suffered from Epilepsy.

Redding. Conn. Dec. "a - Miss Jean
Clemens. daughter OF Samuel l. Clemens
Mark Twain. was found drowned IN a
bathtub IN her fathers home here to-day.
II is believed that Miss Clemens suffered
from an attack OF epilepsy while in the bath
and was drowned while in a CONFUSION.
She had suffered from epilepsy for a num-
ber Of wears. Speaking OF his daughters
Death. Mr. Clemens said.
My daughter Jean passed from this life
suddenly this morning at half past seven
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
ANOTHER RHoDIus WILL

Indianapolis. Dec. 2A-A second will OF
George Rhodius. which. instead OF giving
$4,000 to the city OF Indianapolis for parks.
as did his first will. leaves the greater
part OF his 100000 estate TO Elma Dare.
his former wife. will be fled for probate
in few days. according 20 a public an
nouncement OF her attorneys here to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
CORNELL ID. u" LODGE BURNS.
Only Two Students in House-Fur.
nishings Saved.

Ithaca, X. Y. Dec 2s.-Cornell had an
other fraternity house FIRE this morning.
which destroyed the Delta UpsilOn Lodge.
valued al S40gO Flames broke out al
{ a. in the second story. supposedly from
defective wiring An the students, except
s Bennett and . A. StOddard. were
away on Christmas vacations. Many OF
tho Furnishings were saved.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity house as
one of the oldest and best known on the
campus n WAS three stories high. The
hrsi story. which r. of masonry, Will be
saved II vas Insured for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TO SELL GUINNESS FARM.

Lsporte. Ind. Dec. 24-Judge G. c. Rich
ter here to-day ordered the death farm
OF Mrs Belle Guinness sold. that the estate
may be settled The farm contains nifty
nine acres and is valued at $3.50. A chart
table institution 70 which the farm was be-
ousSLned refused To accept IL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Washington. Dec. 24-Commander Peary.
when told this evening OF the expulsion OF
DR. Cook. refused TO discuss the matter.
further than TO make tho following state
ment:
"All the Information I have on the sub
ject I have received from the newspapers.
Aside from that. know absolutely moth
ing OF the affair. None OF the governors
has ever spoken or even written 70 me
anything concerning the investigation. IL
is a matter with which have no more
connection than IL were not even a mem
Der of the Explorers Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD STREET, NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
Diner Diner an: and Pn%sn f4ss car
I'll 90 am. Observation Parlor. b-hour Train
Il 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. hr
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
.lS.GSn MT sleepers to New York.
aTasSTc se crT + pss 300 90 III Tor.
t1.09. 800 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.zsa. II 90. ts,so. 300: $40. tsoo: $3.50.
t tsSs t:sS fs s1s 9So 800 800 Isse
400, t4.45. 800 t6.0s, $3.50. 1900. 1880:
+7.oe. $500 900. 1000. 1905. 'il.ao '12.1S
night.
CHICAGO. s1.27, '5.A pm.
80 CINc1NNATIo :, ST Logls ~ and n.s LOUISVILLE.
PITTsBURG. $40 am. 'l.2T. 1910 pm.
Gle G1IEy 1ffn.Sp % 10 pm.
WHEELING. %. 10 {. NJ. $3.50 pm:
EsE6HkSEkat $50 t. j. fsS sS !sso Pr lisa
't aSs !35sS S;&'i ss1o IN, $500 sn
A y a % Il 70 40 + s 20 nm tl2os
''zEbi siiy O Exec 0P sandsy ssupd.y only
ofnces: l4i7 G St. NV. Main 1891; eIe Pean.
once Main s
Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Southern RAILWAY.

N.B.-Following schedule figures published only
a. information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Or
600 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
FIR Roanoke Knoxville: Chattanooga. Birm'
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis,
Nashville. 4:10 am. daily sleeping car open
after 10 p.m.).
For Atlanta Birmineham Columbia Charles
ton. Augusta: Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. Thurs.
Fri. 4:1b pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. $3.50 an daily: 4:2o
pm. week days: for Strasburg Jet. pm. weel
days: for Danville. 7:3O am. daily. and fol
Charlottesville, 1880 am. and 4:55 pm. daily;
days Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. 8. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Seaboard Air Lime
SCHEDULE.

1905 AN. DAILY-"Florida Fast Mail ~
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Sa-
vannah and jacksonville. Parlor car Jackson.
vile to Tampa. Through sleepers to Atlantis
and Birmingham: Dining cars
4:25 PM. DAILY-"The Flamingo." Quickest
Florida train. Through coaches to Jacksonville
Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville, st. Augustine
Palm Beach Miami and Knights Key. Con
Meeting for Havana. Dining cars.
7:25 PM. DAILY-"Year Round Limited -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to So
vannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Alec to At
Ianta, Birmingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket Once, 141s New York NV.
f. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
c. B. RYAN. G.P.A.. G. 2. PHILLIPS Dr.. A.,
Portsmouth Va Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Notice.-These departures and connections srs
80 m. daily..Through coaches and sleeping
4:oe pm. dailyIThroush sleeping cars to Jack.
sonville Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. Cfor Havana);
knights Key. Fla. for Havana) Augusta: Ca;
Through coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1419 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
T. c. WHITE. GA. W.; CRAIG. PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North GERMAN I lloyd

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twinsc
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 AM.
Cecilie. Dec. - Ir. Fried. With. Jan. Is
Kais. VIM. H.. Jan. 81 Kronpriuz Wm....Jan. q
BREMEN DIRECT.
Twin-screw SaIlngs Thursdays at 10 AM.
Rhein ......... Dec. 8 PRINCESS Irene. Dec 81
Neckar. Dec. 1s Chem nitz. 49,. Ian. Z
AR-NAPLES-GENOA-AL
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL AM.
Barba rossa Jan. 8 X. Albert. Feb. IL
sOmts Algiers
Independent Around the world Tours.
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
Apply oELRICHS 4 CO. General Agents.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 ST. NV.
r. r. DROOP 4 SONS CO.. e25 PA. AVE.
fe9O- 2t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
STEAMSHIPS,

ORIENT $ !; !::!:
ed Cruiser Cruises round the world. Tours to
Europe. r. c. CLARK, Times bldg, n T.:
r. NJ HICKS 1906 st. NV: GEORGE W.
MOSS 1411 G st. NV. Washington.
81 m fu&th-ef-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
s., 900 LESS THAN VALUE.
lS31-33-35 L ST. NV.
Well built 3-story aud cellar.
lonial brick residences containing
10 rooms, 2 tiled bathrooms, hot
water heat. gas and electric lights.
large front porch. twO-story rear
porch, laundry tubs in basement.
rear stairway, kitchen on first floor.
rarQuetry floor first floor.
These houses are new and ready
for occupancy. For full particulars
and lowest price consult sales de-
partment.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Inc.
13S 18th st.
Phone NJ $780, after Pun, Tel. NJ. 67f6-Y.
nc306t