davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
|. The Copper river valley. up

Cd. The Copper river valley. up
which the road must run. is notorious
for its violent winter windstormS. its
shifting. uncertain. silt falls; racing,
vagabond streams; deep SHOW: rocky,
slide secured canyons and advancing
glaciers. The river itself. the only
large stream emptying from the Alas
kan interior to the southwark. is Il
turbulent. silt laden. ice bearing tor
rem in which no man can swim TWEEN
ty strokes. At one place it runs be
tween great living glaciers that dis
charge millions of tons of ice into its
current each day of the summer
months. and here the railroad must
run too.
Scenery Will Become World Famous.
The scenery is of unique grandeur.
but these Genie features, so Don to
become world famous, have represent
ed to the engineers problems of uneX-
ampled compleXity. Many of these
problems were repeatedly declared to
be impossible of solution even under
the most favorable conditions of
weather and with unlimited time.
Two years ago next month the first
lot of material and supplies arrived in
Cordova. Since then construction has
been pushed forward with almost I'M
believablc momentum.
In these two years Il permanent road
of Il high standard has been completed
to the mouth of the Tiekel river. lU2
miles from Cordova. Three great steel
flowing Copper river. and a fourth
across Il great ice secured channel be-
low the berg lake of Miles glacier is
far advanced and will be one of the
engineering wonders of the world.
Long stretches of tunnel and rock cut
and piling have been finished and a
fleet of river steamers built and placed
in commission.
At Cordova end, where there were
no problems of Importance. much mon
ey has been spent in preparing for the
handling of a heavy train service to
and from the mines.
The iron in the blood of the men who
are building this road shows apparent
~ in the blood of Cordova. for also
there has been fighting to do. Made"
towns like this one do not grow of
their own v~olition in a single year. 1t
takes organization, confidence and
much toll where ones home must. as
here. actually be carved from the eter-
nal hills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

Ice by holding to the edge, so that his
struggling superior officer could cling
to his leg.
The fire which cost the city and the
department a man who had served
bravely for thirty-four years was at
2l7 Canal street. 1t started at 1:3O
o'clock and practically destroyed 217,
spreading to two adjoining buildings
before it was under control.
After that came the hardest part Of
the fight. The basement of 217 was
filed with closely packed bales of ex-
c%elsior, and among them the fire ragged
like that of a thousand furnaces un-
der forced draft long after the flames
in the upper five stories had burned
themselves out.
kruger, who had lone his share in
controlling the blaze above the side
walk level, next gave his personal at
tentlon to the cellar. 1t IA always
his way to lead his men rather than 10
take advantage Of his rank and merely
send them. He also had the old fash
loned p%aternal and friendly habit of
calling the iremen boys when under
the excitement Of action. Half a dozen
times he tried to get into close fight
ing range with the blazing bales, but
just as often he and his followers were
driven back to the street before they
could do effective work.
Finally he reported to Chief Croker
that the only thing possible was to
flank the blaze at PIT by going into the
cellar at 215 and cutting through the
partition wall. Croker a]pproveT the
plan, so once more Kruger yelled
Come on, boys" and plunged into the
cellar with an ak. Hergenrother was
right at his heels. and following the
driver We're Donohue, Jacobs, Fischer,
Ariesler and McGrath Of hook and lad
der No. s, dragging a line Of hose and
carrying a ram with which to attack
the masonry between them and the
blazing excelsior.
But they never reached that partition
wall. Earlier in the night the fire had
been in 215. so the cellar Of that
building was filed with smoking de-
bris and the fumes from broken gas
pipes, and progress from the steps to-
ward the wall was slow and danger
GUS. Lanterns made but little impress
sion on the blackness. They only made
confusing shadows, and the glimpses
which the hen had of the deputy
chiefs white helmet as it bobbed along
at the head of the Indian file. a sort of
guide and marker for the advance.
e less frequent than the encourag-
ing Come on. boys" which they heard
from the lips Of the wearer.
1t was just after one Of these shouts
from the head Of the line that the
cropping. half asphyxiated laddermen
heard u crunching of the mufled. sink
ing sort that comes from the breaking
Of rotten boards. Then there was a
splash. and nor even Andy could see
the white helmet which an inst~-,t be-
fore was not more than wo feet III
frcnt Of his eyes,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
TickIed Him.

why does that fine large octopus
emf such peals Of joyous laughter:
Mirth ripples up and down the ex-
panse Of his wide vest, while the
chunks of lard on his cheeks bob I'D
n down like Il ten cent bobber on a
tive cent fish line.
Has he just heard the latest popular
joke of the day?
Has some one told him a story of
which for a change he was not the
moral?
NO: it isn't any Of these. He has
been looking owe the tariff bill and
has discovered a joker therein that
fits his case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Why Not.

what are plntocrats, anyway"
"They are the fellows that get the
boodle.'
THE loot. as it were?"
None other"
"Then why don't they call them the
lOotOcratS:"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Warming.

vOi'iisSs
Hist!
The cricket
Tunes his lay,
Chirps a few
And has his say.
Frost
Will very
Soon be here
That's the nature
or his steer.
AS he never
Made a miss
Other years
He will not this.
AT the man
Who makes
The weather
We can smile.
He may hit it
Once
In every
Little while.
Almanacs e
We can despise-
Say they are not
Weather wise
But the cricket
We must mind
Or we very
Soon will find
Winter
Slyly coming in
And u yaWnlng
Empty bin
Just
A large. impressive
Hole
Where there should
BY rights
BE coal.
And the critic
Then a joyous
Fit will throw
AS in slee
He says.
Il surely told you So"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
HurlOr and
Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~SSS~N

WHEN Il has her way she
doesn't understand why her hus-
band should be unable to do as well
and have his.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Had Kind Friends.
IF lemons in this

"What is the price Of lemons in this
burg" asked the newcomer
Il really couldn't say"
Don't you use Them"
"Yes. bat l have plenty given to me-"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Back Number.

The milkmaid may as we'll retire.
She isn't in it now.
They're using an electric pump
With which to milk the COW.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

A. F. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second I'D fourth Fridays of each month.
j. KELLAND, W.. M.
j. b. Balm, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
IMPROVING,

II have great confidence in Bilkins."
Think he is on the square?"
"There isn't a dishonest hair in his
head"
well, there won't be soon if that
bald spot doesn't stop spreading"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
TONS OF ALASKA COPPER.
Report Of Geolosist Brooks Shows
Enormous Yield This Year.

Report of G%eoiosist Brooks Shows
Enormous Yield This Year.
THE season of mining in Alaska has
been a prosperous one" says Alfred
IL. Brooks. geologist in charge Of the
Alaska work of the United States geo
logical survey. who has just returned
to Washington from his annual swing
around the circle" in the far north.
west. while dry weather and othel
~unfavorable conditions have curtailed
the placer gold production at Nome.
most of the other camps have either
maintained or increased their output.
Figures of gold output are not yet
available, but it seems probable that
the production for 1909 will be be-
tween nineteen and twenty million
dollars. The low price of copper has
not encouraged mining Of that metal.
but about half a dozen properties ship
ped ore during 1909. 1t appears proba-
BILE that the Alaska copper output for
the year will exceed 100000 pounds
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. MCGRUER, MRS. r. WORK, w. Ri.
Sec'y. S g. KERR, W. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

M. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the first and
third Wednesday of each month.
W.. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. r. DUNN1GAN. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

1. o. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall. the
arst and third Tuesdays of each month.
W.. A. FERGUSON, C, R.
III. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

C.. o. F. No. 808-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney State
Bank. JOHN SHEEHAN, C. R,
Jos G. SCHILL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Discriminating.

"Think the duke will like poker?'
Il ought to. He is a good judge Of
hands,
"Is he:'
He will only hold one belonging to
an heiress."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

Sometimes it is a strenuous thing to
have a reputation to keep and live up
to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
One LIGHT In Two Thousand Miles.

0TC ETSTC TT W. TOUSdT1U WTTCS'
For the first time the great southern
coast of Alaska. more than 1000 miles
long. has this winter a lighthouse.
Though one of the most dangerous and
stormy coasts in the world and diff
cult OF navigation. w in summer,
until now. The first light is or Cape
Hinchinbrook. at one Of the entrances
to Prince William sound. There are
many other places where lights and
fog signals are almost as urgently
needed. notably Cape st. Elias. where
steamers are often held up for days
because Of fogs and a long. hidden
reef. Other lights are. however, to be
added next year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
ALASKA'S BABY
M'E:'T'R|0P0LIS,
Cordoya to Be Gateway For
New Rush This Year.
ROAD TO COPPER FIELDS.

Rails of The Copper River and North
western VIII Be Laid to the Mouth
ct the Chitina by July, When i'm
mensely Rich Mineral Area viii Be
Accessiole-A Dramatic Chapter IN
Railroad Construction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Knew Without SEEING.

Are you posted on explorations?'
"Somewhat."
what about the north pole?"
Snow"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

I. 0. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night "
hall over Ferguson Restaurant.
W.. L. DRURY, N. g.
P. e. 9oERTz, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8
holds regular communications ON the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
Aemple
w. F. WINTER, V. Ri.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
Why He Likes IL.

care you fond Of music"
eyes: it keeps borea quiet some
times"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
nan

Misnamed.
In making trips AROUND the watch
The second Inc is first
At least exactly half the time.
Now. what do you know about that?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

NJ. W. Abingdon Camp, No. 1880 meets in
the Woodman hall the second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
VIM. A. LAWN Y. C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

When honesty comes in touch with
q choice bit Of graft something hap
pens that doesn't always get into the
public prints.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

The man who
is dead against
YOU. but isn't
saying anything
about it, is liable
to land good and
hard some dark
night.
You are due to
feel let down aft
er you have met
a holdup man.
1t is a com
forting thing tc
have a stupid
person about &C.
c~asionally; it
makes yourself
feel so witty and
brilliant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

ALDERMEN.
First Ward. ...... Morris Orion, Jas. Brosnahan
Second Ward........J. Mahonev R. 7. Burke
Third Ward ......A. r. Marshall, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Membcrs of Board of Education-Joln
Mahon Chas. Hunter, w. B. Dickson, Z j,
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
Treasurer. ......J. D. Milne.
Clerk. f. Trlax,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ERIE YIELDS TO COMMUTERS
Agrees Temporarily to Suspend
Increase in Rates.

Washington, June T.-Indications now are
that all of the railways operating out of
New York City will accede to the request
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission to
suspend their advanced Communication rates
until July 20, In order to afford the COM
mission opportunity to consider the matter
of Jurisdiction over those rates.
The commission on Saturday issued an
order suspendipg the communication rates
filed by the Erie Railroad, because that
line had declined TO accede to the request
of the commission for a postponement of
the effective date Of the tariffs. All the
other lines had agreed to the commission s
proposal temporarily to suspend the tariffs.
On the Erie's refusal the only thing left
for the commission to do. in it's Judgment,
was to suspend the Erie's rates, and this
was done.
Communication was reopened to-day be-
tween the Erie and the commission, with
the result that, probably tomorrow the
order will be revoked, the railroad having
consented to submit the matter to the COM
mission. No action has yet been taken by
the commission, but it Is likely that the
Erie will be placed on par with the other
New York lines in the consideration by the
commission of the Communication cases.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
JAMAICA LOTS SELL HIGH.

More than one thousand attended the
sale of two hundred lots auctioned by
Bryan L. Kennedy on Saturday on Hillside,
Grand. Highland and Hillcrest avenues,
jamaica The average price was little
over $1,000 a lot
The northwest corner Of Hillside and Hill
crest avenues. almost opposite the Sol
diers' Monument, was the first property
sold The buyer, Rodman w. Kellogg, a
well known Jamaica attorney, paid s4,5e9
for the plot which occupies a frontage Of
30 feet on Hillside avenue, with a depth OF
122 feet Mr.. Kellogg resold his purchase
almost Immediately to party on the prop
erty at substantial profit Among the
buyers were James c. Van Sicklen, who
purchased a plot of ten lots at the north
west corner of Hillcrest and Highland ave-
nues; II. Lincoln Rogers (architecD, Will
lard Meyers, F. n. Seggerman, David ].
Wagner, w B. Cottrell, Stephen Van AL
len, Richard T. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Fumey.
Thomas A Harvey, P. Crowley, NJ Strass-
hof, Edward F. McManus, A. J. Eggers,
Jamaica Real Estate Company and C. L
Sunnickson.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PARKS FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Welcome to Many for Meetings,
hut Not to Central Park.

The suffrasettes have not been able to
s.;n access to Central Park, as they de-
e,red but Commissioner Slower welcomes
them. along with other organizations that
want 10 educate the public, to battery
parry. Hamilton Fish Park. Abingdon
SQUARE. Tompkins Square ana Union
souare. Seward Park will not for the pres
.,t he included in this list. but II partlcu-
lar reouests for meetings come to the de-
n,rtment they will be considered IN ali
c.ses meetings are TO be held only upon
permit.
In a communication mailed to the inter-
es.ed parties yesterday IT was stated that
this list of parks where pubic meetings
may be held was issued IN response 10
number of applications from various as'o.
eiations,' but it is understood that the mos.
eager applicants have been the Na1iohai
Progressive Woman Suffrage Unlon' better
known as the 'sunragettes." and the hase
Side EQUAL Rights League Or. anna
Mercy. who, with her sister, Miss Hehrfee'a
Mercy, is after the scalp OF faraoise
Jimmy" Oliver, is president OF the latter
organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

.he foot with a narrow hand OF Empire (
e-ean satin. Above this band and reach
ing nearly TO the knees were eflptoio-
ered dots in graduated sizes which
-.+crea 4,7e satin hand in color The
Esrne decoration was used on the corsage
I'D sleeves Of the tunic. which was cut IN
-eseant style. The round neck was M
.shed with q green satin band, Whlch ""s
seen family through the pleated frlh OF
x-bi+a French lawn worn over II, and
showed itself in the purity Of. its color IL
front where the frill flared open little.
The 1Indersleeves Of white lawn had an up
ward turning frill, headed by a Iold OF tAe
green satin.
4. one lovely shantung gown was in lime
green shade and had designs IN knglish
sernbroiderv done in silk TO match. There
was an overdress OF lime green chiiloh'
snd horizontal hands Of black velvet, which
PASSED at intervals under motifs ofna-
rrerred with beads and silk embroidery
were used On both skirt and corsage--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
conanaed from page nine.

7eo,. william soitz aad Clara, his wife. ..9 &c
- Kew York Trust Co; SSi,oo0i aoaless' -
Broad 81 Ro>
EEDFoED PAEE BoULEy ARD. : s. g =
- - -~zzzs ave 25x109s SoV ID. ASVS' oss-
<o-d boulevard CONSUMPTION .Oo-.,SSo,a = rs-
IsIoc,s: 81 37S; attocnsy, Abrsra = SNOefOeis s74'
25e BroscT'sy =, -
EFDFoRD PARK BoCLEE AEIo AED : $, % :. -
- - Fs-fess ave. z5Azo0- NoN i. 4S'7o same ~
ss-ae- 81 30. attorney, same as aooNs
lots 7 and Is map Bslhgate estate. pei
Es<T 227rh 81 and East 259th s. June 70.
7ens amelia Schlesinger 10 Whiueha1l heaAtg
90: s. 200: address, 200 BroaoNsE
pArLDING AVE. . cor 2l7th st, ia ozloe:
June II 1910. Savoy II1pToN eErent - , 70 ll.e
eenfraI fortgzge 90; 81. .OGo. address, 90 Wall 81
HogRINs AVE. s. 375 Il of Lexington
81 1888 3x1 47x25. Dec 13. 1903, Joseph Poi-
dow 10 Mary z Monaghsni s. 5e"e' attorney 1es
lie & RandsH, 5ss East le5ih ST.
sT-RTRBsN ,now 201sD ST 2 s y 9 Il of
nell 70 Annie Webbe, A. ezecltIlA' sts"Vo' q
1orney FdNard r Brown, Is Mall 81
TRACT OF LAND forsneris south Eoul5ers
lesdins from The Eew York anu Albans luth
sils rd 10 Riverdaie in the centre llne % l-ne
nv o. late OF William q Alderman, contains 80
srres IN res Jan -, 1909 Mary Adelaioe v NElit1
80 F5earou individually snd A. eAecDtrlA MAY
. C;rissyold decd. 70 I5'orE savings hshA' s+1f-
09a- address Park ano fremont aNes-
9olsT ST ,fornerly Suburbsnj. s, . g = :
x4 PERI axe. 50xl16. Aug > lS5li Elllina q
Torre. Il, Annie ReDbe. eEecgtrlEi Sb'oVoi attor
IT,. Edward z Blown. Is AaH 81
2,5Ta 81 AND 1zIH Aye 4el.1Alse'l1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL Is OPENED
Y w. G. A. Offers Recreation as
Well as instruction for Girls.

On one of the hot days last week
slight, pale faced young girl went INTO the
Margaret Louise restaurant. IN the ouifo-
| ing of the Young Women's Chrlstlan Asso-
| cfstior, at No. z East 18TH street. Ier
/ luncheon She had barely taken Seat
when she slipped from the chair in faint.
She was lifted up, revived and taken to the
ehapIafn's office, and there she told Mrs.
r p. Carlisle. superintendent of the sum-
mer school of the association, her story.
She worked in a shfrtwaist factory for 50
a week: she paid 81 80 for her furnished
room. and out Of the remaining 50 30 came
meals. clothing, car fare and extras.
.aThe little thing looked half nourished."
Mrs. Carlisle said afterward. Il asked her
! IL she wouldn't like to go as nurseHafd
with some nice family in the country, ana
she was delighted with the idea. We are
looking for a place for her, and in the
mean time she is going to come to our
summer school, evenings. because 1t Is
cooler and pleasanter here than IN her 1ur-
nished room.
"I never knew about you she kept say
ing. didn't know it was so nice here.
Not many of the hundreds of girls who
attended the opening of the summer schooi
in the chapel of the association building
nateIy, but most of them are girls who put
for this school would have no resource
| from their rooms but the streets, the dance
halls and the moving picture shows.
For many days agents of the association
have been going through factories and de-
partment stores, from 59th street down to
Grand street, inviting young women work
ers to come to the summer school and have
Cin lnarnlng
| to make their shirtwaists, to trim their
hats or to act in plays.
Last evening the girls just sat still and
were entertained.
Mrs Minnie Marshall Smith gave several
impersonations, the Lotus GIee Club sang
and there were other attractions.
| Tonight the regular sessions begin. and
the work which Miss Ella Doheny, the
chaplain, carried ON for SO many years, and
from which only her death last year parted
her, will be in full swing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

what graduation gown must be, ana the
way some parents pinch to tog their daugn-
ters out for the eventful day II rs marcy
that if Mrs Grundy and Dame fashioii
had been sitting anywhere near that pat
form they would have been CONSIDERABLY
overcome.
Whose the credit for the 81 gowns
William McAndrew, principal Oh tiie
Washington Irving High School, says the
,Sea sprsne from the brains OF Miss MuTiel
Willard. chairman of the dresSmaklhs oe
nartment; Miss Marie Gurnee, one OF the
teachers of design; Miss Christine 1hoihp-
son and others among the teachers.
Some of the teachers say Mr. McAnore"
;,,s,irad the idea, Patrick MCGOWAN. VINO
has always taken a fatherly interest 10
the school. is also credited with dong
much to start the movement for simple
inexpensive graduation gowns.
Anyhow, no vulgar display became tne
,,-a+cl,vrord of the girls preparing for grad
nation. and one and all set about makine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Henry D. Winans &vMay have sold for the
executors Of the estate of David T.. Elm
stein to cambridge Colby the well known
lawyer, No 80 West 57th street
The house was built by Mr.. Einstein for
his own home and contains vast amount
Of valuable carvings and ornamental deco
rat!ons. The building has frontage of 50 4
feet. The sum of $500, 900 was at first asked
for the building. but a concession from this
price was made to Mr.. Colby. The latter
last month purchased from the same
brokers the adjoining house, No. 81 west
57th street.
So far this season Henry D. Winans &
May have sold properties in 9th street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues having an
aggregate frontage of 224 feet II inches and
a total value OF s1,5oe,o0
Leases aggregatins more than s45o, coo
were transacted by Harvey n. Bloomer In
Harlem yesterday. The houses rented were
the three story building Nos. 120 and 1@
West 125th street, for A. E. Piser to Liber-
man Brothers: for the Hotel Winthrop
Company, the store at No. zoe West 125th
street to Sarnoff Brothers. and the store
and basement building No. 24S West 125th
street.
I. B. wakeman sold for the Douglas
Realty Company NOS l51 dHu LOO w col ASth
street, old buildings. on plot 467xsO.1o feet,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The
plot will probably be improved with mer-
camille building.
Moore & Schultz sold for Joseph F.
Jacobs, to a client for investment, No. A1
West 143d street, a six story new law fiat
house. on a plot 25x100 feet.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Brenthaud &
King eight lots at the northwest corner of
Timpson Place and 145th street, which
Fischer Brothers, the purchasers, will I'M
mediately improve with factory building
for their exclusive use.
George and Edward Blum are preparing
plans for johnson & Kahn for two twelve
story apartment houses. One will occupy
the northwest corner of Broadway and ssth
street, the plot having frontage of zoos
feet on Broadway and 80 feet on the street.
The cost Of this building will be s1,060.oO0.
while the second. which is to cost 1880 900.
will be erected On the southeast corner OF
West End avenue and Goth street, zoos feet
on the avenue and 1922 feet on the street.