davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Working for a County Beautiful
Civic Centres Planned Railroad Grade Crossing Being Re.
moved and Other Improvements Projected.

Hudson River division Of the New York
Central at Yonllers is one Of the most
elaborate i'm Westchester County AZ the
time IL was built the tracks were raised
ard the grade crossing was eliminated.
The people Of Yonkers are now discuss
ing the best means Of improving the ap-
proach to the station. Their plans includ
q new trolley loop system and a plaza
which, If carried out. Will give Yonkers
an extremely attractive approach.
New Rochelle is also planning to have
civic centre, the principal features OF
which will be a new city Hall and A
more attractive approach 10 the New
Haven station The block on Main street
between Lawton and Mechanic streets. IS
one Of the proposed sites for the new
city Han.
At White Plains tue railEoad construc-
ton wori, being done Is similar TO that
at Mount Vernon. With tac completion
of the railroad Improvements and the de-
yeloDment Of the Bronx PARKWAY, White
Plains will have without any exception
the most attractive approach OF any VII
lage I'm the country The station WIN h.
at a point on the bend OF the Bronx Val
ley, where # will command an extensive
view in both directions.
Ia front of the station there will a'so
De an extensive plaza. BY reason Of this
change # is expected that the entire SUI
rouudingS OF the station will undergo a
change for the better
At the new station at Hastings the road
way has been carried over the New York
Central tracks, eliminating the grad,
crossing
The double tracking Of the Putnam
/ Division IS being carried out for a dis.
lance of about ten miles between Nep.
perian and Elmsford. IL will consider
ably improve the transit facilities on thai
( line. il IS hoped that eventually this ro1u
VIII be electrified and that trains will D.
| carried into the Grand Central termma
| instead of connecting with the Sixth ave.
inue elevated al both street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Investor Buys the
BrixtOn Apartment House

ry rordham Road. 1890 street Webster
ana Decatur. avenues The FOrdham ave-
me corner. which is occupied e. road
house. is owned bv Maurice Brill
II is understood 20 be the intention "i
TIE buyer to improve the property m
mediately with hisB class apartment
houses The property faces Rose lin
Park and Fordham University, and is
diagonally opposite the Fordham R0ad
station of the New York and Harlem road
This is the second large transaction IN
the neighoorhood within week. The
other one involved the purchase Of the
block mont on the north side OF FOREMAN
Road between Jerome and Morris ave-
nues. by II. t.. Singh. who has begun the
erection OF eral novel structures on the
site.
Henry Brady has sold for =. q. TIshe
to the Public Service Realty ana No't-
gage company the five story tenement
lnuse and store az 80. 40 West l''h
street. on lot 25Ne2 feet. Last month 'he
luvers obtained Nos. az and 4l9 in the
same block
The II. NJ Well Company has sold Toy
[ the sun Insurance COiHDdHN' vi i-o'''''
No 2a7 to $50 East 1881 street seven
four story single Hathouses. with stores.
each on lot 2ox1oo feet and Nos. $40 ana
"a. East bath street two four story
single asthouscs. with stores. each ON lot
2nNi00 feet.
William D. Nolan and Joshua L. Evans
sold for the John H. Buscal Company
No., 1888 and 1860 Brook avenue a I'VE
st,i, new law house, 4jXloo feet 10 Mrs
N Higgins. who gave in part payment
y, 70 East 1&lst street. a three story
and basement dwelling house, on LOT lSSK
9P1l feet
g.. Baird and Matilda 5. Davis have
sold Nos ST and 500 Jackson avenue
two three story dwelling houses. on plot
3GN75 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MANY LEASES RECORDED
Transactions Yesterday Show a
Demand for Lofts.

NI,.r Bond, has leased lofts al NO ~
ia e. East .lst street 60 Julius Siege. d"
iCo for the Gibson Construction Com
many. at 40. u6 West 22j street 10 LoeD
Ks Hartmann fo, g. W Name. at Nos.
I1n and lG West 9Sth street 10 the Gold
stein Company for the Twenty-hith CON
structiou Company. at No % TO 81 west
Houstor street 10 Max ROsn for Berlin q
Trosky: al Nos ma and 40 west I'u'
street 10 d. Fisher q 90. for Max Ra"''
receiver: at Nos q and Washington
place 10 the Gotham Feather Company
FOR l.. Tannau5aum. strauss a Co. al
No Ca Broadway Go y Maier x 60. TOT
Roosevelt & Son. and at No. as Greene
street TO the High Grade Petticoat COM
pany for Frederick Fox d Co.
NJ & l.. Hess have leased for charles
w. Hoffman the building az No. % West
18th street to May & Co. for long term
Of years. Duross & co. were associate
brokers Also. lofts at No 81 East -lst
street TO Charles Harris, at Nos. Z ana =
East Goth street to Levine BIotne's ana
al No 115 TO 123 West 18th street 10 J. H..
Valensteln: the FIVE story and basement
building at Nos. 2e6 ana 2sS Eleventh
avenue to :. r kelsO. and loits az NO y
6vest 18th street 20 the Lion Infants
Near Company and al Nos 80 ana -
East 10Th street 20 Charles Brick.
The Guarantor Realty Corporation has
,ubiet lofts In the Donald Building south
west corner Of Sixth avenue and 5zd
street 10 the Pen-American States AS
ISOLATION, and in the same building TO
the International Clearing House COM
many for " u. Roberts. In conjunction
with the McNickar Gai!lard Realty Com
pany. q loft at No 26o TO 26} West street
10 the Janus Vacuum Goods Company
and. in conjunction with William NhIte
& Sons. loft in the same building 20
John Magee & Co, Inc In the knickel-
booker Annex Building. the Guarantor
Greatly Corporation has leased offices %
The Park Booking Circuit. In no. o'7
STfth avenue. an Office 10 Miss Ruth
Nener: in the Columbia Theatre Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DEMAND FOR SMALL HOMES

Tie T.. T.. Ackerson Company has not
failed to observe the popular demand io'
small homes. and on its new l.9Do-acr'
development Brightwaters. at Bay Shore
Long Island. has erected numerous bun6a'
lows chalets and semi-bungalows.
The semi bungalow IL step beyond
the bungalow. and varies from II only q
the fact that there arc few addiuon'
guest chambers and bath on the SECOND
story. but provision - made 50 that th'
owners family. il they 50 desire. maN
conduct their entire living operations OF
the first floor Many OF these new dwell
ings are already occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
wHgArLeY HILLS HOUSE LEASED

David Dows, who married Miss E'''"
Burden. daughter Of Isaac Townsend Bur-
den. has leased for the coming year th'
house of : Osgood Pell. on WledueE
Hills. Roslyn Long Island. between th'
estates of Harry Payne Whitney ana T.
u Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES
New Tenants for Apartments
Announced by Agents.

Folsom Brothers. Inc. have leased fOr
Howard Conkling the house No. lN East
22d street 10 Mrs Mary Prunty, also, for
Miss Alice Moore ct al, the house No 20
Washington Place to Miss sylvia Church
for q term Of wears; also. for Richard
Lawrence. tho house 80. % West SIN
street. TO Mrs. ErEesta Davis. also Tor
the estate Of William il. Gerhard, the
second and third floor apartments at No.
% Fifth avenue 10 Clifford y. Fuller and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

F,nh avenue 10 Stcin. Doblin & co. The
lease IS for term Of ten YEARS, at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
Rlstou LctrberGcr denies the report
that he has sold the five story fathouse
No. ai0 West lljth street southwest cor
Nor Of EdReoombe avenue.
Tho Barron s-stewart Company has
been awarded the contract by Thomas \.
spcrry. OF srerry & Hutchinson. to con
s,rlct a reinforced concrete dam across
the Railway River IT Crawford. y. j.
with concrete eatchousc equipped with
foodgates. 10 supply water to drive q
turbine installed below tho dam.
DR.. John 3. CorsigIia is the purchaser
~ the SIX story apartment property Nos
10 and Y Franklin street sold recently by
a LcgniU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MAYOR SELLS pYcKMAN TRACT

Ernest c. Hincl<, Mayor Of Montclalr' SOL"
Yesterday n tract OF nine lots fronuhg ON
prescott and Seaman avenues at 2yotn
atreet The purchaser was represented by
cooroc Finck. Mr.. Hinck took in part
pavment property on South Mountain ave
nue. Montclalr, valued at $4,000. The
,,ice at which the Dychnan tract was
.oid has not been made known Inc
brr.er I'm the transaction was Frank j.
Duey ~ East 123d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MOUNTAIN LAKES SALES.

The following sales were made last week
at Mountain Lakes residential park.
Mountain Lakes y. j.. To John NJ.
Brandt. an eleven room house OF stucco.
on plot eox2cO feet; to William Leslie.
artistic house overlooking Mountain
Lakes. on plot 2COx215 feet, and TO Z. 4.
LAYER a stucco house. on plot l0ox25 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
BUYS YONKERS PLACE.

Charles 49, Heinrich reports the sale OF
q Mot. 5Oxl5O feet on the east side Of
Gilbert Place. north Of Morsemere Place
Yonkers, for the River View Building
COMPANY The purchaser, Paul Sullivan,
WHIP erect two story apd attic dwelling
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

The Rosbert Realty Company trans
rerred title yesterday TO Rosbert Hall an
anartment house. at the southeast corner
or 1e3d street and Broadway. to Elizabeth
Iafn.r. The house - on plot @.llNW
foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
INVESTOR IN 1s4rH STREET.

Daniel II. Renton & Co have sold for
the Dc Ruyter Van Orden Corporation the
five story apartment house 40. SIT West
1S4th street. 50x99l1 feet. 20 an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Fox & co. negotiated the
lease OF the Mortimer estate property,
occupying the block front on the south
side OF I'd street, from Broadway to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

ling. Attn street and Seventh avenue Of
Aces TO the Greater J. ID. Williams
Amusement Company; the tenth loft In
their building TO tho Charlotte Trouser
Company: lofts at No. 43 10 q West nth
street 10 Friedgood & Sweetgall and 70
8. y. Wood & Co, and offices in the
IInabc Building, No. 49, Fifth avenue 10
the Eastern Mausoleum Company.
Lewis L. Rosenthal has leased to the
sheridan Company the entire building No
10 West 23d street. the late home Of Rem
ard. for term. The rental asked was
SCI 900 a year. The Sheridan Company
will take possession on January and
contemplate making extensive alterations.
Spear & Co. have rented IN Nos. 1l41
and 1l43 Broadway the second loft to
+, Jacob SHERMAN: the sixth loft in No 159
to 163 West 25th street to the Royal Pet
uco$ Company; the fourth loft in No
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-12
Successful Benefit for Sehsel Il waveIand.

A very enjoyable event of the season
was the grand ball given by p. q. Fa-
yard and G. E. Smith for the benefit OF
the Arlington School at Waveland,
Miss, October 5th, 1912.
Those donating for the school are as
follows: e. N. Haas. q pump; Geyser's
Bottling Works. two cases Of pop;
Mrs. Emile Fayard, one cake; p. @.
FaYard, 100 lbs. iee. G. e. Smith gave
free delivery OF everything. Peter
Carver donated the music, and John
Graft, superintendent Of education, gave
81 90 In cash.
Those dancing for the prize were l.,
g. Fayard and Nora Hearley, TurpeT
Nicaise and Bertha Price, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Randolph. The prize was
won by L. G. Fayard and Nora Hearley.
The judges were Robert Bourgeois,
John Plan and O. Hody.
Good order prevailed and pleasant
time was had throughout the eyaniag.
A nice little sum was collected for the
school.
Pump and isnee viii be finished next
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-12

(From Oct. 1, 1912, to Oct. Ii, 1922
Lena D. Fahey to Louisa A. Lortier,
lot Z OF partition OF Carroll avenue, tst
Ward, city of Bay st. Louis, having q
frontage of 100 feet on Carroll avenue
| and depth of 8s.4 feet; $40. Dated
September 2i, 1912.
Charles l.. Farmer ct ux to FL. Wes-
ton Lumber Co., all of the pine timber,
both down and standing, on the sw14 OF
nw14; nk of swh and swL of sw14 OF
section 20, T 6 south, range Is west, for
a period of twelve years from date, in
which to cut and remove same; 81 $50.
Dated September 80, 1912.
Albert s.. Sellears ct al to H. S.
Weston, nwL Of nwA OF section 20. T
6 south, range Is west, containing 40
acres, more or less, $500. Deed dated
September 80, 1912.
Imperial Naval Stores Co., Ltd, to
Crane Creek Baptist Church, the fol-
lowing described property in Hancock
county, Miss, to-wit: Beginning at a
post set at the southeast corner .of the
seI of the nw14 of section 15, township
5 south of range IA west st. Stephens
meridian, running west $50 yards, thence
north S5 yards, thence east t5o yards.
thence IS yards to place of beginning,
containing 21s acres, more or less, to be
used for church purposes only; $40.
Dated October z, 1912.
J. j. Williams to E. Van Whitfield,
nwA of ne ID of section q T 8 S r Is
w, $3.50. Deed dated September %, 1912.
J. A. de Montluzin to Anaise Slacomb
eastern 100 feet of lot 81, second ward,
city of Bay st. Louis, Henderson plat;
5000. Deed dated September 26, 1912.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-12
PARDoNs AND PETITIONERS.

Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi, who
has been acting as Chief Executive o1
that State during Gov Brewers absence
announces that in granting pardons tc
certain classes of offenders he will here
after publish the names of the "princi
pal petitioners for clemency in eacl
case. Suiting the action to the word
he pardoned last Friday prisoner con-
yicted of "unlawful retailing" and tht
published list includes the trial judge
the district attorney, two ministers and
four officers OF the county, in which the
prisoner was convicted. His statement
sets forth also the grounds upon
which clemency is exercised. "I dc
this" he says, because it fixes the
responsibility and gives to the world
the facts upon which the Governor acts
in these cases."
The New Orleans Times Democrat
comments as follows: The actingGover-
nor's new rule is highly to be COM
mended. We cannot understand, how
ever, why he limits its application to
certain classes of offenses not felonies,
as he is said to have done. 1t would be
a poor rule if it did not apply with equal
force to all cases wherein pardons are
sought. The same reasons by which he
justifies its limited use justify it's applica-
ton broadly and without discrimination
whenever petitions for pardon are
presented and granted. The publicity
given the petitioners would be as whole
some in one case as in any other. There
would seem, indeed, to be greater need
for invoking the rule to defend the par
don of men convicted of grave crimes
than for invoking it to justify the release
of prisoners serving time for the COM
mission of "offenses not felonies."
Continuing, the Times-Democrat
notes "The ease with which signers for
pardon petitions are secured in this
county. The average American con-
siders himself free, apparently, to sign
any sort of petition that is poked at
him without incurring the least respon-
sibility on his own part. Nor does he,
as rule, regard bar to his criticism
of the Governor, or Pardoning Board
for granting his own petition. The rule
proposed by Mississippi's acting COVER
nor is commendable because it will-or
it should, at least-bring home to- petit
tion- n-signers in that State larger and
truer understanding of their own respon-
sibility. In the last analysis it does
not, to our mind, absolve the Executive
of blame for misuse of his prerogative.
The question whether the pardon ought
to issue is left, after all, to his own
judgment. Otherwise the law would
provide for the automatic release of
convicts for whose pardon a specified
number OF citizens, or certain desig-
mated officers, should petition. But the
rule, applied to all cases, would at least
aoquaint the public of the strength
and character OF the pressure brought to
bear in behalf of the applicants for
Executive clemency-and It would tend,
we think, to make the average citizen
much more careful In the matter OF
signing petitions for pardon"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Otto Sange, the wel1-knoWn and re-
liable jeweler, located on the beach
front, head OF Main street, announces
that he will continue in business and
solicits continuance of the past liberal
patronage. Watch for advertisement
next week. ADV.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-12
Boarding Furnished.

An attractive, modern home. Al
screened; with electric light and arte-
sian water. Can accommodate few
boarders. References exchanged.
Address: Bay ST. Louis, Miss,
p. o. Box 3s2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
Scasonable Weather.

Generally cool and fair weather
Will prevail east of the Rocky Noun
tains the coming week. with frosts
during the first days in the Rockies,
the Plain States, the Upper Mississip-
pi and Ohio Valleys, the Lake Re-
gion and the North Atlantic States.
West Of the Rocky Mountains, says
the Bulletin, Temperatures will av-
erage near or above the normal. The
next general disturbance to cross the
country will appear in the far west
Monday or Tuesday, cross the Great
Central Valleys about Wednesday or
Thursday and the Eastern States Fri
day or Saturday. This disturbance
will be preceded by general rise in
temperature and be attended by well
distributed rains.
There are no indications at the pres
ent time of a disturbance in the West
Indies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
needed will soon be in the hands OF

needed will soon be in the hands Oh
the committee.
A pretty story was once told us by
,+1a,yoman who was in Paris imme-
diately after the close OF the franco
Prussian war, when it was necessary
for the government to raise a thous-
and million dollars, the amount OF the
huge war indemnity, in order to Tree
France of the army of occupation.
She was accustomed to take early
morning drives about the environs OF
the citv, and each morning she en-
countered vast throngs of people ex-
tending as far as the eye could reach,
pouring into Paris. In carriages they
came. and in carts, on horseback, and
Embellishments on thousands of pea
SAINTS, old men on crutches, old wo-
men leaning on sticks, little children
with their few sous clutched in their
little hands-all bringing what they
could spare to help their country
This was the secret of that miracle
wrought by the government Of strick-
en- France in paying in less than half
the time allowed the stupendous war
which was not expected to
be paid at all-least of al by the
Germans.
The conditions here now are, OF
course not so tragic. Our party is
a fight for economic benefits
for the great bulk of our people, and
they are called upon to raise COM
para lively small fund in order that we
may reap the victory that is at hand.
Let our people emulate in answer to
the call of their party, the magnificent
response of the people of France to
the call of their country in her dire
need.
Let all bring their small contribu-
lions to help their party and make 1t
possible for their leader to win, and
to win under obligations to none but
the great mass of the people who
elected him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
Mayor Rescued From Mob.

Mob rule was defeated and a call
on the governor for troops was can
cellci early yesterday at the town OF
WAGNER, S. c., when Sheriff RADON
outw;tted a mob and arrested Hugh
Long, mayor of Wagner and repre-
sentative-elect, charged with shoot
ing Pickens Gunter, Saturday. Gun
ter IS president of the Bank Of Wage
ner, and the shooting is said to be the
outrvowth of political differences.
He IS not expected to live.
Ling, it is said, had received word
during the recent political campaign
that if he ever returned to Wagner
he would be killed. lie appeared
in tic town Saturday ana the shoot
ing resulted.
Tie sheriff, on reaching the scene,
found Long armed and locked in his
office and the building surrounded
by an angry mob bent on lynching
the mayor. The sheriff called on Gov
ernc., Blease for troops early yester-
day succeeded in getting Long out
of tie building and evading the mob.
Long was taken to Aiken and placed
in i2il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
ALEX ANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT IS. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30

TERMS:-Daily, / year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
$1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
SAMUEL III. LUNT, Auctioneer.

Rv virtue of a decree entered in
the chancery cause OF Frank Robey.
Us. c Fl. Robey, ct ais. pending in the
CORPORATION Court of the City of Alex
andria, Virginia. the undersigned Com
missioner will on Saturday, October IL
1912, at IL o'clock NJ. in front of
the Royal street entrance of the market
house, expose for sale the following
described real state, situate in the city
of Aicyandria, and described as fol-
lows:
on the east side of Lee street be-
tween King and Prince streets, be-
ginning at the intersection of the east
Side of Lee street with the south
side of Wales Alley and running thence
east on said alley ~ feet more or
less: thence south parallel with Lee
street IS feet 1-2 inches: thence
west parallel with Prince street 72
thence north on Lee street 3S feet
10 inches to the beginning;
Upon the following terms:-One-
third cash and residue on credit OF
six T6) ond twelveG 2)months, evidenc-
cd bv the purchasers promissOry notes,
bearing interest ut the rate of six
per cent per annum: and the title to
be retained until the purchase price IS
paid in full, or the purcnaseh may at
his option anticipate the deferred pay
SAMUEL G.. BRENT, Commissioner.
Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk Of the
CornoratiOn Court Of the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, do hereby certify that
Samuel c.. Brent has given the bond as
required by the decree entered in this
cause. -r>-u
Sept 24-tf. clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
Battle in Lawrence.
in jail.

A battle with knives and clubs be-
tween Industrial Workers OF the
World, and the police of Lawrence,
Mass, in which two officers were stab
bed. one severely beaten and several
rioters injured, occurred on one o.
the principal business streets yester-
day.
The fight began when the police
tried to stop an informal parade OF
textile operatives preceding demon
stration in honor of Anna Loplzzo
and John RAINY, who were killed dur
ing the last winters strike riots.
Further trouble is feared by the
police today when the order for a
general strike of "a hours, which
has been called by the Industrial
Workers, goes into effect. 1t is IN
tended as protest against the mi
prisonment of Joseph ]. Ettor and Ar
turo Giovannitti, Industrial Workers
Of the World, leaders, and Joseph
Caruso, a mill worker. These rleE
will be placed on trial in Salem to-
day incCnnection with Mis- Loplzzo S
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-30
X. f. KNOX,
iurtiOncer.
Sept.2i-tf.

nv yir,ue of a deere rendered on
nc TuIv 1911 in tho
me l'tm "a? Charles swain
cnancrry in Gn" II swain. IT ais. pending
VS. alnih IL m CO. Gmvs.t To,. tbn Cir.
IN tkS 1oGi'" Or VirGinia, the under
o. a'H Sncini Commissioner will Of
S'Sh%t Speii"' mIIhiic auction. on
Ger FOR sale ~ P"" Nv of Smtoj,cr
Satgrdayi me c,o rI'H H. "a" in front Of The
Isis, 1T - . NH antr,n"c to the Market
R 5,,;,dirS n''i in the civ OF Alexandria,
All Ihat lot of ground. with improve
iInxapdrio and bounded as Follows. to