davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
FIRST DREADNOUGHT
HAS BECOME A
DEAD ONE
British Vessel Which Revolu.
tionized Battleship Con-
struotion Now Completely
Out of Date; Strike Cost
$5.000,000.

London jan s--iiow ficetlne IL
The glory of the modern iRhting ship
BE- illustrated In tho case of the British
oattleship preaonought. the building
Of which as a result Of toe rcpo. Of
The BrItlsh naval attaches who nc
companlcd Admiral Togos nect in
tho nrst naval battles in the GULF Of
PechiIi against the Pacinc fleet OF
Russia. caused o revolution iu bottle-
ship construction.
This once proud vessel is nov con-
sidored so FAR out Of date that she is
being removed from tho First Battle
squadron and assigned Go tho Fourth
Battle squadron. which BE- based ON
Gibraltar The Dreadnought has been
Boa commission less thrn six years. aud
while not considered obsolete. Dr.
more completely outriassed by the
latest ships than were the pre- bread
uoughts dist5uccd by her Nh-u she
was first built
Three weeks ago the b1tieship
King George v was commissioned.
Shc has broa1sidc 81 no less than
1900 pounds This gives her % SUI
pcriorIty of lo6 per cent over the
droadnought which was only 2> per
cont better than the last pfo-drend-
uoughts The new nrmored cruisers
even are 90 per cent more powerful
than the prcadnoueht SO British ar
morod ship is rcckouod effective today
that has been launched over is years.
At the battle 90 Trafalgar the %
British ships averaged "a years from
th" date oi launching Tho victory
herself was 600 years old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

% third irainman. especially uu the
limited trains Parks has but little GAP
do in the line 81 work, aud. accord
lax Co his friends. merely makes %
noise thar sounds like complying with
Arizuuu railway legislation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
CERRIL0S MINER rs
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION

Ed Andrews. miner. employed In
"a mime 40 Corrlllos, Is Ia 81 Joscpn'9
hospital boz Albuquerque suffering
from serious injuries sustained yes-
torday afternoon a. the result of a
premature explosion THE Injured
man wss Trough, to Albuquerque m.t
night hr pr Palmer of Cerrillos
Following an examination at the
hospital local specialists removed
Andrews lcft eye ana ampmated bis
ioft hand II is believed he viii re-
cover Andrews is as years old, has
"a vito aud three children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Persons troubled with partial par
nlysis are often very much bene-
nted by massaglng the affected parts
thoroughly when applying chamber
uin's Liniment THIS imminent also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
Mayor Wants Suggestions on Plan to
Furnish Attraction to Make All Tourists
to 1915 Exposition Stop in Albuquerque

Advocates Permanent Spanish Exhibition Railroad
Property TO Be Advertised En- Route Attraction for
Crowds Expected Go to San Diego and San Francisco
Panama-Pacfc Shows; reat Possibilities for Adverts
ing Albuquerque in Plan Proposed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Heavy. Impure blood makes
muddy piupy complexion. head
ache. nausea Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and
slek'N FOR pure blood sound dlycs-
ton, use Burduck blood Biters
500 Gao all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Or. Thomas Eclcct. u1l iH lh"
best remedy for that often talnl as
enar-croup. 10 hHs boon used WI ID
success In our family for Usht years.
Mrs. l.. Whitoacrc. Hunalo, n. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Tho strike of the workers on the
Northeastern railway caused uy the
action of td. company bee reducing
uu engine driver after he had been
convicted OF drunkenness. and which
lasted less thau week. cost th"
northern shipping trades over So
600. 600.
Tho trouble camc NJ time when
there was am extraordinary rush of
trade before the holidays, which was
interrupted by an unusual and press
ing demand for coal 10y Russia and
other European powers. who were
putting in stocks against ia" posi-
bility Of war II was not only the
shipping trades that lost heavily
however iHr the miners and men in
collateral trades lost nearly weeks
work as tho company could not ac-
ocpt freight while tbs railway men
themselves we're mulyt'd iu fines
which 60 VIII, take them some weeks
80 pay.
Th,s has loft % wound and many of
the men. dissatisfied with the action
uf their committee Geo signing the
compau,s terms wished general
strike ordered. BETTER ,ouus'ls pre-
vailed. however the men who had
gone ON strike against the advice ut
the union officials. on this occasion
listening to them There Is unrest
among tho men ON most 81 the rail-
ways Of ihc country They complain
that th,v are prosecuted, that any
mau found Go be- active in trade
uuiouIsm rs unfairly treated hy the
companies. and ou tho least oNous"
is either gotten rid of cor reduced.
The companies douy this hut thr
men believe 30 and many OF the Sec
tiouJl strikes such as thut ON iur
Nurtnray ru. are caused murv ny the
general dissatisfaction than by tn'
special occurrence thai takes Ga" mon
out Tho men ON the Southwestern
we're NOT greatly concerned about th"
reduction 90 Driver Knox, but they
had 70 general grievance against the
company and took tine FIRST opportuu-
it,. of venting a. n b. tho same Win
tho coal miners The men iu Wales
who made the hittorDsi nght lu ihr
last ulg strike. are now rompnlning
that the aVsrd made ou th" oourlu~-
ION of tur strike t+ NOT being fairly
administered and threaten that unless
their grievances rrr rrmrdird th'f
Nifl dr,Itr, another general strike D.
rs likely that They would were 10 mot
FOR 3D., Gct th1t their funds We're De-
ul,trd by tHy last strugg'".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

TrmbIs's Livery: ma n second "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

:. J.. oo,,,o trorsforration wrought
- ~ ,,,a,,,s souI from within.
,,',',.. ,,,i. oorrot ha brouphf To pass
,,,ot, l,,,cIirg forms of ius-
~ "aS hanosn,an,e moose or the
.l.o,,io oboir
Tha,,,h tl,aro is sense in which
~ i,,d man 10 reenopslhle vet there
-. ',a,,so in which tho world
,e ~ on,1oo,. hecause his
n'nth ana ndrc,tionol circumstances
-. ,.roa,.ro,,,,od h, sociotv
w.. %Q'0 ~ oo,,ld bayo his fuu share of
'i',,. ,,a..I,t,,. I a5,cotiop ripbtc,us dis
o'.'.. ''''i ''' ,.,,,,,ar and ideaIs No mat
.ar ,,.I,at mo causa when lust stand
ards and correct ideals are lacking,
ar the will becomes SO weakened that
tbev are easilv abandoned; 10 differ
,p,e how, latc i'm life this takes place.
tbat rational soul having now become
Irrational sovereignty Is forfeited,
rasnonqibilitv is lost. and freedom
ords
DaIinouencies Of every kind are
s,,,,ntorns of disease. conditions re-
,,,ltire, largely from Ignorance. De-
nravitv is a specios of demenua. The
delinoueut needs medication instead
Of manacles, education instead OF cas-
igation. Let these men be shown
new standards, and thoroughly edu-
Gated I'm the fact that badness does
not pay: that vice is always self
punished and virtue equally self-re-
warded. Let them be drilled In the
truth that the false man for-akes his
own best interests. and tha. his con-
sequent self-imparted misery is
vouched for by the very actions OF
the actor and the laws Of the uni
verse. and YOU have gone fa1 toward
curing their condition.
poia,i,al,, f,u. dssire IA he had
h,,, =, .ha,, do TINT very deairo is
80, ~ thoIr ir,beciIitv and ire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

and barbarous. The fruit reveals the
nature Of the tree, and its undesirable
crab appearance proves the need OF
the tree to be engrafted with bet
ter, a diviner life.
Catching the Social Vision.
This leads me to remark in pass
lng-that our whole present system ot
dealing with this problem Of crime
and its punishment must and Will
eventually undergo a radical change.
Confinement behind iron bars and
granite walls .these relies OF bar
we crush rather than
cure the unfortunate, with shavon
heads and stripped clothing and
" vhich never made better man OF any
criminal, no matter what MS crime
may have been-have no place In the
thirteenth year Of this twentieth CEN
tury period OF so-called Christianized
civilization.
The lesson which I would bring to
you Just here and press home upon
your heart and conscience - the debt
We owe. as a social unit. TOW ard our
unfortunate brethren these pariahs
Of society. The real fundamental at
titude on the part Of society should
be one Of prevention Society and
the police system Of the country
should overcome their unW9rranted
position that the moment man
steps out Of prison he should be hunt
ed and bounded without ever being
given show for square Ceal."
Whatever our attitude on these
matters may be. the fact Is We have
the criminals. Now what is our duty
to them? Is society under any obli-
cations to them? Have we Cuntrbut-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
A CLERCYMAN'S EXPERIENCE
Came Near Losing His Life---How He Escaped

We quote from another letter, dated
December 10, 1906: Il praise Peruna
to all the sick. The people know
my case, and they praise it also"
In a letter dated November 22
1909, We quote Rev. Roberts: "Pe-
runa gave me back my life ten years
ago. All my acquaintance know
that. l am certainly thankfll to you
for your Kindness"
In later letter, dated January l3
1910, he says: Il shall ever in the
future, as in the past, be ready tc
speak in praise of Peruna ~ all suf-
ferers. | believe my miraculous cure
has been the means of many Others
being cured in this county.
From a letter Of September 8. 1911,
we quote a few words: - am still
among the living AS to Ieruna, |
do not feel that | have words to eX-
press the faith | have in its merits ]
feel that Peruna has been tEv means
through the kind providence Of God
Of prolonging my life for more than
ten years"
We quote a still later letter, October
81, 1912. He says: 81 took a severe
cold three weeks ago. | at once sent
for Peruna. Have been taking it two
weeks. | am now better. | consider
that Peruna has carried mo over a
dozen years of life. / always stand
ready To answer any question in ref
erence TO Peruna."
We quote from his last letter, dated
January ?, 1918: Dear Friends; !
wish this bright New Years to express
my thanks to you for your kindness.
Trusting that you may have a sue
cessful and happy year, and that your
medicine may prove blessing Ia
many as it has to me. | am yours as
ever, G. w. Roberts Hartsell Alaba
ma, r. f. ID. 2, Box a."
II is not necessary for us to add any
words this story. The eloquence
and pathos of these letters are more
convincing than arguments or affi-
davits. Who can doubt the clergy
mans story? who can doubt that
Peruna saved his life?
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the "Ills of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co..
Columbus, Ohio. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna COr from
Rev. G. w. Rob-
erts, r. T. 2, Box
27, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
of April 2, 1904
which Is exactly
nine years ago.
He says Il take
pleasure in in
forming you OF
what YOur Pc
runa mas done
FOR me after
three years OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
SOC|ETY'S DEBT TO
IT'S UNFDRTUNATES
ARR tiGNMENT OF ARBITRARY
PUNISHMENT As CURE
FOR CRIME.
PREVENTION BETTER cure
Men Are All Changing Views on All
Problems, Both Religious and
Social Says DR.. Sturgis.

In a notable sermon-and one In
close touch with the humanit,es-Re
DR. r. d. sturgis appeared before
large congregation in the FiIst Pres
byterian church Of Sallisaw, Of which
he is pastor, last Sunday evening,
Talting as his text: "Old things have
passed away and behold, an things
are become new" II Cor. ", II. DIR.
Eturgis said
That we may have better compre-
hension with reference to the Divine
scheme OF salvation-or may / not
better say deliverance, since all life, all
salvation, all growth, all manhood, all
womanhood is delivcrance from the
law, deliverance into the high--of the
human race let US sweep away the
conception Of 1t as based upon the
vengence and wrath of God.
If | interpret the Divine reason Of
the cross correctly il means simply this
thai God is and always has been "a
Father who forgivcs our iniquities
heals our diseases, redeems our life
from destruction, crowns us with low
ing kindness and tender mercies, and
fills our age with good, so that our
youth is renewed like the eagles" or in
other words as the revelation Of an
Invisible God in visible form, willing
to forgive sin and bring back to Him
self his SHINING children And II
seems shocking to me that our preach
ers should have been trained so large
ly by the aid Of antiquated textbooks
documents full Of doEmaNc thcologies
which have been fashioned iT thee
clesiastical conflicts Of the fourth md
sixteenth centuries, and which is an
Offense not only to the great uemocra
cy OF the spirit-as shown forth in
the life and teachings of the Christ
but to the new conscience of the age,
which is yitally concerned not only in
the little righteousness Of the individ-
ual but in the larger righteousness of
the Gospel of the Kingdom, which is
human society organized according to
the Christie principle of justice and
hotherly love.
AAncient society, as we all know, was
pagan through and through in it's
conception Of Deity. A sacrificial Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
A. w. ROTH, VI. d.

Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. S0S Pal
ace Bldg. Phone 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09


suffering | had tried the treatments
OF several doctors, also home rem
edies but they failed and ell hope
had gone. My friends, like myself,
thought | was in the last stages Of
consumption.
MY daughter brought me bottle
eE Peruna and plead with me to try
H. had got so weak | had lost my
voice, and thought 1t no use. That
was in May 1902. | began to take
IT, according to directions. ! wrote
to you, and you gave me your kind
advice.
II soon felt better my cough began
to give way, and the eXpectoration
lessened. | have taken fourteen bot
ties. | feel well, eat heartily, sleep
soundly, weigh as much as ever did,
do considerable work on NY farm.
and attend to my other business My
friends seem astonished at my re-
covery.
Il wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy a long
life"
1t will be observed that Rev. Rob
erts waited two years after he began
to use Peruna. before he wrote the
above letter to The Peruna Co. So
that his apparent recovery could not
possibly have been temporary relief.
In later letter to The Peruna Co.
dated September %, 1906, Rev. Rob
erts says: II am a great friend Of
Peruna. BY the use of Or. liartman's
advice l am here today able to be
with my family and attend TO my
business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Now | would not insult the intelli-
gence of my audience by assuming for
a moment that you would regard such
scene as this other than that of a
terrible slander upon the Bible; a
hideous libel upon the love Of God, and
an absolute contradiction Of the teach
ings of the Lord Jesus Christ II
holds the cruelty of the wolf the ven
ON Of the serpent the fiendishness OF
the hySna. And I affirm that such n
conception of the great suffering heart
of God, the All Father, could not be
born other than of ignorance, super
stition and hate.
All ideas that threaten paralysis and
disntegration in society or I'm the
church are the ideas of those who
think brain small in their own way, in
stead of heart-large in jesus was, and
| am very pleased indeed 10 be able
to note just here a fact which appeals
strongly to the imaginau0n-an and
which rebounds greatly TO the credit Of
Christian scholarship-tha the church
is becoming more hOspitabie 10 the
spirit Of the old-new religion. More
and more prophets are head in her
pulpits Brave men are steadily car
rying her banner forward to the fore
front Of the real contest. Tho modern
theologian has risen up in haste to
mako his contribution to tha. rectily-
ing of this ancient conception of the
scheme Of salvation as based upon the
vengeance and wrath Of God and
which if good men really believed II
in its entirety would unsea; reason
itself, and drive all advocates of such
demon-like cruelty to madness and de
spair
Let us get this fact clearly in our
minds. Christ's truth is not made for
war-club The will of God is not to
be vindicated by "ordeal Of battle" in
the ecclesiastical or theological arena.
The rghtful and effective vindication
of the divine reason of the cross-as
against all false teachings by vic
torious use of the truth as it is in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Reason believes in coercive re-
stralnt. education. discipline and in
telligent. humane correction. but ex-
ternal and arbitrary punishment IL
barbarous in the extreme. aud | am
persuaded that you are quite ready to
agree with me that II is time that this
underlying current in the Justice"
~ the past an eye for an eye and a
tooth for a t<,th" WAS changed. and
that we should recognize that public
sentiment should mean correction"
and not "annihilation." And that So
ciety will be protected, justice fully
satisfied, and the criminal saved, on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

ed anything to their criminality? Let
us not attempt to dodge ouf respon-
sibility here. but rather help our
helpless brothers by showing them
even at this late hour-what they
should have parentally possessed. a
right start. And our spirit In this
matter must be the spirit Of the
Christ which is gradually unfolding
to our vision a new attitude toward
Continued ON page fs.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

fering 10 appease the vengeance Of the
Gods, was made by the Hnd,o mother
In casting her infant into the river
Gangcs The middle ages, In many re-
speots, were not less pagan. For them
God was consuming fire, whose
wrath could bee satisfied only by the
staying Of His Son, This Pagan CON
ception was carried over into the me-
dleyal period OF the Christian era To
adulterate the eyangel Of love.
The painters ~ that age portrayed
this thought In their pictures Mich
ael Angeles frescC OF 'The Last Iudg-
ment" as IL appears today iu the Sis
tine Chapel in Rome represents n
rocrudesccnce o. animalism and hru-
tality, almost beyond human concep-
ton II seats God on a throne spreads
out before His feet a lake of fire fills
II with shrieking unfortunatcs, while
on the shore OF the cauldror angels
stand with forlScd iron bars, pushing
the lost children of God back into their
everlasting torment From the battle
ment above saints are represented as
looking down. and the agQEy of the
lost lends, apparently a greater joy
10 their salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Construction 20 TO Lena Muller; SOON.
torneys. Menken Bros, 81 Nassau 81. y NJ
PLOT .. part OF, mortgage map i05I A.,
property: March IL, 1898; Emma l. Sbir,nnasaea
Jas p Knight and ano, exrs; 81 800; ada. %
so Maiden Lane.
STEBBINS AVE, W cor 10th 81. "a, .
1910: Colebrooke 60 10 Antoinette Fino,s. - =.
900. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance G. To-
Co. 100 Broadway. "as'
STEBBINS AVE, W 8, 1871 II ~ cb,...,
ST. 2jxsi9: July 5, i9i0 Thos T. Hon - \, "a
Lautz: $1,000; attorneys, kurtz & Uron" sdny
80 ave. -
sTEBBINs AVE. 1922. mtg on leass :.
March %, 1913; Henry Fixscn 10 E4co,e,
Brewing Co; $1,000; attorneys, Holm, Wk,,lo,.o;'
& Scarf. 80 Nassau 81.
TOPPING AVE, s. 346.3 n Of lz,t -
90. 1Ox75 April ;. 1907: Francis Schlosse. =
Title Guarantee & Trust Co, 176 BrosGu,,l q
IS. 600
WISE ST. W 8, 391 II 8 Of 10th 9, ..
100; oct ). 1909; Carlo and Maria Zoless, =. !,
Ella Bolton; $1,000; attorney. c p HaIo,pH
WALTON AVE. 1864. 3. runs 9sa
s5.9x n Box 6i.9 to beg: April 10,
Helen lie Roy Lsnertdge to Samuel Ksss'iv.
49, Nassau st S1;5OC. 'es'
WEBSTER AVE, cor Ford 81 If,
1OOxiI5. 5xiOO1 May 81. 1912: Augrst -. .sss
Anna Nelson to Paragon Mortgage Co y.
East fremont ave; $4,000 - W
18TH ST. s. 17j II OF CourtIardt 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Muscat. April w Westminster dBr New York.
Valparaiso April 4-Charlton Hall oBD, New
York
Liverpool. April 3 Canning G3r,. New York
for Manchester: ith, Mcgantic 0BD. New
York Via Queenstown.
Naples April River Orcntcs 0irl, New
York Via Barcelona. ID. Ancona Gtan,
Philadelphia and New York
Cape Town April 4-Courtncd OBI. New
York for Melbourne. sydney etc.
Hamburg. April -Wathncld (I}rl. New York
Bermuda. April 4, 7:45 m-Bermudian 'Br)'
New York.
Port said. April 4-Axenfels Ger. New Yori
Via AIgers for Batavia. Samarang etc.
AlRoa Bay. April 1-liylas hBD. New York
Via 81 Vincent. c V. and Cape Town.
Rotterdam, April 3-Ncw York Dutch, tanlO
New York.
sydney. y 5 W, April 3-Glenetive Br). New
York via cape Town. Melbourne. etc
Bermuda. April 1-Orotava tBrl. New York.
Barry. March 21-Star Of Australia Br), New
York
81 Lucia. April Clara CAusD 0rom New
York;. River Plate.
Cadiz. March 3O-Buonos Aires Span 0rom
Barcelona. New York.
Malta. April 2Noidenfels Ger from Cal
cu,ta and Colombo. New York and Philadel-
Bhia
Antwerp. April 3-IA Camplne Dutch. New
York
Calcutta. April 2-Karonga Brl. Philadelphia.
Boston and New York.
Queenstown April T. 80 a m-Baltc Obj
from Liverpool. New York
Rio de Janciro. April 2-Swcdish Prince OBJ
from Santos) New York
Colombo. April 3-Bulgarian Prince CBr) ffrom
Calcutta. Boston and New YORK.
London. April minneapolis tBrl, New York
Naples. April 3-America GtaD from Genoa).
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were record
cd yesterday a. the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. II and l6 Vcscy street:
by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
9TH AVE. 2i5 to Isl. cor oath ~,
So 1lxIo2, 1c sty loft bldg; adjourned 10
April I
BY Henry Brady
WATER Sr. i3S. cor Market st. 2Gx
50; . sty tcnmt and store. sold 10 the plain
tin for $4,000.
By Joseph T. Day
l12D ST Soc West. 1884 n W Of Amster-
dam ave. - iN95. . siy tcnmt. sold To the
plaintiff for $4,000.
18TH ST. :. 125 II Of 9Th ave. FOX
100. II: vacant; sold to tho plaintin for
$50 600.
By Henry Brady
1iSTH ST. BOZ and 5Oi West. 8. 100 n
Of Amsterdam ave. i1.SX99 IL. sty tenmt
adjourned 10 April H.
At the Bronx Exchange, No. 1906
Third avenue:
BY Joseph r. Day.
WENDOVER AVE. 5if s. 1879 n Of
Sd ave. 376xl3l: . sty tenmt: adjourned 20
April II.
WENDovER AVE. $40, $. 100 It of
I'd ave aT6xI31 9x37. 6Xf325. . sty tenmt
and stores; adjourned To April II.
BROOK AVE. 1870 =. about % n s OF
I6Sth st. 25xoJ; 1 sty dwg; adjourned to
April 81.
willis ave, l6sXiOO. : sly dwg; sold to Au-
gust II Haeuscr for $1,000.
BY u. Phoenix Ingraham & Co.
STARTLING AVE. 2IOe. 8 S. 90 It of