davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
Delivered July Fourth by Pop-Eyed Cater
 pillar of the Ute Nation

Warriors of My People: You come to- geher today beneath the forest shade to celebrate the white mans anniversary. It is a proud day for the paleface. It marks the crowding years since he got the which he reckons the flight of time since he banged the shoot of tyranny.
 This glorious day is not for the red man. He feels the thrill of conscious pride and greatness it is true, but he awakes on the following day to find nothing but vain regret The joy of the red man is tleeting. It is a hollow mockery, snare and de fusion. l see the flush mantle your dark cheeks today, but tomorrow it will be but a bob-tal flush.
 The patriotism you feel today will only give place to depression and gloom. You are proud now, and complacent, and drunk. You are brave and hightsrung, and heap bad man from away back; but when another sun shall rise upon White river my people will be subdued.
 Look at Bran Mash Susan. She comes here today clothed as the Goddess of Lib erty She is the daughter of the full moon. That IS why she is full
 Look at Peeled Nose Blizzard, the daugh- ter of the whirlwind. She represents the state called by the paleface the Empire state She is clothed in a flour sack as the emblem of purity Across her back, in red letters is the inscription:
 Snowflake
 F L o U R
 V
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
FOR WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN VISITORS

A large and well-ventilated building on First street, between Willow and Richmond, has been fitted up with all the necessaries for the convenience of the out-of town women and children visitors during the celebration festivities. Attendants will be at hand, and all guests will find neat place to rest and refresh themselves.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

The Fourth of July will be hngy celebrated today the da rod district both dtaod and Flat City having provided for the ann1en of the With patriotic sports land and water and with music and dancing regular old fashioned ndepen dence day holiday IS promised
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

The United States officials at Fairbanks urged by the wife of Adams, who has in stituted repeated inquiries concerning hel husband and by the fact that John Holm berg known as Fiddler John" now has q large amount of money coming to him aS royalty from his mining property in the koyukuk country, have been probing the matter of the disappearance since the time when they were assured that Holmberg Adams and the woman failed to reach the Outside. The Koyukuk deputy marshals have been working on the case, and after discovering that the quartet left the koyu- kuk country in company on the Seal Pup, a little steamer owned by the "Blueberry Kid notified the office at Fairbanks of that fact. Marshal L. T. Erwin imriedi- ately communicated with Deputy Marshal Warren in Seattle who ascertained that the 'Blueberry Kid' was the only one of the four who reached the Outside.
 For a while before the Seattle deputy was aware that he was wanted for crime the "Blueberry Kid" stayed around Seattle Vancouver and Victoria, spending money lavishly When they left the KoyuIuk Fiddler John" and the woman, who was known as Dutch Marie" were known to have possessed about S10,000 in gold dust, ,,-b,ob +nly;ncr 4bo,, Adams is thought to have had about s, 900, while the man accused of murdering and robbing his traveling partners is said to have had only about $500.
 The suspicious of Deputy Warren were aroused when he heard from the officials here, and he instituted search for the "Blueberry Kid" only to find that the al legged murderer had departed from England From the wires received at Fairbanks 1t is presumed that he is now back on American soil again
 It was at first thought that Dutch Marie" was also implicated in the murder, as she was reported as having been seen in Seattle. However, the rumor proved to be unauthenticated
 The "Blueberry Kid" while making his way Outside, was seen at Bettles, and later at St. Michael His boat, or one core spending to it's description, IS reported as having been discovered tied up some dis tance above the mouth of the Koyukuk river.
 The bodies of the three persons who are supposed to have been robbed and mur- dered have never been found That fact has interfered with the prosecution of the ease to some extent t.-Fairbanks News Miner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Copying and enlarging, also all kinds of portrait and view work. See Clemons ,s Koon Flat City
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

King salmon-caught at mouth of Yukon fine, fine, 35c ID. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
FAMOUS
 ORA ATI0N

While Bill Nye was editing the famous Laramie Boomerang in the late '70s, he published the following oration which he stated was delivered at an Indian celebra- ton in Southern Wyoming:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

We guarantee satisfaction.
 Clemons 4 kcon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

particularly N to The ubl cannot accept the partlu dlya |
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

The St. Louis GobeDemocrat The winners o the great dog race in Alaska are found after the event. to be part volt In other places than Alaska often by than part wolf and seldom by thoroughbred
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

humoris on the Seattle PoIneigencer, speaking of the yappond secretary of the interior When Bo Sweeney gets Washington and to Secretary Lane to complain that some irrigation ditch somewhere leaking and Lane saws it to Sweeney and the fellow goes Sweeney office and says elo Be- there isn't going be any culture and Gnement in our national life
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

The Irish home rule b which passed the house of commons May g for the third and which will become law whether the house of lords assents not provides tor senate of 4o members and house of commons of 54 members The parliament cannot egate naval or military force foreign relations trade outside Ireland legal tender cannot make any law either directly indirectly to establish dow any religion or prohibit the free exercise thereof pref rence privilege or advantage impose any disability dsadan
 ge on account of religious belief religious ecclesiastical status
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

During the year 1910 the Suez canal raversed by 4533 vessels with total net tonnage ot o1009o and the toll charges were per net vessels with 62 ton for vessels ballast and $ o for each of The total receipts of the canal for the amounted to $Z 68 4OO the costs and operation to S3o5/ 4OZ payments for fixed charges and retiring capital obligations gated $6O72 602
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Location Notices al Pioneer office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
DIAMONDS

Are syou saying: sI can't afford ft?'' You can afford it. It is possible that svo11 have wanted diamond ring, for yourself for a long time, and you've put it off just because the ring you wanted, entaiIed too big an outlay. If that is so, we want you to know if you invest $25, $35, or $50, into dia-
 nond and, after wearing it six months, a year or longer, want 8 larger one. bring it back; to us and we will a1- low you what you paid for it in ex- change for a larger diamond. Each stone of the same high grade; diff ference in size alone makes the diff ference in price. No one can under sell us providing quality and quan- t1ty are equal to that guaranteed by us The Buechler's guarantee on dia- monds is based upon the soundest bus mess principles. Our reputation for fair and progressive dealings is ex- ceIIed by no other diamond house. We live up to our reputation-not up- on it--and stand firmly back of our values.
 IM. J. BUECHLER
 THEE RELIABLE JEWELER as FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

ANYTHING oPTMIsT. PEOPLE WHO II WORLD SETTER YOU INTO HIsToFH AS THAT HAS BEEN ONE MARCH WONDER IS THAT WE HAVE PEACE NP- ASK THE HO--F oF coNsoEREDeTFE eFEATEsf THE KILLING OF YOUR Fz-- Low s N
 hasbe that century to of which would consuted 
 
 NOW BELIEVE THAT oEFcE HE WILL SHOW THAT HE AND THE KNOWLEDGE WHAT s LEasLAriWE BRANCHES pr THE GOVERNMENT TO ACCOMPLISH WILL lNnoRsE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb. 2e--Fair to prime steers sold at $s @ $S.90, per 100 lbs. i; bulls at $6a.@ SITE; cows at $4 O $7.1O. Dressed beef 1 2 kc O 14c for city dressed native sides. Common to choice veals sold at $s.5O @ sI3. 25 per $6 O $e, year4ings and barnyard calves at $5 O $7. City dressed veals 15c O 195zcs country dressed at 12c O 171zc- Common to prime sheep sold at, $4.5Os O $6 per 100 lbs. culls at $4, medium to prime lAnfbs at $8 O $8.75. Dressed mutton Sc O ~121 c, dressed lambs; ;12 7kc O 15c. few hog dressed at 157zc, country dressed hot house lambs $6 O sS per carcass. Light pigs sold. at s9.25 per 100 lbs. roughs at $s.2 25.A Country dressed hogs Sc 70 121hc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

exemption and in the case of husband and wife, living together $3,33S. 33 ex- emption Tn computing the net in come for this period deductions should be made for only hve-sixtns of the amounts properly allowable for the whole year. Returns for 1913 must be made by March 1st, 1914
 Blanks for making returns for the income tax may be obtained from the collectors of internal revenue through out the country, or from the Bureau of Internal Revenue of the Treasury De- partment at Washington, D. c. In case of failure4on the part of any one who is subject to the tax to file the lreturn by the first of March, the law fixes a penalty of 50 per cent of the amount of the tax assessed and $1O Ito S1 GOO fine In case of false or fraudulent return there is a penalty Of 100 per cent and $20. to $2,O00 fine and ione years fmprisonment or both-
 The Bureau of Internal Reveneue is preparing regulations which may be obtained by interested persons on ap- plication to collector of Internal Rev enue for the applicants district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
BILE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE PASSING SHOW

 in Godva in
 
  Alice
 
 ana oaIs ~ssSe  dernure of neia in of Olivia "The vicaro ofw wakene1d with 
 
  Alice age appeared in shawp1 which she ater took Y the bride of eandI and
  Kelly wardel years agevhe ho a company Sir Arthur spr4ngRe he democratic 
 
 c0nsantnople estimated at lin in today He business habit Of saving he
  limits for gaining millions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
saturday Market Dav.

Meat Department Small sweet ten der pork roasts, fresh shoulders and native hams. all the fresh pork cuts, hooks, heads. feet, tails, bones, ribs and leaf lard, home made sausage fresh made every day. Choice legs of mutton, legs of spring lamb. prime rib roastss pot roasts, Boston rolls, clods, ruFnps calves liver, forequarters of lamb, fries. Milk fed veal a. plenty. Fresh vegetables a. plenty. Bridgeport Public Mark et.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
TAX FOR 1918.

The law provides that for the year 1918 the tax shall be computed only or1 the net income for the ten months from March list to December 31st, and that returns shall be made on the ba- r5E s,f fve-sfxtf1s of the year There fore if the net income for the last ten monffs uf 1913 amounts to s2,500 or more return on form 1040 is re- nuireA. For the ten months of 1918 rAMzE simmle person is allowed Sa-500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
T s GAsIRo 2sS f1ERgA2o Sna 2z S9z IREAHREz s1

gees here who lied from Ojinaga. One of the accompanying pictures shows some of these refugees under guard and the other shows General Castro,
 General Mercado and Colonel Herman
 deg, federal leaders who led the de-. feated army in the retreat across the
 Rio Grande.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Saturday Market Day
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Small Sweet Tender Pork Roasts 1se ID Fresh Shoulders 14c lb Fresh All Na5vS e frea mfns por cuts fresh hooks heads feet & bones ribs and leaf lard, home made made fresh Choice Legs of Mutton 11e ID Legs ppime spTs Rb Roaas of Beef Pot Roas Boston Rolls Clods Humps, Calves Liver Forequarters of Lamb, Fries
 MILK FED VEAL PLENTY
 SMOKED AND SALT MEATS sperry & Barnes Sugar Cured Hams 1se ID Sugar Cured Bacon 1Se ID
 POULTRY BULLETIN
 ieGH Choice Western Fowl IB FancSS Roastind Chickens M 25e Ib Guinea Hens $$9-2g 9 pair '''''''' f'p''7 Broiiers sf
 FIVE GOOD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. FANCY NAVEL ORANGES Carge) !. 25c dozen POLAND BRAND sUCCoTAsH (Hraine Packed). Special ........... ..,.s- 1oc can POLAND BRAND CORN (nTaine Pack) Special -a..... .lOc can BEST CREAMERY TUB BUTTER ,S2c ID GOOD FRESH TUB BUTTER. ...-. 27e 10
 FRESH VEGETABLES PLENTY SUNSHINE SPECIALS
 Rob Roy Cookies 1Oc l ID; 3 li,ssg lbs for 25s American Style. assorted Biscuits ib boxes 28e FREE DEMONSTRATIONS SATURDAY
 BAKERY BULLETIN
 aaz Pafn fS"nS Pound Gae Fr, and Raisi Cake Se B Twisted CFulIers * 4d dOe oo4 - Sponge Cake .-.. = .. 1Oe estel Tutt FFutH Cake 1Jc Home Made Bread SC and loaf
 Parkerhouse, stratfield and Water Rolls, Snowflake and Tea Biscuits Fresh Fruit Pies, CrlIers Buns, Etc White steak kla1Dtt
 Opened Oysters Hound Canns sn1elts, Lobsters Etc
 GROCERY BULLETIN # Atrnores Nince Meat 1c pkg B. P. M Buch1vheat .-- :: 5 lb p1a iSc M M 6 lbs Old Fashioned BuckWheat &9c (srandnnas Washing Powder ..2 pkys 23c x Loqan, Johnsons Jams, assorted flavors 20e jar Old Homestead Syrup 1Oc, d5c SSc 5o Strained Honey HUG, 16cs &0c, SSc gch # 8 U. s. MI. Soap <9e 'DUBLIC MARKET AND BRANCH
 STATE AND BANK SITS EAST MAIN ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
SALE.

Many people came out to RAdford B., Smiths sale last Saturday. It was the first pleasant Saturday for weeks and the bargains given were appre- ciated. There will be another good sale this week Remember the place corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Fort Bliss, Texas, Feb. 24a-since the shooting of William s. Benton, a rich British subject at Juarez by Pan cho Villa sentiment against the Mex jeans has been increased here. The rank and file of the troopers are dis gusted with the Mexican wrangIe and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

ton pleased with number of tenor solos and the Dunn brothers. dancers. did we'll. The committee in charge consisted of Fred Alderman. Clarence Eddy, Ernest Morris. Stephen J. White, Charles Hall Charles Peck, James Oert1e william Hoffman and Warren Howell.
 HAWTHORNE LODGE
 NO. 3. D. OF S.. The Hawthorne Lodge. No. g, D. of s., held a. whist and pinochle last eve. ming in the Arion hall Following the games refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames Smith, Guest, Duties, Japp, Anderson and Nairn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
FRATERN
 DIRECTORY
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Bridgeport Master Plumbers Asso- citation, incorporated. at 11sS Main street.
 Daughters Of America, Pride of Bridgeport Council, No. 3, at 1s1 State Order of Star of Bethlehem, F. F. Walker Lodge. No 2 at 1ss State street.
 0. v. of A., steuben Lodge. No ', at 62 Cannon street
 Polishers, Platers and Buffers and Brass workers Union. No..4 at Park. Assembly hall
 Arcanum Lodge, No. A. in the Odd Fellows hall
 Joseph DowdaH Lodge. No. 40. at 1925 Main street.
 Company F. No 21. U. .R.sK of P. at 1OS State street. Cecil calvert Council No. B, K. of C., in the sNswheld .s1 1ullding. n,a O at 62 Cannon street. Star Pembroke Circle, No. TIT. Com panions of the F'oresters, in Foresters' hall, e2 Cannon street
 Mille- ACommandery, No. 12, L. L. O. U A M., at 181 State street. l. T., No II. Bernardotte T. of T.. 1 in the ". c. T. U. hall CHARITY REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 4, 10. O. F. Last evening Charity Rebekah Lodge. No. 4, I. O.. O.. F., entertained the members of the Arcanum Lodge. No. Al, I. o. O.. F. in the south room of the odd Fselfows' hall. A literary l and musical program with m usic< by I the Park City orchestra and a. ban-' 1 iquet were among the diversions. NUTMEG ErScAMPMENT. I NO. sss LOO. F. 1 An invitation was received from the Stratfelds Encampment, No. B, I.fO. o. F., to attend their meeting which will be held March 5. At this meeting the Royal Purple degree will be conferred Ion a class of candidates by Staan- ford Encampment. It is the request be present.
 coURT ROMA,
 NO 153, F. OF A I The following officers were installed at a meeting of Court Roma. No 153, F. of A., last evening: Chief Ranger, Salvatore Soda: treasurer, Carlo Lis eig; financial secretary, Nicola Pa1a- tiel1o: recording secretary, Raffaele l Lattangi. Six candidates were ini- tiated and three applications were re- ceived-
 EwowOMPoM TRIBE,
 NO- 40, T. O. R. M I The entertainment which the Wo- wompom Tribe, No. 40, l. O. R. M.. held last evening in the Bfjou tl1eater, I was, according to large crowd which attended a great success. Many of fthe local entertainers and singers Ehelped to make the evening more en- Il toyabIe. Frank Braithwaite render ed several popular songs Louis Fen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
HAWTHORNE LODGE
: POINTS OF INTEREST.

Great clean up sale of winter mil linery, fur scarhs, fur nluffs, long cloth coats. shirt waists and petticoats al Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

A quick clearance of cloaks, all bunched at one price. is the sensation al announcement of the Moss & Krie- ger store, this weeh- Cash or credit, too.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
TENANT FOR GREENE ST. LOFT
uuiidinE Vacated Through It'll Ave.
Exodus Rented.

Spear {. co. have rented Tor /. Erste,n
& Bro the fvc story and basement build
Ing nj G.-ii Greene street TO the Grand
Corrugnted Paper Company Tho building
has been vacant for' several yeare since
ETtein & Bro. removed 20 Fourth
aNeuuc,
Douglas T.. l:!iinan a co have leased
offices In tho Iorty.s econd Street Build
ing. corner OF Madison avenue, to the
Fullerton Weaver Realty Company. now
located In the metropolitan Tower,
Peso & Gilman have leased TO William
Wolf, for term OF years. the store at
1879 Nassau street. northeast corner Beck
man street; NJ GO Broadway. the front
part of tho third floor. % Henri T. Bali
vet, and space In ~ Nassau street. 10
Martin solomon and Harry NJ, Feuer-
stein; In 100 Nassau street. to Irving
Bunze and Otto Hirsch; In 1862 Wost
street, tn Thomas Kelly: in $3.50 Nassau
street, to VI. W. and Joseph Klmmel, and
the store ut lS7 Greenwich street. to
Isaac Levson.
Rice ~ HIN have rented for tho Maury
Shoe Company the store l9i5 Broadway,
In the Lincoln Square Theatre Building,
10 Paul Wiener. the tailor, for a long
term of years also the third floor at
1915 West Thirty-four street for T..
], Scitz to Nine. Fried for term of six
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
RIDGEWOOD AN ACTIVE SPOT.
Ii"aN> selling Due 10 Prospects Of
subway Transit.

Demand from hives oys for propertv in
IN" Ridgcwood section on the BROOKLYN
On ems lin" during the flrs. six months
OF l'li surpasses all previous records in
tho area affected and served by the Myrtle
avenue "l.' More houses have been sold
by the various builders than ever before.
1hht this section OF Queens county has
h'd q remarkable activity Is evidenced
b" IN" number of deeds filed In the County
Clerks office and also by the number OF
pians hled with the Building Department.
This activity Is n result OF the announce
ment OF the building of the Fourteenth
street subway TO the Ridgcwood section
The Board OF Estimate recently Officially
adopted the route. passing over the tracks
OF the Long Island Railroad, which for
merry went 10 Manhattan BeaCh
The @. y. Mathews Company, which
has been building hundreds of six family
houses along the Myrtle avenue a." extern
sion, reports the largest volume of bust
ness during the past year on one street
alone-putnam avenue-ths company
finished fltty-two six family houses dur
Ing the past year All OF these were sold
10 investors, Inside buildings built on
lots 27Xl00 brought from $1,000 to sll,-
500, and corners from $4,000 to $40, 900
Tho buyers represented all classes, but
the majority We're Germans who took their
money out OF savings banks They are
the class Of people. who have saved $4,000
or $4,000, and when they buy home
the rest.
sold to small buyers the company has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

a tail apartment house probably
twelve stories high will be erected at
the southwest corner II Convent avenue
and 1i1st street az the result Of deal
that will be closed tomorrow or Tues
day. Joseph +. \. O'Donnell has agreed
10 take the corner. which contains four
lots fronting 100 feet along the avenue
and % feet ON the street. from Ma
thaniel y. McCrcadv. who bought II
several months ago from the McKeen
Realty Company in deal for two build
ings at the southeast corner ~ Fifth
avenue and Twenty-frst street. The
McKeen company had a short time pre-
viously got tho corner from Joseph
Guinet ia II trade for It's loft building
at 42i to 43s West Thirty-th!rd street.
Several times the corner has boon re-
ported sold 10 builders for Improvement
with an apartment house The corner
Is one block north 81 the grounds u the
City COLLEGE. r. has been he'd at $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
STANDARD OIL BUYS REALTY.
Takes $50 Foot Plot on iI0th street
Adjoining Plant.

The Standard OF Company's plant on
the East River at 120th street will be
extended and greatly Increased as the
result OF "A deal recorded yesterday The
company owns 23O feet OF frontage on
the south side OF 10th street, on which
Is IA large storage plant. Yesterday the
company bought the property at 523
to $50 East ll9th, part OF which ADULTS
its l20th street holdiags. from Leone
e. Posner. The property has n frontage
of $50 feet and Is 1001O feet deep. on
II is a three story building l. shaped
with the open space fronting on the
street. a large building Improvement
Is foreshadowed by the purchase. 1t Is
said that the company will Improve
the property Just acquired with n tail
wareh 'usn. When It is Finished tie
i20.A street plot will he improved. In
the meantime adjoining property may
have been secured. The 10th street
realty Is separated from the river front
by coal yard which backs UP on the
oil company's l20th street plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
thnrCkLms MY RRoOKIYN FLAT

THO Arbucklo estate. which owns the
Hotel Margaret, on Columbia Heights. has
bought the apartment house Mt 81 Column
hia He. Shts, which adJons tho hotel.
The property Is bought from the Lane
r.tLt", which has owned It for some time
with this property the Arbuckles own
100 feet GA Columbia Heights. The
IHartinsnt. "a five story building. will be
removed and mn addition IN the hotel
erected. Several months ago the Ar
buckles bought In the rear Of the hotel
The FIVE three story and store build
ings nj 80, a77. 379. ISL and 1888 Court
street haze been sold by the estate OF
J. Curtis to a Manhattan investor. The
property includes the corner building AT
First placr ana Court street
II. Il. Niliama n Son have sold FOR
Lewis q Cotthrlc Richmond I'm builders,
the four story brick buildings 1T 23Sj.
23S7. 93ol and 1898 Jamaica avenue. 10
a Hrooklyn invesSr The buyer gave in
part payment thlrty-nnc lots ON Concord
street south OF Liberty avenue a Morris
Park. which will he improved with cot
tnr,s y Tho YEAR future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BANK SELLS TENEMENTs.

WEST 69TH STREET-The Greenwich
Savings Bank has sold 3l5 to 323 West
SiNty-uinth street. three six story new
law house, each on plot 4l.6XlO0.j. The
.pus"s are between West End avenue
and tho tracks of the New York Cen
trN Railroad. and were taken by the
Greenwich Savings Bank IN foreclosure
Proceedings IN January. 1911.
AMSTERDAM Kenpe 4 Co.
hay" sold Tor bernard Gerdes EOS
Amsterdam avenue. "A nve story tene-
Wcat w!tA stores on 10; 25xs2, 20 an
investor. The hous, Is located between
N.noty-fourth and Nnety-1fth streets.
and was acquired by Mr. Gerdes from
the builder Ia 1855.
WEST SgTH STREET. --slawson &
Hobbs have sold for the estate of Marie
koehlcr tho three story stoop dwelling
ON lot lSNi0o.Si:, at 90 West Eighty
ninth street, to IA client for occupancy.