davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

until Oct. 4. The lve-story brick stable. Nos.
lit and 119 West Forty-sixth street. brought
the highest price Of the day. $4,000. Only one
Offering IL scheduled for to-day.
Charles d. Sabin took title yesterday to the
old Tiden house. No. 118 East Twentieth
street. and gave a mortgage on 1t for $4,000
to the United States Trust Company. Mr..
Sabin bought the house ut auction in May for
$780, 600, 1t has since been reported sold ut
private contract. but this report was denied by
Mr.. Sabin.
An extension lease was recorded Yesterday
whereby Henry Hart lenses Nos. n. 10 and 81
Park Row to Charles Furthnan at Sl5,500 q
year for Ave years.
Plans we're nod with the Building Depart
mont yesterday by James II. Camnc OF Trenton.
N. j.. owner. for a 100000 apartment house
on tho northwest corner Of Central Park
West and Sixty sixth street. Mulliken &
Pruitt arc the architects OF the struc-
ture. which will be seven stories In
height 1t will be constructed OF brick. stone
and terra Gotta. Tho dimensions are $50 feet
on Central Park West by 95 feet on Sixty-sixth
street. This means that tho building will oc-
cupy all but two OF tho lots on the block 'front.'
ing on the Park. Those two lots are ownod by
the W. u. Murphy estate. and have been held
at q prohibtive figure. Tho American Deposit
and Loan Company has held the title to the
lots upon which tho proposed apartment house
10 to be built. and so far Us is known no trans
fer OF 1t has been made to Mr. Camac.
A lis pendcns was fled yesterday in parti-
| tion suit by Marie Murray against James w.
| MoDermott. involving SO and IS Maiden Lane.
! 40 harrison street. 1T Greenwich street, Ill
| Clinton place and property in Brooklyn and in
| Herkimcr county. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
VASDERBILT FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Associates in the Railroad World Adopt .
Memorial.

The funeral OF Cornelius Vanderbilt this
morning will BIO very simple. The body In
plain coffin OF hard wood. will be taken from
the Vanderbilt house In Fifth avenue to St.
Bartholomew's Church at Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. after prayer. at the
house. The presidents OF all the
vanderbilt railroads. members OF the boards
OF drectora and other railroad men will meet
at the Christian Association building. at Mad
ison avenue and Forty-nith street. Mr.Vander-
erbiltsgitt to his employees. and. with the re-
personalities OF the many institutions societies
and corporations with vhichMr. Vanderbilt was
connected. will walk down to the church. The
services will begin at 10 O'Clock. II. after the
members OF the family and tho friends and
business associates OF Mr.. Vanderbilt have en-
tered the church, there are any unoccupied
| pews. which is doubtful. the church will be
opened to the public. No cards Of admission
| will be required.
The Rev Dr. Greer. rector OF st. Bartholo-
mews. will conduct the services. and Bishop
| Potter will assist. The Protestant Episcopal
burial service will be read. The music will be
Chopins Funeral March. a burial psalm, an
anthem" Crossing the Bar" two hymns
| SOFTLY Now the Light OF Day" and Asleep In
Jesus" and the occasional Abide With Me-"
From the church the body will be taken to tho
| Vanderbilt mausoleum at Now Dorp. Staten
| Island
Directors OF tho Vanderbilt roads met at the
Grand Central Station yesterday morning and
| adopted q memorial drawn up by Senator
| Depew. D. o. Mills and President Marvin
Hughtt Of the Chicago and Northwestern. J..
| Plerpont Morgan was made chairman OF the
| meeting and E. V. W. Rossiter secretary. Tho
memorial reviews Mr.. Yanderbilt's life and
! says in part:
| He gave most generously. and his gifts oov-
| cred wide field. Few donors ever did so
| much good with IN equal amount Of money.
| He knew the wastefulness and the wick ednes
| OF indscrminate doles. His sensitive consc-
| entiousness. methodical methods. careful in
| vestigation and rigid accounting governed his
| relations with baneyolent organization and
charitable efforts. He felt that he was the
it's use to God and his feowmen.
| promote the welfare OF humanity. and wore out
his strength land impaired his health by his
| abors in the many benevolent enterprises with
| which he was connected and in seeking tho
most effective methods of distributing the
| money he gave annually to public and private
| charity.
His rightmind edness. his wonderful con-
sideration for others. his lovahle disposition
| and his quick sympathies bound his friends to
| him by the most affectionate ties. In his do
mestic relations he was model son. husbapd
and father. The world has seldom held apd
rarely lost so good and usef a man in all the
| relations OF life as our late associate and
| friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
REAL HsTATE NEWS.

Both branches OF the realty market bright
ened up yesterday. and dealing at private COM
tract and auction was more active than 1t has
been In some time The properties dealt In in
the brokerage business were for the most part
unimportant. but they were fairly numerous.
and give ground for the'belici that thore will be
from now on an increase in the volume of
business. As has been the case lately,
small private dwellings are most In
demand. with fats and unimproved pro-
perty figuring to some extent in the
selling. In Brooklyn. tho Montague" apart
ment house was sold for about 100000. Alto
Gether the day was an active one In com.
parson with many OF its predecessors.
In the auction room four parcels OF tho Ave
scheduled were sold. The fith was adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
viii of James W. Elwcll.

The will OF the late James William Elwell. a
wcllknown member OF the Produce Exchange.
was yesterday admitted 20 probate by Surro-
gate Abbott OF Brooklyn. Nearly $50. 900 is left
to charitable institutions and $500 to each Of
the testator's grandchildren. tho remainder OF
the estate going Ia equa! parts to his three
daughters. Lucy s. Elwell. Mrs. George W.
Palmer and Mrs. Olivia Simmons. The char
table bequests are:
The Orphan Asylum sooiety OF Brooklyn.
$1,000; Mariners Family Asylum. Staten
Island. $2.500 Brooklyn Children's Aid So
ciety. $500; Brooklyn City Mission and Tract
Society. $4,000; Brooklyn Home for Consump-
tives. $4,000: Brooklyn Home for Aged Men.
$4,000: the American Seamen's Friend Society.
50 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

F. II, Cunning has sold for client the four
story hrownstone dweling on lot 1S9x1O22,
VI East Seventy-seventh street.
McNickar u Co. have sold to client the four
story brownstone dwelling no East Thirty
fifth street
Miles & Heller have sold to Lowenfeld h
Prayer the old building. 2O.Hx14. 321 Madison
street. This. together with 323 and $50. also
owned by Lowenfeld Prayer. will be i'm
proved.
1t is reported that Gilbert c. Brown has sold
to Mr. Asiel two new tive-story American
basement dwellings. on the soath side OF Sixty
fifth street, cast OF Park avenue.
Henry H. SpraCue has sold tho seven-story
apartment house. Tho Montague" No. lob
Montague street. Brooklyn for about 100000.
Henry Lansing has bought the four-story
hrownstone dwelling. 12GX090. No. 343 West
Thirty-second street.
Dir. Schcinkman has bought the three
story brownstone dwelling. on lot 2Ox1OO. No.
800 East Eighty first street.
Eugene Fl. Hammond has sold three now
two-family houses. each 2UI6OXlOO on the
east aide OF Union avenue. $50 ieet south OF
1Glth street.
No :}42 West Thirty second street, a four
story brownstone dwelling. has been sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Cordage Company $500. 900 Mortgage De-
clArsd InvalId.

Supreme Court Justice Smith in Brooklyn.
yesterday. handed down decision setting
aside as void and invalid the $500. 600 mortgage
executed by the John Good Cordage and
Machine Company to the Kings County Trust
Company to secure bonds for that amount.
The suit was brought in foreclosure by Frank
and John y, jenkins. Jr bankers. who were
also stockholders and officers OF the company.
and held 100000 Of the bonds. The mortgage
was matc to put Off tho creditors OF tho com
Company Chancellor stevens in Now Iersey
and supreme Court Justice Gaynor Of Brook
lvn appointed Bert Ress as receiver OF the
the receiver is the custodian OF the property
to defend against anv attack based on the
assumed mortgage While holding tho mort
gage void because OF it's effect in delaying
creditors. Justice Smith finds that there was
no corrupt motive ON the part otthe Jenklnses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
SIXTH Wards OLD LoCKSMITH DEAD.
He Was Famous in tho Quarter for tho
Queer Tools He Had Made in Day. G ono by.

Queer Tools He Had Made IN Days Goue Dy.
Nathan Wolf the Sixth Ward locksmith. is
dead and with him died his history. He was
skillful workman. and according to repute. he
asked no questions Of the customers who went
to him for tools or keys. with the result that
he often did work by which notorious crimi-
nails benefited. He made burglars tools. 80
common report said. not knowing and not
asking for what purpose they were to be used.
and when men like Jimmy Hope. the Manhat-
tan Bank burglar. needed a particular tool. II
was to VOLTS shop that they went for 1t.
II that was true. as the police frequently as
serted. they never proved IT, For many years
Wolf worked in a little room on the top floor Of
a rear tenement in Park street. Six years
ago he moved from there to rear tenement
at 472 Pearl street. within stones throw Of
Park Row. 1t was in this house that he died
yesterday. amid boxes Of locks and tools and
keys. He cooked his noonday meal. as was his
custom. on rusty old oil stove and went to his
bench us usual. The tenants living on the
9o 20 ,bgs passed ossn the ha Him and
T Tssp in T hs hand key rhs was at T'f e epf
passed through the hall and saw the old man
stretched out unconscious on the floor. the
| lance was summoned but the man was dead
when 1t arrived. 1t was a case OF apoplexy the
As the old man had lived so he. died. alone in
| the Mace. with no friend or relative near. The
e9eh ohr bu, NC
said he had mono living. and they wanted to
| know IL he had left much property and whether
| or no. he had made will. One woman had
heard another say that he. had thousands VI
| dollars gold pieces, hidden beneath his
| boxes OF KEYS, Another was sure he
had money hidden under the floor.
| While they gossipped they talked Of
| the burglars and the tales Of the work he had
done for them.
THAT was years ago" said one woman.
MANY years ago when he had his shop in the
| Park street tenement. Them's the days
| he made skeleton keys. and sure all tn child
| her GU tn block knew 1t and said 1t when they
| wanted to make him angry. They leased him
and yelled at him Wolf. Wolf, you're the man
| they yelled. how ia your friend Jimmy HopeY
And then Wolf would say You little thieves.
up.' Sure and he did, for many OF them be-
| came whyos.'"
| Then the woman fell to wondering again
| where the old mans gold could be. but police
man at the workshop door kept intruders out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
RECRUITS FOR ALCOHOLIC WARD.
Woman Tried Kerosene as q Chaser-An-
other Shocked II Steamboat Pier Crowd.

Woman Tried Kerosene q Chaser-An-
other Shocked u Steamboat Pier Crowd.
Miss Lizzie Whalen. 80 years old. for the
last two days had kept the neighbors wonder
ing where she put SO muoh liquor without be-
ing fioAted Off her feet. She felt that she had
had too much last night and sat down to
reason about it, She had heard somewhere
that oil and water would not mix and
therefore reasoned that oil and whlskey would.
So she bought a gallon OF kerosene oil and
drank several cupfuls OF II. A neiRhbor called
an am buance from the Presbyterian Hospital
and In 1t she was taken to Bellevue and placed
in the alcoholic ward Accompanying her was
slip from the Presbyterian Hospital In which
the attending physician said that tho woman
always suffered from melancholia after a
Most OF EN- DO" said the doctor at Bellevue
when he read the slip. and the mclancholia is
usually called old r. +, Morse"
Rum had different effect on Illlle Norton
OF 334 East Thirty-tourth street. When
she was filed up 10 her own satisfaction yes
boat pier at the loot OF Thirty-second street
a bath to amuse the crowd there there She had had
got further along than most Of the heroines
In the French farces usually do when Police
man Khan Of the East Twenty-second street
station, with face suffused with bushes. ar
rested her She was taken to Bellevue suffer
ing from alcoholism and placed in the prison
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
STATE FRDERArION OF LABoR.
Tho Governor Called Upon to Enforce tho
Ten-Hour Railroad Law.

Tho Governor Called Upon to Enforce tho
Ten-Hour Railroad Law.
ALBANY. Sept. 14.-Ths State Federation OF
Labor convention to day adopted a resolution
calling upon the Governor and the Attorney
General to exert the entire machinery OF the
State Government to the end that not only
shall the ten-hour railroad law be enforced.
both in spirit as we'll as in letter. but so that
all corporations or their agents shall be sum-
moned to answer for any violation OF tho law.
The convention, by 6 vote Of As to 40 refused
to reconsider the vote by which was adopted
yesterday a resolution favorlng the extension
throughout the State OF the Independent Labor
political party organized last fall in New York
city.
A committee was appointed TO wait upon
State Factory Inspector Williams with q view
OF securing better enforcement OF the Labor
laws. especially tho eight-hour law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
wANT TO ADOPT PAULINE MUELLER.
Little Girl, whose NJ other Died of Starva-
ton, Finds Many Friends.


Little Pauline Moller. who was shut out Of
Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday while her
mother died OF starvation. found many
friends yesterday. Her mother wont
to the city officer who cares for the
poor and was told that Pauline was
not old enough to be sent to the almshouse.
Her mother cried and went away and lay down
in a stable. A policeman came and brought a
wagon and carried tho mother away. Nobody
saw Pauline. She ran after the wagon. but
whom It went into the hospital grounds she was
shut out. After while the policeman came
out and found her on tho sidewalk, crying. Ho
took her In. but her mother was dead. Pauline
cried until she went to sleep.
Yesterday everybody in the city who read
the newspapers knew how miserably the
world had treated Pauline Mueller. Early
In tho morning Mrs Henry Siegel OF 301
West Seventy Second street went to Bellevue.
She wanted Pauline Mrs Siegel is wealthy and
she has three children. but she was 30 sorry for
Pauline that she had come in all the way from
her summer home at Larchmon so that Paul
inc could DO taken out OF the hospital right
away. They let her talk to Pauline and then
she was all the moro anxious to have the little
girl for her own. But the hospital people told
her that Pauline must first 60 to the Five
Points House OF Industry to wait for any
relative who may have legal right to her. II
none comes within q week or so. Mrs. Siegel
may have her to adopt and to bring up with
her own children. Mrs. Siegel had to be salts
| fed with this answer
| Her cab had hardly passed out Of the hospital
| gate before DR.. Caroline BrandenburR Of 223
| East Fourteenth street came into the offlce on
| the same errand. She has no children. and
| she wanted very much to take care OF Pauline
| and to try to make her happy. The clerks told
| her what they had told Mrs. Siegel. IfMrs Slege
changed her mind. they said. DR.. BrandenburG
could have Pauline to adopt After Dr. Bran.
| denburg came Mrs. Walter Mao Lean Of
| Staten Island. she was very much dsap.
pointed when she learned that two Other
| women were ahead OF her But she said. after
she had seen Pauline. that she hoped that
| the other two women would forget Pauline. oil
that their husbands wouldn't let then
| adopt her. or something. 80 she could have
| the baby for her own. Superintendent Blail
| OF tho outdoor poor. said that he would have
claim cd the child himself II he had thought al
these women we're coming for her. He hoped
something would happen so that she might b.
| his after all.
| There were three inquiries over the tele
phone during tho day from people who wanted
| to adopt Pauline. and several women. two o
them with their husbands. came to the Hos
pital They went away without leaving the
names when they heard how many were aheat
| OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
ADVERTISED FOR 4 LOVING HUSBAND.
william Hahn, Posing as a Young Widow.
Said to Hnve Fleeoed Western Farmers.


TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 14.-Wiliam Hahn. pos
Ing as a widow looking for loving husband.
has probably feeced 100 men In tho West out
OF sums OF from $40 to $50. Hahn was arrested
to-day at Republic City on a charge OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Over the signature OF Wilhelmina Hahn the
young widow" advertised in a dozen German
papers in the West He requested gentlemen to
address him at Bonner Springs. Kan. ; Asburn.
Neb.. and Savannah, No. Soon no visited these
places and found scores OF letters awaiting
him. 10 each applicant he wrote and pro-
posed to visit him and act as housekeeper for
a few weeks on trial II the man would send a
sum sufficient to cover expenses. The postal
authorities say Hahn gathered in hundreds OF
dollars in this way. Some OF the deluded
men. falling to receive the visit from Mrs"
Hahn complained to the Post ONCE authorities.
and after a chase OF ak months through six
Western States. Hahn was arrested and placed
in Jail here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

1Ooth s., n 8. 175 Boulevard, 5ox1oo.1 I: Metro
pol;ar Imlr vnment Co w Jos Campbell ct al;
atty 4 l. Westcot.
Az A.es. 1922 + I'D 81. 25xoS: James GALLAGHER
vs. Charles 1sselOacher and ano; attys. Grassmuck
U.
1881 1t. n s. n9.5 W 18th nv. Ia.51loo. IL Alfred
! ertin va VIM We land It al; atty, Ii Wen
West End nv. sw cor S7th ut, 22.SSlOo John II
Stewart al trustee VS. Frank Smith ct al; attys.
Philb n Is.
LenoI ay, 3A4; Susan Tuthll Va Geo Woods:
atty. W " Foster.
Pearl ST. 1913; Geo II Boyd vs Louise Helm soth
adv &c ct al; attys, Harrison 4 b.
Elton av lGoth NJ 6OI1OO; Josephine
COvpcrthwat trust &c w Petty Soulard Walker
Realty Co ct al; atty, IL p. Ferris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
BENJAMIN d. sllliman,s oath Birthday.

WEST IsLIP l.. l.. Sept. l4.-Former United
States District Attorney Benjamin d, Silliman.
OF Brooklyn. celebrated the nincty-fourth an
nversnry Of his birth at his country homo in
this village to-day. He received many con
gratulatory messages, Mr.. Silliman contin-
posted on the events OF the times both at home
mn nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

15Oth st, q 8, 100 W Melrore av, 6011oo;
Union Granite Co VS. Bruce Taylor ...,..,.,
1t2d It. n 500 @ Brook nv, 81 4xloo; Is.
land Foundry Co VS. Henry Mueller and
Goerck 1T. 1877; Emil Schalk VS. Abrani
ieFeIUlal .,',, '...'... .''..''. ''.''''''
LIST av, ~ ~ and 22Sl; Low aud Flogaus va
West End av,B w cor GSth st. lOOx 100; Isaac
Ullman vs. Ernest Nettorcr ct al ..,..,,
Amsterdam ,av. II y cor l2Dth st, 1Oos 100
Brook ay. sw cor lbS ~. ibAiO; Samuel
CnrucCi & Co vs Nicola + De Luca.......
10th st. 123 Fast; Atlantic Terra Gotta &c
VS. kosalin Finkle ct al ......................
West End av, 5 " cor B3th ST. luOXlOO
Edwd + Nicoll vs. Ernest Wette'er ct al .
Wendnver nv. IS 100 e 81 av. I5xlO0; over
Oaugh X Camp We LaEdsler;: \ Rose.
Pearl st, 3sS. 'Iheo c Wood vs VIM IL Bel
cher ct al. wdw and trustee. ...............
12nth at. 80 aud ~ East: Win Albrecht Va
Katharine Van Nalen ct al..................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Plans Filed for Now Buildings.

Broadway 1876; fourteen.story ONCE build
ing: 81 Lawrence Realty CO. owner;
Bruce Price architect; cost ............. SToo 900
13ad st. 1926 Amsterdam ay: two-story
dwellings Patrick Fitzpatrick, owner;
+ CHASER arChitact cost ......,........... 1000
Greenwich At. 4G6; six.story warehouse:
Samuel CrOoke, owner; FRANKLIN Baylies,
architect cost, $4,000
Hunt NV. W g. 20 Sycamore ct; twU-story
dwelling; Mehrtens. owner; George
Schwarz. architect cost. 1000
Westchcstcr aN. II W cor Bergen av; two
story gree nhouse; A wilson, owner
10th ut, n cor Inwood av; one-story shed;
Mary Russhon. owner; Dckerson.
architect; cost 800
Central Park west. II W cor 68th st: seven
Pruitt architects cost .'... 900, 900
Sd av 1851; improvement to tenement;
Christian Brandt estate. owner; II Horen-
burger architect cost ..r..,......,...,.,-. $500
Washington av. W ~ II 16Hth ST: improve
mcnt TO tenement Anna Mapelsden,
owner: will, architect; cost .......... $500
Washington ay. p22; Improvement totene-
mcnt Anna IunG. owner: q Schwarz. ar
chitect: cost ....- D.. ........... 1000
LIST av, e 80 1920 ST: Improvement to
storage house; A Fly owner; ii Hor-
enburRCr, architect: cost. .,............... $50
19pth at, cor Washington av: improve
ment TO dwelling and store Anna MapCls-
den. owner; X Will. architect; cost. $500
Hoe av. 12|1.I2S3: improvement to dwell
Ing; Jolgenscn, owner and architect;
Andrews nv, W 1T5 n HaInpden st; i'm
provemcnt to dwelling; c Hunter.
owner: w d Foln. architect; cost........ 26o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Beoue.t. to UniversnIist institutions.

BosToN, Sept. 14.-The will Of Mary T. God
dard. OF Newton. widow OF Thomas A. Goddard
was filed for probate to-day in the Middlesex
Probate Court. 1t leaves 100000 in public
requests. largely to institutions in the General
Massachusetts Conference OF Universaist
churches. Tufts College receives $50. 900 for
the general purposes Of tho college. and Every
Day Church OF Boston gets $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
A Now skysoraper for Lower Broadway.

Plans were filed with Building Commissioner
Brady yesterday by Bruce Price. architect, for
a new iourteen-story Ereproof office building
with facades OF brick and stone. TO be located
at 1856 Broadway. running back to Temple
street. 1t will have frontage OF forty feet on
broadway and depth OF SO feet. 1t is to DO
built for the st. Lawrence Realty Company.
owner. and Is 10 cost 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
K.,eb.,m nor. 10 Fav,n s,,rn ,ru,tee

Kalcheim. Dora. 10 Edwin r stArn. trustee.
&C, Willot st. " 9, 90 Rivington Of. In
stalls, re recorded. .,.....,.....,".......,
Chamberlain. Frank W. TO Joseph A Flynn.
1872 Convent Av, yrs. ....,.....,...........
Ramhorst, Sophia, 10 Harlem rawlings Bank,
lot 1872, map Of WAshingtunville, VI. ".
bchnuRg, Francis J, to the Colored Orphan
Asylum and Association for the Benert OF
Coloted Children. I'd av, es. T6.2 Oadtt
3yrs. Observation-Disclosures. i
Davies, Charlotte q. TO United States Saw.
ings Bank. Travers OF, sc. 30 " Briggs av.
Boeisen. H,lmer n, to francis J schnuvG.
I'd av, a, 1872 V2d ut, y yrs ..........u.
Cochraro A2ncs and Thomas, to United
States Savings Bank, Park av. cr. ~
Same to same. Park av. es. Os.0 l2oth at.
Boeisen. Helmer +. to Francis schnunv,
I'd NV, rs. I5.2 q p2d st, 2 yrs. ..........,.
Bond, Thomas. to Ernest Wonigmann. 6o4
waldr0n. Alfred. to Metropolitan Lie Ins
Co. Tooth at. II g, 20 @ broadway, Ia yrs 4
Jardine Mary J., to Equitable Life Assur.
Ance Society. l24th 81. IS. 2O0.3 W Lenox
BXby. Mary l.. to Dollar savings Bank.
erosion av, W =. PAW II IaIth OF. 1 yr.... 1
Mtchoiena, Jennie r. TO Dollar Savings
Dtnk Grand Boulevard and Concourse,
nv cor 2O3d et also 2O3l vt. n 8. l2O.y,e
Grand Boulevard and Concouisc, yr...