davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have a nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and SCANNED streets. Cut
flowers and plants Of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating a specially.
j. w. SMITH.
nall phone 2aa-s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Buying a Piano
DR.. J. S. parr.

Physician and Surgeon, Specialist
in Rectal Diseases of Women. Office
and Residence No. 229 Fourta street,
Dcll Phone No. 49S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE A Four Horse Gas En-
gine with gasoline attachment, ,-Cald-
well make. In good condition and do
ing perfect work in our office where
it can be seen at any time. The Leader
Publishing Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

WANTED-Two lady canvassers.
Call at No. 205 Sixth street, south Of
Greene.
Aug. 23-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

WANTED-Servant girl, good wages
Apply at once GIT Front street. Sept,
dtf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

WANTED-An experienced cook
for small family, references required.
Wages $4OO per week. Apply Room
4, Ward-Nichols Block.
Sept l If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Wanted.

Everybody who reads this paper to
read the advertisement of the United
States Dying and Cleaning Company,
on the bottom of page four, columns
four and five.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-Three horse power,
Otto upright gas engine. $500, at
Pattin Bros. & Co. Sept. s. st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

WANTED-A girl to do housework.
Call at All Fourth street. Sept Tit
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

FOR RENT-Nice front room,
furnished, bath and other convenien-
ces. One square from Postofice.
Address al" care Leader. Sept.7 At
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-At a bargain, deliv-
cry wagon, good as new. F. i. Alex
ander, Union Depot. Sept. At
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

LOST from the M. G. & G. shops to
Market street a pair of spectacles
Please return to w. S. Allender's fur
niture store and receive reward.
Sept. Tit.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
THIRTY DEAD ON TRENTON.
TEN RoDIES OF STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
VICTIMS ALREADY RECOVERED
A WHOLE FAMILY MAY
BE WIPED OUT.

Phiadel lphia, Aug 30-Another body of a victim
Of Wednesdays steamboat disaster was recovered
from the Delaware River to-day. IL is supposed 10
be that Of Harry Johnson, thirty-six years DID, a
grocer of Hulmeville, Penn. who was on his way
home from Philadelphia. He leaves a widow ana
five children.
This makes the tenth body recovered Eight nave
been Identified but two. those Of a woman ana
small girl are unidentified. They are so DaoIy
,harred and disfgured that they VIII pfooaols
never be identified positively Nineteen are mlsslhs'
and il is almost certain that all of these are dead
- the eight persons remaining in the hospital TWO
20 almost certain TO die Thus the ret result OF
., awful explosion will be in the neighoorhood OF
rtv Geaths when the melancholy returns are all
4 .fatenent made to-day by Mrs. Grant Chapman
70 20 was a passenger on the City of Trenton, win
r.r two daughters. Edna, aged seven. and AMANDA
.s-.d fre establishes beyond reasonable doubt the
ia.a of Mrs William II. Keen. who had been re-
D -rfed among the missing. William H Keen the
lrown dead took his wife and their daughter
Fanny j.. Keen. twenty years old, on the CltE OF
Trenton for pleasure trip. He was found crushed
10 death i'm the ruins Of the steamboat The daleh-
ter was terribly burned and scalded, and the nos
pitaI physicians say she cannot recover
With the death Of the daughter. the entire Keen
family will be wiped out of existence. MT. Keen
was the superintendent Of a large Philadelphia
dairy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MALARLAL FEVER INFECTIOUS
BOARD OF HEALTH MAKING AN EFFORT
TO PREVENT ITS SPREAD-ASkS
FOR REPORTS.

Private physicians. well all public institu-
tions hospitals asylums. will be required hence
forth to submit reports of all cases of malarial
fever that como under their observation to the
Board of Health. President Sexton of the Board
of Health said that from the reports he had re-
ceived malarial fever seemed to he a contagious
disease.
At a special meeting of the board yesterday the
following resolutions adopted:
Whereas. Recent Investigations have shown that
malarial fever infectious disease, ana can De
largely prevented by the adoption or sHnple pre-
cautions; and .. 4.
Whereas II is the desire OF the Department OF
Health TO prevent the extension OF malarial reVer'
which now exists in some of the boroughs. 10 the
other boroughs, and to restrict It's prevalence III
those bOroughS where IL already eSiStS
Resolved That all public institutions. hospitals:
asylums, etc. he required to report al cases, OF
malarial fever which under their observation,
giving the name. age, sex, occupation ana present
address of the patient, and also information as 10
lapse and the address where the disease was prob
ably contracted
Resolved. That all physicians in the city OF New
York ba requested 10 furnish similar informant ton
In regard patients suffering from malarial fever
under their
the Department of Health regarding the causation
and prevention Of malarial fever be mailed 10 the
addresses in which mdlarial infection has appar-
entity been contracted, and also TO the addresses
from which the are reported, When THESE
different ,,- -
required data prepared and forwarded TO institu.
lions and physicians for reporting the cases OF
malaria fever which come under their observation,
as is done in other infectious diseases.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FOR MORE IMPROVED TENEMENT
2 HOUSES-SITE BOUGHT IN CHAM
BERS-ST. FOR NEW BUILDING.

Plans were filed yesterday for two six story brick
tenement houses, 10 be built by Robert Friedman
and Joseph Feinberg, owners of No. p Division-st
and No S29 East One-hundred and -sixteenth-st..
No. 2 to y Hancock-st. One building will be Ak
a Sx79 feet and the other 5x59 4x44x594 feet
Michael Bernstein, of No. Ill Broadway, is the
architect. The estimated cost is 900 Each build
ing will be occupied by twenty-five families. These
tenements will be the first be built in the neigh
borhood of Hancock-st. under the tenement
house law.
A nine story hreproof building is be erected
the site which the old four story business
building No. las Chambers-st. stands The building
was bought by James A. Campbell from 5. II.
Stone, who took title TO the property only week
ago
Plans filed by Wetmore & Morgan, archi-
tects Of No East Thirtythird-st. for alterations
to No. ID West Thirty-seventh-st.. a four story
brick dwelling house. The estimated cost of the
alterations is s25.oIo
McVickar & Co. have sold for John d. Wing
Theodore Freinshuysen No Is West Forty-seventh-
ze he se S'HoP dwelling
Morris Weinstein has sold No. 544 second-ave..
part payment No. COS Mott-st, two story and
basement brick and frame dwelling house
to an No o East
twelfth-st.. a three story dwelling house.
Edward d; Connolly Nos. l,Si2 and l.Sis second
size of each building is 5xlOo feet. Mr.. Kempner
has also bought No. los East Fifty-second-st from
the JACKSON estate
NJ e Hewitt & Co. have sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society No. 304 West Fifty-sxth St.
a four story brownstone dwelling house
Lowenfed a. Prayer have bought from Mrs. Mary
A. Rexford through Millsrd Welt No lZ7 East
Forty-sixth-st, four story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. II is on lot 2oxioo.5 feet.
Henry Rawak has sold for Francis J. Schnugg
TO Joseph Toch plot &1 1lx60 feet containing five
story fathouse. at the southeast corner of One
hundred and -eighteenth-st. and Madison-ave.
Montgomery & Seitz have sold for Charles
sehlecht three-story dwelling house. No 446 East
Fifty-seventh-st..
Frank A. Seitz and another transferred title to
many parcels the north side OF One hundred
and-fortieth-st beginning l6s feet west of Seventh
The parcels mortEa2ed for $4,000 Mr
setz also obtained titles to number OF parcels in
the street.
The New-York Telephone Company has obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEw-RocHELLEs BURGLAR CAUGHT,
HIS SWEETHEART GIVES THE POLICE HIS
PHOTOGRAPH AND HE is NABBED
WHILE CALLING on HER.

Through a photograph furnished by his sweet
heart the police OF New-Rochelle arrested yester-
day the burglar who robbed the home OF the late
Commodore Edward Kelly of $500 worth of silver
and diamonds August IL The burglar describes
himself as Frederick Won Bruneck. German,
twenty-eight years old. He is butler. and was
formerly employed the home of John G. Agar.
on Premium Point near the Kelly mansion. II
was while there the burglar fell in love with
Miss Agnes Martin, who is Mrs. Kelly's maid. He
won her confidence by telling her that his father
German nobleman. and that In a short time
he would take her with him and they would have
a big wedding in the cathedral OF his native city.
The burglar called at the Kelly mansion last
the night Of August 10. The next morning the
basement of the house found broken open
anad the rooms plundered of all their silver.
The thief even invaded the sleeping and
stole the jewelry of Mrs Kelly and her daughter
and a young who visiting the
house The family noticed that the butler stopped
calling the house after the robbery, and gave
Martin also became convinced that her lover
the guilty party. She not only gave the police his
picture, but pretended to be i'll and went to a rea-
tive in SeVenteenth-st.. this city, where she
to the burglar 10 meet her.
Sergeants Frank Cody and Patrick Kelly of the
NeW-Rochelle police. and several Central Office
men shadowed the Seventeenth-st. house until yes
terday afternoon, and when the made his ap-
pearance they recognized him from the photograph
and arrested him
When ne learned that his sweetheart had be
trayed him he confessed TO the Kelly robbery and
turned twenty-five pawn tickets TO the Off
GERS one of the tickets calls for Mrs Kelly's 81 900
solitaire diamond given her by her husband. The
prisoner taken to New-ROchele at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MARRIED HIS SONS WIFE.
A YEAR AGO SHE GOT A DIVORCE FROM
HER FIRST HUSBAND.

Plainfeld, N. j.. Aug. 30 (SpeciaD.-The an
nouncement to-day of the marriage of Mrs
Amelia Beekman, formerly of Brooklyn, to
John V. Beekman. of No. 216 West Eighth
St. caused considerable surprise among the
friends of the couple Mrs. Beekman was
the wife of Edward Beekman, of her pres
ent husband. The marriage took place on Au-
gust u at Hoboken, where sister of the bride
lives.
The younger Mr. Beekman has been living In
Scotland for several years year ago Mrs.
Beekman got divorce from him, and since then
has been living in this city with her father-in-
law. They will continue to live in the West
Eighth-st. house
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
4 SECRET WEDDING REVEALED.
POLICE CAPTAINS sTEPDAUGHTER A srENoG-
RAPHER, MARRIED TO MAN IN HER
EMPLOYERS OFFICE.

Miss Irene Corcoran. stepdaughter of Police Cap
tain John Reardon, OF No 265 Bedford-ave Brook
lyn, was secretly married last Sunday TO George
Lane, who is connected with the brokerage firm of
". r. Vermilye & Co.. No. 81 Broadway Manhat-
tan Captain Reardon and Mrs. Lanes mother
who was the widow of John Corcoran, detective
attached TO the Bedford-ave. station were married
only three months ago Mrs. Lane employed
as a stenographer in the office with her hus-
band, and II is said that the young people fell in
love at first sight. 1t is not known that Captain
and Mrs. Reardon interposed any objection 10 the
marriage. but Mr. Lane and his fiancee waited until
the captain had taken Mrs. Reardon TO Saratoga on
his vacation, and then had the knot tied.
On Wednesday evening Mrs Lane gently broke
the news 10 her mother, and Mrs Reardon tainted.
She not altogether pleased with her daugh-
ters matrimonial exploit, but after Captain Rear
don had satisfied himself by inquiry that Mr. Lane
was an exemplary young the parents re-
Tented, and on Thursday night there a reconcil-
latlon, ana the young couple started belated
honeymoon tour TO the Pan-American Exposition
Mr.. Lane is twenty-eight years old, and his bride
is nineteen.
Captain Reardon is the father of Nellie Bergen,
the actress, and wife of De Wolff Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Bryan L. Kennedy & Co: 60 56th-st. 144 Z,
Of Madison-ave 22x1O05; story dwg h. foreclosure
sale the Fifth Avenue Bank Norah Ann Rook ct al
w @ Orr, atty; L due judgt, 50 452 Os
costs s265 So S1S23 %; prior mort $4,000
Withdrawn.
William NJ Ryan: Columbus-ave and Hancock-st
Path Ward. 25xlO0; vacant; foreclosure sale;
Birkbeck Investment Savings and Loan Company agt
Andres Muro ct all z TurrelL atty; D Murphy ref:
judgt, S241 O3; $50;
John McNuty for 81 ,250
BY Peter Meyer Co: 115 East 1l5th-s 25X1oo 11S
"a 10x1oo IL story foreclosure sale Elizabeth
Stokes Vatable Henry Pulling ct al; Dexter
Osborn Gillespie. attys; James c Blackhurst ref
due tudgt S1O026 So S343 49, taxes etc 1903 %
adjourned TO September 3.
BY Philip Smyth: ~ East 2sth-st. So ft W
OF 4th-ave. 6xS9 story apt h foreclosure sale Samuel
Boehm al John W Noble. jr. ct al; Eugene
Daily. atty Wilmore ANYWAY ref; due udgt sol 2i 6I
1892 75 taxes etc So 1872 13 and interest prior
Intges $4,000 and $4,000; adjourned to September =
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD:

A BROOKLYN WOMAN. ALTHOUGH ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE YEARS OF AGE. Is STILL HEARTY.
Mrs Elizabeth Hunt. Of No 407 Adelphi-st.
Brooklyn, who. according to the record IN the
family Bible born l0l years ago to-day in
Lancaster Penn. is still able to be out every day.
and great delight is taking trolley trips. Al
though able move about. her eyesiGht is failing.
as is her memory. and companion always accom-
panes her her trips Mrs Hunt has sister,
Mrs. Mary Myers ConcOrd-st., Brooklyn, who is
eighty-seven years old.
When she was five years old Mrs. Hunts father.
Jacob Babel moved TO Leonard-st, New-York. In
1892 she was married to John Hunt, and they lived
in MiddletoWn. Conn, until his death. Since 1872
Mrs Hunt has lived in Brooklyn. She has
sons living out of family of seven children. Since
1873 she has never missed year without going TO
visit grandson in Mddletown and granddaugh-
ter in Meriden, Conn. Three OF her sons, now
dead in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
INCREASE IN CANAL BUSINESS.

LAST WEEKS TONNAGE LARGELY AHEAD OF
SAME PERIOD 1900.
Albany Aug 80 (SpeciaD-While Governor Odel
IS inspecting the canals the evidence accumulates
that these waterways Of the State will do larger
business this year than was done last year The
great movement of wheat from the Western grain
fields the Eastern coast for shipment TO Europe
is the main cause Of this increase of business.
In the week ended August - the wheat ship
went up from 24O tons in 1900 to l67Sl tons
this year. There also increase in the ship
ments Of boards and scantlings ice. stone. lime
and clay. An adverse factor was the shrinkage of
the shipment OF from 273 in 1850 5,459
tons in 1901. There gain, nevertheless, of
e009 tons in the total shipments for the week. the
total transported in 1900 for the week spoken
of being I1,Sl6, whereas this year the total was
1l7325 tons.
Superintendent Partridge said yesterday that. al
though the canals of the State opened later
for navigation this year than last year, he
now confident that shipments them would in
crease this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
STKTT-NTNFH TO SEE BOSTON.
WILL. BE ENTERTAINED FOR TWO DAYS
BY THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS.


Six hundred men of the 69th Regiment. under
Colonel Edward Duffy, will start at o'clock to-
night for Boston, spend Sunday and Monday as
the guests Of the 9Th Massachusetts Regiment. or
that city. They VIII be quartered IN the 9th Reel-
nent Armory. in Newton-st-, East Boston The
Two regiments will attend mass AT 1880 o'clock on
Sunday morning at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
Father DAILY. chaplain of the SSth. being the oele-
brant.
on Sunday afternoon and Monday morning both
regiments viii visit the beaches near Boston In
the evening there will be concert in the 9th
Regiment Armory. while the 69th Regiment band
will give a concert in the Boston Theatre for the
benefit Of the Boston Working Boys Home On
Monday afternoon the regiments viii parade, and
Governor Crane and the Mayor Of the city viii re-
view them on the Common The d@th VIII leave
Boston for home al 1880 p. m. on Monday.
Governor Odell viii review the regiment from
the Union League Club house, in Fifth-aVe-. at 4
O'Clock.
Among the prominent citizens Of Newly ork who
viii accompany the regiment are John d Grim
Minis Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. Judge Mcmahon
Judge Fitzgerald. John h. Mcdonald, Senator
Ahearn, Senator Foley. Judge Powers and Senator
Victor b. DoWlng.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Ak OPERATIOy ON DR. . ervy

The Rev DIR. A C. Bum, superintendent of the
Church Charity Foundation OF the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Long Island. underwent an operation YES
terday for hernia at ST. Johns Hospital which is
part Of the Church Charity Foundation The
operation was successful. and DIR. Bum is doing
well. HIS physicians believe that he Will recover
rapidly.
DR. Bum had been suffering from hernia for
several years On the advice OF his physicians he
submitted the operation. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
". n. BARYARD DISCHARGED.

William ii. Barnard. silk manufacturer. Of No IS
East sNty-eighti2-st-, who was arrested on Thurs
day at Fifth-aVe. and Ninety-eghth-st. for speed
Ing his automobile faster than the limit allowed by
law, was yesterday discharged in the Harlem court
by Magistrate Zeller with reprimand Ricvcle
Fohceman Edward Dobson, who arrested Barnard
SAID IN court that Barnard declared was an inti
mate friend OF John ID. Crimmins and other infiu-
ential men and would have Dobson transferred
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
HTILL LOOKING roR ITS pREgrDEyy

successor wns 10 have been named yesterday
10 Frank s. Thomas. former president of the Mont
gonery Auction and Commission Company of No
lS2 Front-st. Thomas disappeared several weeks
ago after misappropriating, Il is alleged some
thing IKE sZ),VJO Because Of the continued absence
from thir city OF several members of the board no
meeting was held yesterday. The commission com
psry is making efforts TO find Thomas ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
BROKERS' THREE DAY VACATION.
NEARLY ALL THE EXCHANGES WILL BE CLOSED
TODAY AND ON MONDAY.

The Stock, Produce. Cotton and other financial
exchanges. with the exception OF the Coffee Ex-
change, will be closed to-day. All the exchanges
in the other large cities Of the country will also
close. Thus with Labor Day the members of these
exchanges will have a three day vacation from busi-
ness. Because OF the approach of such a long
period OF rest the market was dull yesterday from
opening almost TO closing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
dARGED WITH sTEALIgG LAupposTs

william stryker twenty wears OLD ., s,x,v-
eighth-st and West End-ave, was arrested LAST
evening on a charge OF stealing several lampposts
snd sewer covers. The arrest was made after po
nceInan hennel noticed Stryker driving a wagon
az bixty-sixth-st and West End-ave. with The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
TITLE TO LARGE UPTOWN PARCEL
TRANSFERRED.

The Riverside Building Company transferred title
to Charles Bates in a large parcel of property at
the southeast corner of Eightythirdst. and River
side Drive Mr.. Bates is the head OF the Bates
Realty Company.
Ex-Judge f. H. Gary has leased from Frederick
Gebhard the house No. East Seventy -ninth-st
Mr.. Gebhard built the house last spring for his
own OCCUPANCY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Notice of Summons.
STPREME COTRT- NEW Y0RL -Ic,l5,r;,c,s,- CoI,,:s,:

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COTTVTv
Mechanics and Traders Bank PLAINTIFF
Ioseph Byrnes and others. Defendants ~ ssSnH
named Defendants and each Of them. You are b aooVs
summoned 10 answer the complaint in this hereby
TO serve Of your answer on the rrair+e and
within twenty days after service of This aIeorney
exclusive OF the day Of service and In casa - mons
IaIure TO appear or answer, Judgment will he SSlr
complaint -'i-'le'l IN the
Dated New York. May 29th 1901
CHARLES STRAUSS
Once and P. o. Address. 237 Broadway Msn5a1.
New York City. '' 'iaHna1aa-
10 the DEFENDANTS, Joseph Byrnes. Joseph Wessr.,
DaVG u Nithers, Mary O'Kane. VI. Mcdonnell lew,
NJ Cronch, Herman Lahnstein. Henry G Fffon ss
William II. Danvers: The foregoing summons ia s.s s
upon you oy pubHcaton. pursuant an order oT g,-
James A Blanchard Justice Of the Supreme Cor--
the state of New York 26h dav OF IuIv iao
and this day fled with copy OF the c0rnpaint 4, -
once OF the Clerk OF the County Of York in t5s
Borough Of Manhattan New York Civ - 40
Dated New York. July 27th. 1901.
CHARLES STRAUSS
Attorney for Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ailenst 10 # Of Riyngt9n-st sti,al: Il s.sst ss;
Mortgage 6G@sl 0SGs s4i5oo R s i''' s,
6asnss s No ta No s Hs onnPGs mhGmas NS y f
Of West broadway. S5.sx10l; Broome,st, No
t s IS S2s srSsa 3 sss n S2 $ ixosx EG sGs
irregular: Martin Bates to Elizabeth Bates; o. =,
adst No sos East 25xo6 Abraham Nevns and
aS @aShes s2o6 So sC0R0s s. and another m
RTfssds ssaa ptiye he Rvsde SoT Building COMPANY tx
charles Bates: mortgage $1,000; r $, sI025,
{Ic4th st.. runs 5o.5n, to old BlGq@insdaIs
jssa FGa1 P.ser: %uit elai@ ALEXANDER Mcleod to
as Carrie g shdtws Of to amss new Baka e
hen TO ROsalie Singer: mortgage, $4,000 r 5,
14ot6,st "a s. 1876 # W Of 7th-ave. ave 2sxat IL
Sfhsf itSfh Ss # Of Of 7thsys Sxss Sx9ii
l4oth-st $50 # OF 7th-ave. % 1oxa9 II;
l4oth-st $. 49l4 # " Of 7th-ave, y 1ox9a11;
mortgage. T sil6 ZOE eco '','"v 20 .'s'.'. o''',
convsnfaye sao cor r. l$9th-st runs s 2;o f. s9
70 Pentz-st n 26o,l s. Nicholas
Iss36.st e c2nysn. $ss %; E3uard
lanes to o Sty OF y EgTrS2Tk ix So
St ass sl2 e " Of ~ 5'esvs ss 3 2Sxss Sxsa
rs. 347 # W Of IN ave. 2SN9a. II; Frank
sssS $50 q? T2'sph 8 50 ScnrfineT h part mortgage
l4oth-st :. l2s IT OF 18th ave, 2sx99.l1: l4oth
24o # W Of 7th-aye. 3sxs9 Il; l4oth st. n 296
u 7th-ave. 2sxss9 II: i4oth 81. n $ 4o7. 10 It "
Of 7th-aye. -. 10Nt9. II; 14oth-st. l63.6 4
OF Tth-av ~. 1oXf9. II: l4Oth-st n :. 5l9.2 r.
Of 1th-aye. 2TloN!9 H. Joseph ! SchreIuer
70 Frank Seitz. y part; mortgage, SlIGGp.
r $. Sl4 Nomins
Madisor-ave. E. 34.3 It O 1O4th-st 6sx70.
Sigmund Ettinger and another ] randolph
Jacobs; mortgage. $1,000. and all lens.---..-
Same property; l Randolph Jacobs II Clementtnc
NJ Sllyerman. all liens. ...-...... .......
24th-st n 5. $50 It OF 9th ave. 25xll5. Fred
erek c zobeI to James stanton; mortgage, -,
s7tS-st t1- ' $ 30 II Of coiumbus-ave. 2o1io2s:
George Gillette 70 Lena Gillette: mortgage.
ssthyst 10 o ia East. 1pxlo5 :: Phncas . David
gage $1,000; X $ s2...........--............ 1s2;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Hancock-st Nos . to L.. for two six-story brick
tenement houses. 4ix94 sx3s. SN77.9 and 465X59.@
Nl4XS94: Robert Friedman. No - Divsion-st.
and Joseph Feinberg No 80 East llGth-st.
owners. Bernstein. No III Broadway. archl-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

title 10 the building No ia East Fifty-eighth-st.
from Phineas o. Davidson. The parcel Is 19x1Oo5
feet
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Gonnirn propertn for Sale.

pERNARDsvILLE. N. J-22 acres very slightly. on
ID Bernardsville Mountain well watered; adtoins costly
improvements M LENT. Bernardsvie N. J. Telephone 49,