davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12

against the door.
They heard the rattle OF hcHrs c;,r-
riage. and. crowdins together n -.
crbwebped window. saw the b':a.N
shape of the depot wagon rock past
They waited. brcathic<S, until they saw
il &, 'iar.l again up the road
Did you lock the dinin' room door
i'cHCH :" asked Captain Eli
Course "idn't. Why should II"
it Va, a ratiie. >easeieSs question
%orrU! locks doors III Orham except
At ,"s-tin.e.
"Hunlpb" silln;ed captain Fri
Shci see the light in The dinin room
ana go inside aud wit. more'n likely.
Wei. there's nojlin' for us to do but
% stay here tui awhile. and then if
sh" a.n't g.lno ~ne OF Us il have to so
~ an' 'er ~ - wont suit and pay
her fare holi.i, tj.;tt'.s all. | t.!,n.. .it.;.y
o;...,!H 10 be 'l. one" lie added mis-
:'itievuuSly. 'ho hcin the bridegroom
~ YOU n.. x. 's;y.
Me" almost shouted the iranti,.
III tain jerry. y d: go to grass! You
tfi..rS g,t me INTO tli:> scrape. and now
&. So" yea git me Out OF it. | don't
';r one step
they sat there in darkness. the 81
.eiic2 uEulGkelt, save fer IN occasional
i'll ,i,,n from the provoking Eri. After
Il long while they ieard some one whs=
ting. Ferel went to the window TO
ti.,p IN O.; serval.2n.
Its 4 man. he said disappointctly
lies been to our house too My Land
iiorr ne didn't go III: It's that 'e'ler
iia&ei;inr: ih.;t'S who It's
is IL: eAc.:iii.Is.,. L.. eagerly. "T,at :
~: 50 't:. Lei =. e hi:n i1,:::i
Before he could ne stopped he had
pulled The .awhorse iio!a the door. haA
opened the latter t, i;,t.e way an&
with his face at the open was wh>
tling shriily.
The electrician locked up and down
the dark road in :: puzzled sort OF Way.
but evidently could not make up HIS
mind from what quarter tue whistles
came.
MIR. HA1eitine.' hailed the captain
in what might be called whi sDerea
yell OF a shouted whisper .Mr. Hazel
tine! Here. on Your lee bow, in the
shanty"
The word "shanty" was the only part
OF the speech that brought light "a
Ralph's mind, but that was sufficient
He came down the hill, left the road
and plunged through the blackberry
vines to the door.
''Who is it, he asked why. hello
captain. What on earth
Captain Fri signaled him to silence.
and then, catching his arm. pulled him
into the shanty and shut the door
Captain Jerry FASTENED to set the
sawhorse in place again.
MIR. Hazeltine,' said Captain Fri,
"let me make you acquainted with
Cap'n Perez and Cap'n Jerry. slip
mates of mine. You've heard me speak
Of EN-"
(To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12
Apartments.

Sew Work. Oct l2.-Tahlots in The
Hal of Fame will be erected TO Viii
,ier @a1 I.Sw, II in the class of auth
orS and to General William T. Sher-
man in the class of soldiers as the
result of votes cast in the second elec-
ton. The votes were canvassed
Ey Chancellor McCracken and
Professors Stevenson and Stoddard
Of New York University. The fore
going three names were the only ones
chosen in elections in five classes.
The results of the election furnish
ed many surprises. Oliver Wendell
Holmes missed election by only three
votes. receiving 4S Of the 81 neces-
sary. The greatest surprise of the
day was the defeat of Edgar Allan
Poe, who received only 43 votes, the
same number east for james Fenni-
more Cooper
Among the other literary men who
failed Of election were William Cullen
Erayant. Francis Parkman and John
l.. Motley, each of whom received l6
votes, and Horace Greeley and George
Bancroft, who were tied with 80
votes.
In the class Of teachers no nominee
re ceived 81 votes, and in this corner
of the Hall of Fame there will be no
addition this year. Phillips Brooks
received 40 votes and Mark Hopkins
aS.
In tie eases of iurists Rufus Choate
led with 81 votes, while Joseph
Henry led the class for scientists, re-
ceiving 30. Chief among the soldiers
who failed of election We're Nathaniel
Greene. with SO votes; "Stonewalla
Jackson, with p, and George Rogers
Clark, with 90.
The Hall OF Fame was opened at
University Heights five years ago,
when lwenty.nine tablets were nn-
yelled. A building is TO be erected
in the near future which will be de-
voted to women and foreign-born
Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12
"a 1900 Mile
as!.!ss!s4 Conversations

are Of daily occurrence, in large num-
bers, over the long distance lines Of
his company. No transaction Of bus
mess is too important for the tele-
',hone and no errand too ms 'gnificaEt
Tor lis employment. The busy man
doesn't traYel--he tel phones.
The Southwestern Tel
egr- pr end { ele-
pl1 1,c Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12

There is not an article of any merit
whatever that can not be sold through
saye~tisine-M. V. Kfl'ev. Maiee.,c e
,.'ar;'f..u rrinc comrany. S. Lo;,is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12

Yellow Fever and Malaria Germs.
Are inStaT killed nv the nse Of
s,A drops OF Slt:M's ..intment on a
tcaspoont,,l of sugar. It is also excel
lent as - antiSentic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

LUMBER
sLurF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
In Lumber Iah sh,nxes s..n .,A
Doors House Bills our pec' , Cheap
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
are ue .,ron.... A,
sest made and the cheapest On the market
able to uostantate Hold your orders until pcss
|pupoEpHA1T FURNITURE MANU- uFAc7uR,Nc COMPANY
OFFICE sALEsROOM 42s425 MAIN srsnET
wholesale Third ana Texas street.
ldtal invitation
|Nstt and inspect our line.
snos, HARDWARE co
Leaders Arkansa for Hardware stov. W.T., Man,
CUTLERY shipped uromuv -, ~
s'ipt Our motto Fair Dealing" customer
anything /. our lin. m.t =. ,s
ouz.NswARA
RYLANo oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers erocksy nw.r. grant.
stoves lantern,
Headquarters for fancy your ssc. ~
business day ir the year
sAAc pREvFua
Our wholesale department complete In Dry uood. Errr,..
nss delivery quantities to sn /.
POINT II, a. 2e aad rs Main Pine
ssrsRoox GRAIN COMPANY
sell for Lime. Ce Plaster Fire brick Gay
Ess Flour Meal Salt Potatoes.
Chops. cottonseed Neal shipstuh Seed sta
oss'-s4 tst' ''ss'S
TOUXD0Ra
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
LoGgnx Locomotives
pcang mill
1upDnea
BUelNGSe Col. 4EGD0.
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
patronage 0 young
Shorthand. ypewting
Ark
uNpERrAkERs AND EmBA1xrR.
MISREPRESENTATION CO.
"e carr complete uae II averythina the undeakne
- Saa'ns ~nG snipDnE ar~csNv
,A'aUEon, omp, .taW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12

New York Parson Declares There Are
No Mansions in Heaven but
Apartments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12
CHAPTER v.

- CONVERSATION among the
~ captains was for The next
6E3I two days confined to two top
Ss&l les, Spnclllation as TO how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-12
WIN IN RALl. OF FAME

NAMES OF WHITTIER, LOWELL
AND GENERAL SHERMAN ARE
CHOSEN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CHILDREN WANDER FAR
Hardly Ont of Dresses, They Start
to Seek Fortune.

Arlington Aug % (SpeciaD-Infated with the
spirit of make believe and mutually agreed that
they would go out into the great world and make
their fortunes Charles Little years old. and
Edward Haskell six years old. left their parents
home in Kingsland at o'clock yesterday morning
to walk to Newark over fifteen miles away. They
took with them nearly all their toys. chiefly Of a
warlike nature. such toy pistols and wooden
swords They dragged behind them the remnants
OF badly broken toy automobile.
Bravely they trudged along. telling each other Of
the ice cream and candy they would revel in when
they had made their fortunes lust how they
were going to take fall of the frenzed finance
of nowadays they did not pause to consider. -
When the dinner hour at noon they were
missed by their parents. and general search was
instituted about Kngsland. 1t 220 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when a message received
that the young adventures had been found by Pa
troman MCGEE, Arlington. eleven miles away,
and that the boys safe In the Kearny Town
Hail. devouring feast of cake and crackers kindly
provided for them by the police officials.
The little wanderers were found footsore and
DISCOURAGED sitting by the roadside near Midland
ave. Charles Little, the elder lad was trying to
age had broken down and dissolved into a flood of
tears. The swords and pistols lay the grass
discarded. The broken toy automobile found
In ditch close by.
Judge Byron, the grandfather of the Little boy
the bigger of the two, went 10 Kearny and claimed
wagon. Both were In a deep slumber when they
reached home
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PLAYHOUSE DEALS A FEATURE.
YOLUME or BUSINESS GOOD GREATEST 4CTIVITY
49, IN UPPER EAST SIDE SECTION
Ne Orers Tco Vest Side apartment Houses
Brooklyn Plot Changes Hands.

While fewer sales affecting large parcels were
made yesterday than Thursday the volume OF
business done was equal to that of the previous
day And on Thursday the number OF private
transactions was considerably greater than on any
previous day for several weeks.
The feature o. the realty trading was hathouses
the upper East Side section being the centre of the
greatest activity. There several important
sales of West Side apartment houses, One of them
made by John j. Clancy & Co They
sold for w j. Wthers to William Seggie the hve
story stone and brick apartment house with two
stores, No 155 West 62d-st., plot 25x10oS feet
John j. Clancy g. Co. were the brokers
Newton MCGovern has bought for Daniel u
Hickey from The North River Realty Company a
1--WE story apartment house, on a lot 2S.10x1t0 feet
the northeast corner Of 150th-st. and St Nicho-
las-aye
Stokes & Knowles sold for Joseph NJ May and
Thomas ]. Moore. 1r., to the New ork and Brook-
lyn Casket Company a parcel 55x355xl3Ix2n feet
the cast side of Bedford-ave., from Lynch to
Wallabout st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
BURNED SHIP AT PIER.
Wreck of Marlborough Hill Expected to
Float When Pumped Out.

The wrecking tug William Chapman, of the
Merritt-Cha pman Wrecking Company, yesterday
went to the side Of the Marlborough Hill. which
was struck by lightning and burned off Staple
ton. Staten Island, Thursday night, and
towed her TO the pier of the wrecking company.
at Clifton Staten Island. 1t required several
hours to get the Marlborough Hill TO the pier. so
full of water she. She is badly burned at the
stern. AS she now lies five feet in the mud. she
is drawing twenty feet of water.
The wrecking company say they think they
Will be able to float her soon as the water is
pumped out OF her and her cargo taken out.
This is being done this afternoon. AS soon as
the vessel was taken to Clifton the crew of
twenty men went back on her again and aided
the wreckng cofnpanys men in taking out the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

D. Colucci- Co. and II. Bloom have sold
Tor Gross Abramson. Nos. 322 and s24 East nth
St. two six story tenement houses. 5ox1OO feet
Samuel D. STYLES is the buyer OF No 81 West
75th-st.
L. Tanenbaum. Strauss Co were the brokers
who effected the sale of the property Nos M and
lls Mercer-st, two five story business buildings on
plot 5Ox1Oo feet for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company TO Herman Wronkow
j. Clarence Davies has sold for ] Smaller trro
z52 feet north of 16Sth-st u nrook-aVe'
On Max AK Gernansky has bought the plot 59x216 feet
on 1he north side OF 2othst running through to
Otto IerpdTd di2 feet Hss west west Of shave
oakland ia Place. two family house on lot 25xi25
ia James Kelly has sold to Clarence r. Wells No
iG IfSo9 olhton-ave two story dwelling on lot Sox
.:rosta Z. Costa has sold for j. B. Crosby two family
betWee2S e5, hoHSe on the northeast side of nth-st
otelnman jackson have sold No 81 East 10Th
Fine 70 Mrs Eata9use 25x1Oon feet. for David
LOUIS S o. Jacovers has sold to Elizabeth A Brown
2sUi1S fne, 4s'-aVe six story --athouse. on lot
Ess, Fr9bk 1,bst has sold for Shapiro & Levy No 4
3t Xa -e&sSi 49, feet to Samuel Cohen also sold no ss
1 ies and me Nos s'Sry S and f5lps m m lot
dWarS q9uPIe H Peo athouseS on plot 50xO2 feet
a three story and basement broWnstone frop4 &
ing IN hoqse fe:, en- lot IssxlooS feet. ''' u"e'-
j. Enge! No. ZIP 5th-ave five sfory iTo g91
from Isas Mr.n stores on lot 2x07 feet also bought
building. on lot 25xSs.11 feet adioinine fb frame
east corner of Bradhurst-ave 'ite Horth-
4Lowenstein Papae & Co have sols e.
SH me plot' o1xOo feet on the north side of 1GSt
broksrs S iee 6ev VEST ,d OF Amsterdamave The same
proneIs ot nave sold from the plans the five storv
Kadin h9 hou$e o,5 to be erected on the site
heuin mas. SOLD NO 35S East lO0th-st neu, civ
Ttu iattouse with stores, on plot 37 swim n go
lS rs Tue second of seven sin1iIar bo,1s
Soiu py MT hadn; also sold No 33l East io5tb %
30xl0011 feet. WIN stores on plot
East GTosn 2fSsa A0ramson Wo N have sold Nos @ and a2
plot 50xlC0H feet --eht houses, on
rosenberg q Michaels have sold No f157 t -,
G tbo soutnWest ceTner Of sthst. 1--WE five story
I.eble2 to nalard MA mas sold through SCHNEIDER &
OF Anenue ,t and 76th-st fve story triple nat
mouse. with stores, on lot :5xsS feet and No 500
plot 256x102.2 feet 'i' ~iildins, on
Nor MoTitE , weiss has bought from Moritz Mark and
Jacop flre NOS 2S1 and 2S3 East gith-s tIyn fi,.a
story laIhoCses ON PLOT NL5Xl0OS feet N
D Levy d GO. have sold the two f,,a stcr,- 60,
houses Nos al and 55 East Sst-st eocb 55xI0s .
feet. 49, - -e''CH zoAIU-z
Cantor, Cantor & Goldstein have T. sole, t,,a ,
on plot 40x9IS feet ~ '"o hs'st hurst.
cbsr~ Newman SorrSnsxi has sold Nos 2aO and 2s2
story tenement house. plot 64xs3sx irracIIar sN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
COLONEL PATRICK HENRY MURPHY

Colonel Patrick Henry Murphy veteran of the
civil War died on Thursday at his home No. 243
West s4th-st. Colonel Murphy a captain in the
9Th Vermont Volunteers during the Civil War, and
at the close of the promoted to colonel.
He was born at Randolph Centre. VT, in 1913. He
TO New York 1867 and took up the study OF
medicine, at the time taking active in
terest in politics. He elected to the State
Assembly from the 25th Assembly District. After
the war he served as commander OF Lafayette Post
No l4o He was also president of the American
Institute. in New-York
In 1862 he married Miss Carrie Smith. sister of
John Sabine Smith. At one time he was president
OF the Republican Club Mrs. Murphy still living
The funeral will be conducted with full military
honors by the Lafayette Post, and he will be
buried at Rondout Centre
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
INVESTORS BUY BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Howard c. Pyle & Co report the following
Brooklyn sales plot 100x1G0 feet at the southeast
corner Of 4th-ave. and Union-st., for Thomas F.
Martin. to an investor; No. p st. Charles Place.
two story two family house. 20x55x1O0 feet. for F.
E. Wight: No. 25s Schermerhorn-st.. a three story
store building, for the Golden Realty Company. to
an investor No 354 Clnton-st., a three story and
basement brownstone 22x50x10S feet for Samuel
Miller, TO Mrs Mary A. Malon; twenty-five lots
on the west side of East 40th-st. between Avenues
Z and ID, for Augusta Tuck. TO an investor: plot
Of i've lots at Malbone-st. and Albany-ave. for z.
L. Gottlieb, to c. H Harpey; also sold the four
story brick factory at the southwest of Gold
TO Robert Gair.
The same firm has leased for term of years ehe
four story brick factory building. 100200 feet at the
southeast corner of Sth-ave and 19th-st. for the
Maltine Company TO H. & A. Chapel Freres & Gle.
Also leased for five years the four story brownstone
house No 1S Columbia Heights for F. A. Booth. to
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FEARED RECORDER GOFF.
Bon Vas Harmed Not to Plead, He
SAID Probationary officers Onsted.

Recorder Goff, sitting in the Court of General
Sessions. strongly condemned certain practices
of the Tombs Prison vest erday. He sent FOR
Warden Haniey. acting warden. and ordered
that hereafter no probationary officers or mis-
sionaries be allowed under. any circumstances
to visit prisoners in the Tombs. saying that they
retard justice and do no good. A meeting of the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions Will be
held soon to do away with the practices con-
demned.
The publicity came when Edward Amnon, a
youth of seventeen, was arraigned supposedly
to plead guilty to charge of attempt at grand
larceny He was accused OF robbing Mrs Eliza
beth Pierson of No. $50 East 145th-st of
tewelry valued at $40. When asked to plead
guilty the boy remained silent. apparently con-
fused
Recorder Gof asked Carl Fischer Hansen, a
lawyer, to see what was the matter Mr..
Fischer Hansen shortly replied:
Your honor, the defendant says he's guilty.
but he's afraid to plead. as he is afraid you will
soak him."
What's that?" asked the Recorder in sur
prise.
Mr. Fischer Hansen repeated the boys state
ment.
who told YOU 1 was severe?" asked the Re-
corder OF the boy.
The boy then told the court that yesterday
while in the Tombs probationary officer had
called on him. This officer. ne said, had told
him that the Recorder was very severe with all
defendants convicted and that If the boy would
plead not guilty the would go over and
could be placed before another judge. Then the
probationary officer said the boy declared, that
he would use his influence with the new judge
to have the case ended by suspended sentence.
who was this man?" asked the court
He gave me a card" the boy said. and
handed up the card of Joseph Graveur. a pro-
bationary officer we'll known in the Criminal
Courts Building. This man sent for, but
was not about the building
Later the boy pleaded guilty and was sent to
Elmira Reformatory.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
SAYS SON STOLE WEDDING RING.
Mother in Court Refuses to Withdraw Bur
glary Charge.

Alleging that her son had been driven to felony by
love for strong drink Mrs Rebecca Murray in the
Flushing police court, declined yesterday TO with
draw charge of burglary she had made against
him. She said it would be a mistake to do and
that she acting kindly in prosecuting him
George Murray, the accused young man, Is
twenty-one years OF age, and has been popular in
Flushing. He is a graduate from the College OF
the City OF NewYork, and his father is connected
with a prominent Manhattan firm. Mrs Murray
says her son fell from good company TO the COM
panionship of those who drank, and that an effort
to shut off his drinking habits by allowing him no
money caused him to break into her home and
steal from her among other articles of jewelry her
wedding ring. She also accuses him of having
taken a diamond pin. open and pearl set ring
and a gold watch. in all valued 500.
The warrant for the young mans arrest was
issued some days ago. and although he known
to be still in Flushing, the police could not find
him. Late Thursday night he found hiding in
a vacant house. In court he offered to return the
stolen articles. and promised to reform. He was
committed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Road from West Chester to East Chester ,o..
81 and SIS. map l. Haight: Joseph Wa .s ~
George Minasian; all title. ........ 10
Metilda-st. s. lot 1855. map washingtonviil.
2oIlOO: Charlotte Horne TO George Fl Dona-
Lots 2aa 2s4, rs, 23e. 27s. aso. s2s saa s,s
$40. 34l. 3s2. 3SS. 3s5 396 307 800 400 ana
42l. gores d. Al, Am. An Alb and " mar
Washingtonville; Charles l. Aubuchon, heir etc
10 James u Coburn; q c............+......
Aadson-ave, corner io5d-st 5oI1s1Oo Ma,
Lafkowttz et al to Joseph Vidovtsky; mort
gage, sos. 600. o.....................
Benver-st. n 8. lot 3. map Anson Blake 22xss or
2oI4o.2; Wall-s,. Nos % and 60; Beaver-st Nos
81 and 90; United States Realty and Constr,,e-
tion Company TO Island Realty Company: mort
sasss Fo"'.NV- ..........
Lot 88e. block /. amended map Napes estate. Al
bert Sanford TO George McCauslan: mortgage
Boston ave. n e corner Suburban Place 100 TX
Irregular: Boston-ave. N $. 4sT II e OF Suburban
Place. "A 3SDI 2x21. .5xos. IL Louis p Miller -
al 10 Max PIKE and another: mortgage SIS 500
loNh-st. $. 20 II OF 2d-ave sOxiOO IL PIN
Gus NJ Lowenfeld ct al 10 Abraham IaxiuSk 81
al. mortgage. $22 600 ~ ~
Amsterdam-ave. 5. 23aI II n OF lsTth ~ T5x
100; samuel sarkin et al to Jacob Goldberg:
's"ect =. =
14eth-st, $. oA3.9 II ~ Rafiroaa-av. 25xo1.
also strip adjoining; Sarah s Davis 10 HamI1
ton Hlekany: mortgage sif. $50. -.
Amethyst ave. g. fs5 II n OF Morris psrL .,.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
LIS PENDENS.

Boston Road lot 1875. revised map Seneca Park 2Tx
tlOs2tX1O6; jeremiah Heernan agt Charles
snirrn@r specific Rerformancel Ripley attorney
Lots 40 A eEd f. map OF Arden property nov I0O-
John O'Connor Lily L. Shirmer (spectn> -
formancel: z Ripley. attorney 80
ll6th-st. n s. Ss.6 II Of 9Th ave "A 6x1oo ~. g..
astlons Emily j Jacobs agt Herman Bransten ct AL
(t9recosure OF mortgage: Sackett Lang attorn.vs
l6Tth-st. corner Tiffany St I5xe, IIyat a. 700 u
samuel EngIe Henry Nathanson ct al (forecos,,rs -,
mortcage(; Arnstein & Levy. ATTORNEYS 'e VI
2d-ave. :, 255 54th-st 25x75 sfst .. .
luS II of 1st 20x10O5: MagdaIena Usrri.S,sss-
tonl- Z MshlinE. attorney NAi'i-
Ilst-st s 100 II Avenue A hn~1ax
Lessner Charles Turner ct al tforeeIoslSrs 90 .
ssEel; c.. Foster. attorney. W NN''-
M Lots 23s 234 eas go 27s s2s $50 ass s.o "A, asa
9 No 80 S", Sa1 &l9 4oo. 421 and Ak Am A.
=" ana w man 81 WeshnPtonvtlle East Chester. Jau..
= C1hurn sSt William Auhuchon ct al (partton,: n r
Ger6tng. attorney =
,l2sth,st ms 100 II ~ sth-sve 7sysa II: Twelfth
ward Bank OF the City OF New-yort
ct al faction to declare deed vot): Kat sttornsy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PEACH CROP ESCAPED DAMAGE.
Connecticut Tobacco Growers Estimate
Losses by Storm at $4,000.

NewHaven. Aug. 25.-In only section OF
the tobacco raising district of Connecticut did
the electrical storm of last night do heavy dam
age. The peach crop. which is about to be har-
vested entirely escaped injury
The storm very severe between Hartford
and New-Haven In Windsor few miles north
of Hartford. hail cut down tobacco plants so
that to-day the loss to growers is placed at $50
600 In South Glastonbury, a few miles south
east of Hartford. only light rain fell at that
time on the immense peach orchard of ]. H.
Hale.
The peach crop in this State will be a record
breaker and had this storm swept broadly
across the State the loss to peach growers to-
baoco raisers and market gardeners would have
been enormous.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

De Lacy. Peter. Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank: 4sth ST. 3. 111,4 IT Q Of Ith-ave; .oo, =,
DiInnocenzo Achiie 10 Abraham shatzkn: lots
X and l.. map property W F Duncan; install =,
ments per cent .-.-..---: q
Genzardi. Salvatore. William Haks. lots As and
+6 map Daley estate. years............-..-. 2o'
ave- sss n of Is5thst; ls 1lr
22O II Of I'd ave; year. per cent. 30
Greenstein. Samuel. Lipman and another;
132d-st. s. 100 # of Park ave; year per 90 n.
Same to same. property; prior mortgage
$4,000: year. per cent zso'
ReSer. Helena TO NJ Cohen; 2oth-st, NO a4o west 20
Noriarty. NJ A. and others to It'll. Insurance Com
pany; st Ntcholas-ave, part lot 4st, map q n.
Dyckman; 3 years. 51z per cent o'"'
La VeIle. catherine A. TO II Rooertsons Afotn-
ST. . II ", between lots 90 and co. map n =,
Paramount; years. 012 per cent ON
stch John. TO w Lieber; lot H. map Huser q .,
Anderson. Andrew G. to George Doerr; lot 49,
map Hunt estate: years. 51s per cent Sos
Rohrg. William F, to G Strasbourser; Park-ave' a. =.
n W corner SSth-st; demand. g. per cent lO'"
Jacobs David, TO Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany: Bowery. No 2o4; demand 4o.u
Lieoeskind. Leon A. to Halstead et al; soth-
per cent 'CV |. o' coiui'.D1s 500
Reynolds. sophie V. to wolr: vyse-st VS.
$50 II Of Jennngs-st: years. Ia
Siberkleit Julia, TO p Kawatzky; Washington
No ,6sS; 2 cent. 20s
stitch. John. to r Roemer: lot u. map Ruser
estate: years. 51z cent 2st
Finkelstein. Max. TO H Kalcheim: 2d-ave.
corner 9sth-st:- due September l. 1908. per
cent 27S
sonov: fsidore to c II Nor:s "a ave No 25o5:
prior mortgage. $1,000: instruments per cent. 2U
1Oth-st; 4 years. 81. so
Nerro. Vfncenzo. to William Huks: lot 81. map
Grimm. Louis, TO j c Heselein: 2d-av. No 142a:
80