davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
NEVADA Hills

AS each week goes by and we watch
the progress being made in the devel-
opment of this great property new
things are brought to light, which only
go to prove all we " ever said of
the Nevada Hills, and that is that she
is truly a great piece of property. Now,
when the work of shipping has aG-
vanced to that stage where it is looked
upon as a matter of fact, comes a new
place where ore has been found. and
which bids fair to rival anything that
has been opened up on the property.
From tunnel No. 4 comes the unex-
pected, the drillers having encountered
the ore shoot 80 feet before 1T was ex-
pected to come in. With assays run
ming from $40 to $466.S3, and with
some extremely high grade ore being
found therein, the vein which has been
encountered in tunnel No. 4 is another
link in the chain Of wonders of this
wonderful property.
AT uiih ANO. ., HN
the ore which has 50 far been shipped,
the work of stopping goes steadily on.
In this tunnel a reserve has been block
ed out and the same is held for ship
ment, which could be made at any time.
In tunnel No. 8 the work of driving for
the ore shoot is making good progress,
and Is feet more should bring them to
the ore deposit.
The shipments from this property
which are arriving at the Salt Lake
smelter day by day are getting better
in ~returns, and each car goes the
former one better in returns, adding to
the Golfers of the company's treasury
handsome enumeration.
ORC PLATA
The Orc Plata has run it's
| tunnel in a distance of about $50 feet.
The men are drifting east on a ledge
which runs at a sharp angle to an
other outcropping farther east. This
latter vein is probably to be deemed the
main ledge of the claims. The tunnel
winds around considerably in follow
ing the course of the vein. Had its
/ OIlSlld ullSStioh 10 -
would apparently have crosscut the
north and south ledge at about right
angles. At about 100 feet in some good
looking quartz rock was being taken
out, but it seems to have gone entirely
into tale, which is now the predominant
vein matter. At the point where the
quartz was encountered two or three
tons of ore were removed, but proving
of a low grade, they were placed on the
dump. Before the ledge running nort1
and south can be struck. it will be nee
essary to carry the tunnel some dis
lance yet. Work, however, is going for
ward energetically with two shifts, and
the prospects are encouraging.
SEYMOUR FRACTION
The contract work on the Seymour
Fraction is going ahead in fine shape.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

The San Francisco nre affected some
Of the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value of prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch fol-
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months
Write to d. G.. Doubleday, 129 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing and buy some Of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
GOOD NEWS FROM THE FAIRvIEW MINES

This week the men are about 13 feet
under cover in the unnel and altogether
have excavated close upon 40 feet of
rock. Porphyry of medium hardness is
the character OF the rock now being
dumped. Narrow streaks of quartz car
rying small values have been cut
through-probably feeders of the first
OF the big lodges which the tunnel is de-
signed to crosscut.
The first of these veins which out
crops very distinctly will. it is calcu-
lated, be reached with a further twenty
to thirty days of steady work. This
strike will be at a depth of As to 50 feet
and should determine the question as to
whether the excellent surface values go
down. Before this ledge is reached, and
in about two weeks from now, 1T is pos
sible that a blind ledge which outcrops
on an adjoining claim may be cut
through. This latter vein, which out
crops east of the Seymour Fraction
shaft, makes a very promising surface
showing. Within a short distance OF
his territory, Manager Fairfield took
some samples of this rock, which GER
tainly made a good display. though they
have not been assayed. The rock is a
copper stained quartz and its appearance
would suggest the presence of good
values in gold.
rAYLoK LEASE
OF all the leases in camp. the Taylor
lease on Boulder No. 3 seems at this
time to possess the greatest aspect of
interest. The ground has all along been
soft and susceptible of quick work. And,
3Lo,, tha a.naoronoa Of about 000 sacks
and a small dump of the high grade
rock in evidence, the fact that the lease
is getting down to a real business basis,
where the credit side can be placed
against a debit one in the accounts. and
especially where those credit figures can
be made to look so good beside the debit
ones.
AS to last weeks developments, the
shaft has reached the required depth
of SO feet, and early this week drifting
was commenced. Though for some days
into a harder quality formation, the two
shifts between them ave advanced
about 20 feet already, which must be
considered excellent progress.
On Monday or Tuesday Robinson ex-
poets to reach the ore shoot. From
then on the sacks of the rich rock al
ready accumulated will begin to in
crease steadily in number. Robinson
expresses himself as well satisfied with
the looks of things at the lease and this
is certainly a conservative view.
PYRAMIDS LOOK GOOD
Two good ore shoots have already
been cut on the Pyramids and the work
of developing the claims has shown UP
sufficient good ore to warrant sinking.
The tunnel which is being driven to tap
the ledge is now within so feet of the
same, and as each week goes by the
tunnel is brought closer to the values
which are supposed to exist, and which
the surface indications have led the
operators to believe did exist. From a
practical mining standpoint, the work
of developing the Pyramids is going
ahead in a conservative manner.-Fair-
view Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ANNUAL BREAKFAST AND MUSICAL

The annual breakfast OF the HARLEM Philhar-
monte Society which followed the musical given at
the waldorf-Astoria yesterday morning was the
most largely attended Of any in the history Of the
organization. Six hundred handsomely gowned
women partook Of the feast. The song recital
which preceded the breakfast was given by Nine
Exirkhv-L.llnn, who the guest Of honor
The young women who acted as ushers were Miss
Eva Srnvtf4e Miss Bessie Marshall. Miss Florence
May and Miss Helen Sherman. On the reception
committee were Mrs. Thomas Jacka, second vice.
president: Mrs Mott D Cannon, Mrs. George w
Rest Mrs Frank NJ North, Mrs DIcien c War
ner Mrs william H. Laird. Mrs J. Jarrett
Blodgett Mrs W Rensselaer, Lloyd, Mrs George
Tayicr. Mrs Herbert B. Harding Mrs Alfred E
Fountain. Mrs. William A Shelton. Mrs Julian N
TIenrfuues and Mrs. Arthur A Stilwen- The en-
1eTtainrceat committee consisted Of Mrs. Hamilton
Higgins. cnairrnan: MIS-, Maurice z Burnton, Mrs.
Herman " Booth Miss Alice S. LIeckenby, Mrs.
william Z Dllier Mrs. Edmond Plass. Mrs. John
\. Beals Mrs Rastus Seneca Ransom, MIS-. War
ren z Van Kleeck. Mrs B Edward Julius Els
md 7. Chambers Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FoR GERMAN eovERNEssEs

The first annual meeting OF the German Govern
esses' Home Association held yesterday after
noon At the home Of Mrs Otto Kilian No 1I6 East
s7th-st for the purpose OF adopting constitution
and eiecting board OF directors large number
OF prominent women were present
Mrs Kiliani in a short address. touched upon
TIE great difficulties with which young foreign
teachers kave % contend when they arrive in New
Tol!s WITHOUT friends relatives 10 whom &c turn
for sdvlSe- The purposes OF the association were
then briefly mentioned. viz. TO provide board and
lodging for these young women At moderate rates
10 furnish meeting place for them in their leisure
hours and TO render them all possible assistance.
The .reasuTe-'s report was read and accepted
and "a constitution vas voted upon and adopted
4 boa: ~ afteen directors was elected. and the
ct5I--z.en- after returning thCnks in Their name.
adde's , few words stating the need or the asso-
s.gatsoa for a larger number Of annual contrib
Ntoss. f. order . establish tbs home on hrih
q'fe nevly elec-sd boz-s Il directors is composed
= zoe Following; Mrs. u. E3ecknaTd X BueTlz
sier.ns=a Cossai General: Mrs. J. = Degener. Mrs
? I0oeiEer 81 Mrs. Graf. Mrs J. Guggenheim
Mrs o. Ilinani. Mrs o. Hoenig. Mrs. F. Mass
9fiFs K0cl;ter, Miss SehuTz. Mrs z. Sehwyzsr. Mrs
]. .5ztro. r {. SstTo AID MTs. A Victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Daniel B. Freedman has bought the 1our $50
building No. 40 Nassau-st, extending TO i1ps''
Place 1t has a frontage Of IS feet in Nassau -
Its other dimensions 701x1410xS5S ieet-
parcel adjoins the Bryant Building. The Leavltt
estate was the seller and Douglas Robinson Charles
s Brown & Co. the brokers.
o. D. Dixie &. Bro. and Lincoln Price nave
sold for Irving l. Kempner a four story d"eIiiiis
house 98xS5 feet at the northwest corner OF l-O'i
st and Madison-ave@ 49,. o. non
Sawson & Hobbs have sold for Right q t pqha
san To an investor the six story elevator ,tTlple
9partment house with stores, at the northWesI
corner of Broadway and 142d-st, 50Xlo0 feet nov
In the course of construction and 10 he completed
about June J. -, .,.., e-o,,+
Mandelbaum & Levine have sold the bIock I rom
on the east side of Amsterdam ave, between iz1st
and I22d SITS ls2xl00 feet, to Levine DAVIS, ne
buyers will erect five six story natho"ses oi 'iie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HELPS FOR THE HOME,

The Clyde Line Steamship Company has gen
erorsly offered take boxes of household FURNISH
ings for the Home for Consumptives IN Florlda
freq OF charge to Jacksonville-a courtesy Tor
which the T. S S. is especially grateful All con-
tributions will go on Fridays steamer AS not
enough necessary furnishings had been sent to the
Office the president felt the necessity OF buylng
many articles for immediate use. Through the in
Auence Of a branch president these we're procured
AT a liberal discount from wholesale houses. Wh1le
many Of the essentials have been PROVIDED there
are still more things needed before the home VIII
he r,,Iiv enuipped The Ever Ready branch will
buy large lamp for the receptaa room and have
1t sent by the steamer The hers suns a
Club has contributed hands, yeito" couCh
cushion for the Sunshine room A. me nome. An
excellent contribution Of sheets, pillow sllps ana
Ane long tablecloth were received yesterday from
W A B. of New-Jersey.
Many OF the branches have not vet conurIputeo
TO the home fund. II they will each give even a
small the aggregation viii help to make IN, me
harne xyha II should be-a true abode or sunshine
for our white plague sufferers Any contrlpulion
from an individual member will be welcome ana
wisely used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MRS. cRAIeEE AT PRESS CLUB.

Mrs. Craigie is to be the guest Of honor Of the
won.an's Press Club on Saturday, January r. An
attractive programme has been arranged by Miss
u1,a 4, anee1o Bergh chairman Of entertainment
THE tonic of the day will be Education for Cfti-
zenshin" which will be presented by Mrs Herbert
Trrveu chairman Mrs TurreH will speak on
sWouan's Clubs Education for Citizenship
The Rev Dr. Robert Stewart Macarthur Will
sneak IN The Church and Educated Citizenship"
The Rev DIT Madison c Peters viii make an ad-
dress on Two Hundred and Fifty Years Of the
Jew as an American Citizen and Colonel Nicola
Francofin Will tell OF The Progress Of the Italian
Colony in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

solrer. Rosa, to sam Gobel: 74th-st. No 4s4 East.
25x102: instruments. per cent. .-..-......::.
Rake. Adolphus L. and another to NJ r Boldly
Edwsrds-ave. S. lot $50 map Of Seton home
stead. 28x7e: years. per cent. .-.-.-,....-..
COMPANY 57th-st, No s15 West. 1Sx1Oo; de-
Rake, Adoiphus l. and another to A sloper; Ed
wards-ave. 8. lot 1871 map Of Seton home
stead: years. per cent .....................
No is west sea- due s' June So 10Y
Bauer. Herman. and another to wellhrock;
SpeInan. Sarah E. TO n A DonHeily: 2sth-sf No
100 West, 25xss; year RECOMMENDATION.
ave, " corner Madison-ave. 12s145: install
Kar9i Barnett to g " Petersen. 1ss,h-st.
ss11 # OF stebhins-ave. 4s.6x irregular;
NIycbasi SONIA pS to c Baum: Rose-:t ala No.
81 and 81. 25x irregular: years. per cent.
Brummel. Louise, to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank; 2sth-st No East. BOXES: due June 30.
Hiiimsn Frank. ana another to Thomas @ Field.
5 que june So 1893 81 s. IT per OF aE 81.
stoIopf, Julius. and another 10 NJ Fitzsimon; I'd
ave g II & Ss' rea;. tSo po 9ts c.5 2a1l'
Same to same; 2d-ave s. AZ II . OF eeth-st
Fnesver. latsoth BaEins Company to EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society; Pttt-stl No IS. 2oK1Oo;
Fr aS ". Ma f ssuS. S7 Williams ifal psrve No
Log 90 l.67l two lots, 5oxeO two mortgages.
Rubin Morris ana another to Isaac Grotsrnan
and another: IOeth-st. n g. aOs 8 II : Of sd~ave,
two lots 4eG1loe; two mortgages. si1.s75i years.
Conoourse Realty Company 10 Chester MortraS..
Company; 15Ith-st 5, LIS n " Of Broadway
washinston Avenue Company 20 Chester Mortgar.
f I4ags1 so1sei dens5s 100 n Of
KAdn. Samuel. 20 -Niddietovn Realty Company.
12lst-st, Nos si and s2s East. 25xioo each:
Cohen. Morris. TO Jacob shsenSi and another Xiv.
100 . Es 80 s ia - sss.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19


H Bs4ss: s9s 81 ssSss5 ss,s siso $40
das Nay X. 10 1'li ar sF 81
ssz56 years per cent Ti,le Insurance and
Trust Company No s2l and s2a East io1f $50
. sssglaP f fRf af to Barnc Levy MadsOs go
Ne s5s W S11lS9; % Ssn a. L Brady. roI.
V9n "R being i Of 1ss washington 10
co Slfie COMPANY 70 s54 Bep
Savings Bank. Bank-si. No lls ys'i :" 80
Ms sfRt Leon to Lawyers Title Insurance and Tras
e aSiPd dns January 20 1905 cent NJ ioO
siege. cia TO Morris Knobe Hester-st No o. IL
Peit. Edward to F Lord another trustee 6se
sSd ST. No IA West. 2oxioO 3 years ~ 30
cent abraham Z, \ rT,ctjelaan trustee Mon
roe-st, n E corner Corlears-st' 3 years % P 40
r,s cent Alice NJ to Joseph H Iichtenstein and an
other 6ethst s. 134 II e q ans y s cent IL
2sxlCo due ssPsmheI and another to samson
Friediander Monroe-st No 277. 25zs9: year 40
c9ar PfF cen. John Timothy Q risa 4slh 14o
,,. Dos IT oT Of r eo Lillian Diamond; ksps
Place 5 isis II n of Jennings-st' due 'uis rs
DaSis R.phas Em mig 1Tl Indgs s June 49,
Same l1e' to R %iliiam lam property; so
mosTa sophla william Pa dsDs e'nst No 40
MandeTbauin Harris. and another 10 Levers
Title a 1nsq ii Fl ana OF columbus 7ax1oo: due
June s. 1908; 81 !, r.brfnsn 900
guardian: Concord-st S corner Kossuth-ave' 9
1h S9s1og' Neck ssRFs Realty Company to coTdella
new road being 60 e0T and lana adT
der water 2 acres East RvS Soc ds 9n1onpor
Road v :. being lot p map estate George %
Same 70 same; Unionport Road. y s. oeing io' 81
%. same map: years SO Psg cent 1azg-t No
sos East 2511oO: 81 ;, per cent Trerat,ve $50
Bniiding and Loan Association; 2ssth 81.
$50 # g of Kepple-ave 40x100; instruments. o :, a
r,syis David. to iuss Reiter 6th-ave. corner
1sth-st I0Ox105: due July Is. 1907 per cent. i"
LTog KIM 81 As ana 10 Ssars per go
weiseeTger M9Ftz i sga snofher e fa9k Of "a "a
ave S7x1oe; years. per cent - . - 81
Gurgel Lena TO Minerva Bur Hldg sg &
50 n n Of stanton-st 23'X Irregular 1870
P per cent Edgar " to Riverside Bank 165thst.
TiEsna due due sepember 1904 per cent $50
Yr1n1ediato Raffaele. TO n Wapler, trustee Villa
ave s. COILS It n Of 2OOth-st 25xs1 years. q
SANE to \ Wapier; viiia-ave E $ e51.s IT Of
9O0th-st 70 1Ox irregular; 3 years: o1z per cent
e g $50 It n Of Elizabeth-st 50z1o0; years =
rzioR Rs' Charles. to II Rose Company: lots 12s
and 124. map clason Point: years per cent
other: wffett-st No 81, 25z1oO; due March l. an
i lgl Pe GfGsepre to Rose Company lot
&C. map Russs estate year5 r. TitIs Insurance.
Company; 1921 st ? 2S7-6 IT OF zd-aEe' $40
zo s1SiS er ass 'V w 80 IL waick:
$. lot 49, map South Mount Vernon l year I
I.RIs sl cen Henry to wendell Bieser: 54th-st No
$50 West. 25x181; years -: ~
Cohen. Herman and another. to H " . Arnold
Issth-st s. ITS II of LenoX-ave. 5oxssi GO
years OF per ce Wetherbee 1ssth-st s. IT'S It
Of Lenox-ave: years. 61s per cent--'..'.-'' e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
A NEEDY CASE.

T s s member appeals to the office FOR I'M
mediate haip for daughter" whose distressing
circumstances call for sunshine She lives in West
chester County with her mother, who is efghty-fve
years old and whose mind is somewhat affecteo.
Until recently the mother in an asylum, but
the daughter feeling that she was not receiving
kind treatment there, hired fat with all me
-,,oey She hed and took her mother home At
present she is in need of funds. not only TO get
she can rent rooms. bur also for food until she
can get established. This daughter TOT the last
few months through i'll health and lack Of WORK,
has been in terrible financial straits, which tact;
together with her worry over her mothers plflfu4
condition has wellnigh broken her spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

zsstf-st n s. 40 # W OF White Plains Road
Rodgers: December 16, 1905, s214 oc
same December IS 1905 sss oC
oenber IS 1905 -. zoo %
ast SAME; december 1s 7s6 Sc
same December IS 1906. 7O4 "a
lesth-st., n 1s6 f. W. Of Ful.on-ave., Ask
e9.6; William H Smith agt Congregation Adath
Israel; November t. 1908 cancelled Is $50 90
pany agt. John Doe ct al December IL 1905. 40 &C
Roroughs Realty Company; Novernber "a 1906 Y 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box of excellent clothing has been received
from Mrs. Louise Titus. OF Long Island; a barrel
Of clothing shoes fancy articles, etc. from Mrs
Rockwell, of Yonkers. The overcoat was just
what was needed for a worthy young man without
relatives or friends, who earns only 81 q week
MonograTns came from Mrs. Sherman; a suit OF
clothes from A B; illustrated weeklies without
name. three pairs Of warm stockings for a woman
in Connecticut from Mrs. Jerome; some nice bounp
hooks from Mrs. J. i. Godfrey, OF Florida: SILK
has from Ella and an invalid sack from Miss Ida
Slater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

cess. It would however. be equally attractive in
cashmere ana French flannel
The quantity of material required for the
dun size is ~ yards q inches wide. So yards SS
i-chos Ride or 3 yards a inches wide with yards
of handing
The pattern. No 5.25S is cut In sizes fc= a g. "a
g. IS 40 and Z inch bust measure
The pattern Wil be sent 70 any address on
CENT CT % cents. Please give pattern number and
bEst measure ctstiacty. Address Pattern Depart
ment New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send extra tno-ceEt stamp, and will
I..ail ~ letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
A CARNEGIE HEROINE,
For SariRg a Friends Life Hiss
Titus Receiues So, 500.

Miss Maud A Titus. the young Newark girl TO
whom the Carnegie hero fund commission has
inst awarded $500 is as modest heroine as one
could imagine
q don't see how any one could have done differ
entity IS what she said when they dragged her
out OF the waters Of Casco Bay in Maine, after she
had with the utmost courage and coolheadedness
cram n her friends rescue and held her head out
of water until help arrived: and that is what she
saws to-day when people comment on her action
or congratulate her on the honors which have de-
re-vedIv come to her because OF il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ANNEX FOR FRENCH HOSPITAL.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superln-
tendent Hopper for the making over OF the Two
four story tenement houses at Nos. AS ana "a
West S3d-st. recently acquired by the French
Benevolent Society into an annex to the new hos
pital fronting in 34th-st The two buildings are 70
be united and the interior entirely remode!ed ana
renovated and fitted dOrrlitores for the hOsplta
charges. The necessary improvements are 70 cost
81 00 according TO the estimate of John II. knubel
? he nrr6f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

1ssth-st. n s., AS # 3. OF Lsnox-ave.. T5x200
TO 1Seth-st; Alfred G. Maresca agt. Samuel
Levin & Son, owners; Nathan Ggeenbatt owner
and contractor 90
1o.th-st No. a1z East: Antonio Boaasur agt
Csiu1io Orland owner and contractor Sc
4th-st No. rs East; Sam Lifshitz agt. Isaac and
Rebscca LdfshitZ, owners and contractors 1.ot
AIleu-st., No. 104; agt- Jacob and Morris
IIfshitx. owners and contractors. l. IC
Bedford-st. No. 80: Abraham Ohayon agt- Samuel
Miller, owner and contractor .-------
54th-st No. IS West; Albert Smith Son agJ-
Anne Xxx Thomas owner; the Sayles Com
pany contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Suburban Place =, 100 IT n Of Boston Roae.
9oT i've story brick tenement mouse So $50
145tb-st n s., ITS II. e. Of Brook-ave.. iorr w.
six story brick tenement houses, 81 oxeo14' q
Chuck and s. Allen owners; Edward A Meyers "a 100
yya1es-ave- e s., 1850 It E. of Dawson-st- tor
sly story tenement house. 80 5x56S; dawson ~ no
ReaIty Company owners; Samuel sass archltecI &'O
Eaxhinxon-sve., e. s, o. 81 # D. OF Wendover
ave for a five story brick Etore ana tenement
house 5ezs7 q Harry Lehr, owner GoidneE q non
O0fN00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
10 REMODEL PARK Row STRUCTURE

Plans have been filed for the remodelling OF the
iron front FIVE story building. Nos. 81 and 81 Park
Row owned by the Jay Gould estate, and long
occupied as a newspaper publishing house. into
loft building with ground floor stores New nooTs
are laid, a plumbing and electrlc lisAtlus
plant installed freproof elevator shaft putt new
staircases erected and the facade remodelled- The
projected improvements are to cost $4,000 accord
Ing to the estimate of c. Raymond Bossange, the
nrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
REALTY NOTES.

Renv,ck c. Hurry & Co. have leased for Eva
T1e;tscb 70 John r Keim the eleventh floor com
prising 5000 square feet, in the building at Nos
II and 18 West S2d-st., for twenty-one years, at
$50 600 aggregate rental; also, to Dussner q KIM
eighth floor. comprising together 800 square feet
in the same building -, D-,
teenth Ward Realty Company 1900 square re, dee 5
Of floor space in the factory building NOS Al ana
443 East 53d-st for term of years, TO Nahon &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FOB LONG ISLAND CITY TRACT. $4,000

The Tsrjeu farm Of over hundred acres OF
clear land in the heart of the Astoria section OF
Long Island City has been sold 10 Manhattan
syndicate for $4,000. Negotiations for the sale
have been going on for several months Inc ne"
oy7,erg ore m c,,t the land UP into building sites
and nut II on the market. The farm IS the onIy
one Of its size within the boundaries OF old LIlg
Island CITY and it had been owned by the biiei4
family for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
OPERATOR IN NASSAU-ST. DEAL
BI1YS 4 SMALL P4RCEL ADJOINING BRYANT boILD-
ING AND EXTENDING TO LIBERTY Place.
Ne Ooner Found for Fine MadisOnare Corner Poin5eor c
- tlotor 4payment Being Built ON the " est Side

nansky to q Dr. Tieman the six story tenement
house No. IA kivingten-st., on lot 22xI9 rect s,
f. Cioidfarb has sold No IA ttenIyyo7stg. -
story double tenement house, 2sxloo feel' "
Bernard Gordon. - .o,,-h.
W. S Patten and j. L. Van SAINT have bought bought
from the Adams Realty Company the piol, Io'Ate'
feet at the southeast corner of ShakespeaFe-3Ve
and 169th-st, and from the Adams Realty company
plot u2x119x irregular, at the Junction OF lIVth-
st and Cromwell-ave Walter 5. Aud was the
broker.
COZ East 165th-st. a two Story frame dwelling
house on lot 25x161 feet, TO l. Kopolon.