davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
John Lewis of Harlan spent Sunda,

JOnQ Lewis OF Harlan SpenU SUNDAY |
with j. w Miller.
Mrs. w. H. McWilliams and daugh-
tiers of Wall Lake are commencement
visitors.
Alfred Rohwer returned last night
from Ames where he has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. Hugh McWilliams of Wood
bine is visiting her daughter Mrs.
N. w. Nash.
Miss Clara SERVER leaves tonight
with her aunt Mrs. G S. Gilbert for
Wausau, Wis.
DR.. b. r. Philbrook is carrying
his right arm in "a sling on account of
blood poisoning.
Edith Jacobsen. Ethel Mill and
Vernon Meyers drove to Vail last
Sunday to visit friends.
The teachers club closed for this
year with picnic in Grace Park. A
very jolly informal supper was enjoy
ed. The invited guests were Prof..
and Mrs. Fellows, Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Humphreys and Miss Meyers.
The P. E. O's. met Friday evening
with Mrs. c. j. Kemming. The house
was beautifully decorated with snow
balls and other flowers. Mrs. U. G..
johnson was taken into the society.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was most delightful one.
The musical entertainment to be
given at the Normandy Hotel, next
Saturday evening by the Baptist
church will consist of duets, solos,
trios and other selections. Mrs. Lou
F. Martin will sing and one of the
special features will be whistling by
Miss Garrett Norman.
The S. S. Club held very enjoy
able meeting tuesday evening. Miss
Kate Schumacher who is soon to leave
Denison was presented with spoon
in for-get-me-not design as token
of the clubs good wishes. Miss Bearc
in charge of the supper served very
nice one. Mesdames Nellis, Barber
and Gable were the out of town
guests. The last meeting will be a
picnic two weeks from last Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS.
Please extend through the Review
our appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy of friends during the sick
ness and burial of our dear wife, our
heart and treasure.
Geo. J. Lass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
All Answers Limited to
Saturday, June 9th

Those who receive credit bills can apply
them on any new piano in our stock at the
regular price. VIII CHI is always marked IN
r,4in figures on every inst ument, but can
OF apply them to any prices made prior
to the opening of the contest
Easy payments can be granted to those
wishing to be accommodated by apply ing
their credit bills and paying the balance
in small payments. No more than one
credit bill will be used on The same piano
In the event of tie, prizes of equal value
will be given. No persl connected with
the piano business will be allowed to
compete.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
YOU ARE INVITED.
Dunlap, Iowa, May Is, 1870

Dear Sir:
We extend to you cordial invita-
ton to attend our annual sale of
thoroughbred Hereford cattle to be
held in the new sale pavilion, in Dun
lap, Thursday, June Ia, 1906, begin
ming at o'clock. We will sell twenty
five COWS, in calf or with calf at
foot, fifteen males from 10 months
to 9 years old. You will find these
good useful cattle with which to build
up your herd. Come to this sale and
lend your influence in improving our
stock and encourage the breeding of
this great beef cattle. Address
G. 7. Hood, Dunlap, Iowa, for COM
plete catalogue. F. F. Luther, Auct.
Hood & Baker, Benedict & Steadman.
21-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
CAME HOME TO DIE.
CONTINUED from LIST page.

or Of hypocrisy, but he was always
filled with cheerfulness, with courage,
with energy and with determination
to make the most of the many talents
God had given him.
The story of his life is short and
simple. He received his first educa-
ton in the schools of Denison. Later
he went with the Plimpton boys, Will
and Robert to Des Moines, College,
remaining there two years and help
ing himself through school with out
side work. He spent a year at Cor
nell College and two years at the
State University. His parents made
many sacrifices that he might obtain
a thorough education and we are sure
that now, though his life has been
cut so short, they feel no regret that
they gave to him the best they had.
In 1892 Eddie acted as guard at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, having thus
good opportunity to study the wonders
of that great enterprise. He return
ed to Denison and entered the en-
ploy of Mr.. j. Fred Meyers in the
express Office and as newsgatherer
for the Review. His work here was
always faithful and conscientious and
he earned the respect and good wish
es of all who knew him. 1t was
through the knowledge of the express
business gained in Denison that he
later received employment with the
American Express Company in the
southern states. He grew to be one
of the most trusted employees of the
company. He was appointed cashier
of the company at Vicksburg, Miss.
and later held similar position at
Clarksdale. He was promoted on
numerous occasions and the company
in many ways showed its appreciation
of his faithful service At the time
of his last visit home he looked i'll
and his condition gave his parents
much concern but his sickness was
laid to malaria which it was thought
he would overcome as he became ac-
climatel. The many letters Mr..
Bond has received from southern
friends attest the high esteem in
which he was held and give evidence
that though far from home he did not
depart from the teachings Of his youth
full days. He was possessed of a
loving, cheerful disposition which
grew and deepened with the passing
years. Reared in the atmosphere of
a Christian home, he was early
brought to Christ and with his sister,
united with the Methodist church while
yet child, and he remained an active
worker with the young people of the
church while in Denison. We can but
mourn with the grey haired veteran,
who has lost him who was as the
apple of his eye, with the tender, low
ing mother whose boy has gone ane
with the faithful true-hearted sister
whose dearest companion he was.
We can but ask that the
the God of Comforting shall pour tn,
balm of consolation into their broker
hearts.
Short as was his life it told vel
its story of faith and trustworthines
and kindness and we must feel tina
in the Universal Plan his life has no
been lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Gard of Thanks.

We feel that words are inadeqate
to express our thanks but deep in our
hearts will ever remain the comfort
brought us by the sympathy and aid
of our friends as we were called upon
to pass through deep waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bond
and Daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
ADDRESSED NEBRASKA BANKERS


Mr.. Carl F. kuehnle delivered an
address on "The Banker and the
Public" before the Nebraska Bank
er's Convention at Grand Island,
Nebraska, May 23rd last.
The invitation to deliver the ad-
dress came through Mr.. F. M. Pen
ney, Cashier of the First National
Bank of Wood River, Nebraska,
who was President of the Bankers
Association. Mr.. Penney was form
erly a merchant of Denison, Iowa,
his wife being Miss Anna Wightman.
Mr.. Kuehnle also spoke at the ban
quet given by the Association in the
evening. Mr.. Penney writes that he
has heard nothing but praise for the
part taken in the convention by Mr..
Kuehnle. The Grand Island, Nebras-
ka, papers also commend Mr..
Kuehnle's address are highly COM
mandatory.
M. Eugene Moore of St. Paul.
Neb., who was formerly resident Of
this county attended the convention in
order to hear Mr.. kuehnle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
THE CLASS BREAKFAST,

Saturday morning May 26th the
teachers of the Denison High School
gave the Senior class a breakfast at
McKim Hall. The dining room was
decorated with red and white, the
colors of the class, and flowers and
vines made the table very attractive.
The menu and toast program was
miniature diploma tied with red and
white, while the place cards were de-
corated with pen and ink drawings
of Senior heads. The menu and place
cards were the work of Misses Culmer
and Barber.
| After three course breakfast the
guests furnished the entertainment
the best part of the meal, the toasts.
Miss Retta Van Ness acted as toast
mistress, in very charming and
happy manner, introducing each num-
Der on the program with some clever
and apt quotation. Ethel Orr traced
the development of the class OF 06'
from D. to A. class in halt serious,
half humorous way. When Helen
Burch responded to the toast ''Oul
Vices you wondered If there were
any voices in this class, and wher
Hugh Nash spoke he proved that ii
had at least few virtues in his reply
to He was good whistler. Mar
garet Clarke in speaking of thei.
, motto Einwaerts, Vorwaerts
Aufwaerts brought out the idea tina
it was very good motto but if the.
expected to succeed they would hav'
, to use more speed in life than the,
had in selecting it. Florence Mui
\ in "Spactacles of Nature" showed
the good to be derived from books
r Geo. Danielson gave the class AM
2 teachers an extra browning in hi
toast, con the Roasting PWan. 'Clar
b Strahan's "You SAID it, made NOR
than one start as he recognized som
y favorite saying of his own. Mabe
e Merril's class poem was very good
Hazel Laub S revelations of the futur
e as she saw it Through Smoked Glass
: were rather startling. Leslie Reite
e touched on the school life in his tai
on "What it has all meant. -
Harriet Hall when she responded
s the toast The Teachers and the Fe
lows in the style of Paradise Los
certainly made hit. Supt. Fellow
concluded the program by fe,
bright and helpful words of encourae
ment "To the Wise and Otherwis
Glass.
f GET READY FOR THE FOURTH
e Denison will celebrate July Fourt
y in Royal style. 1t is the one da
: in the year that calls for unalloye
= patriotism. The time is none too Ion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31

Mrs. E. C. Jones and two daughters
of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. N.
w. Mash this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Frank Alley of Sterling Nebr.
visited her cousin Mrs. Chas. Bollen
on Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Rae and daughter Miss
Lottie of Dow City were Denison shop
pers Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Coupon.

Cut this out and fill olt. attach to
vour list of words and mail to the
WYCIlOFF PIANO CO., Deniscn, La
Have you a Piano?-
Upright or square?- ----------
How old is it?
Name--------------------
Address ---.----- ---------.--,----
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
THE COMMERCIAL BAND
Gives Fine Music On Memorial Day
Fairly Wins Its Spurs Will Go
To Mapeton.

We are glad to chronicle the very
favorable impression made by the boys
of the Denison Commercial band on
their first public appearance on Mem
orial day. The boys looked finely in
their suits of white and their music
was excellent. Much credit is due
their instructor Mr.. Gregg for the
progress they have made so soon after
organization. We are glad to note
that the fremen have decided to take
the boys with them to Mapleton. 1t
will be pleasant outing for them
and an encouragement to keep at
work. There is but one way in which
Denison can have good band, and
that is to encourage one on every
possible occasion. If the citizens do
this it will be but short time before
we have we'll organized band that
will be credit to any occasion. We
have heard better band music than
our boys give us now, but we never
heard band do better after so little
instruction. Keep the boys at it, give
them every job that Denison has to
give and by next year we will all be
Dragging about them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31

GET READY FOR THE FOURTH.
Denison will celebrate July Fourth
in Royal style. 1t is the one day
in the year that calls for unalloyed
patriotism. The time is none too long
for preparation and the committees
are expected to go to work at once.
This is to be one of a series of great
holidays for Denison this summer.
Let all unite to make it success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
LEASE THE DUNMoRE FOR s1,25o.ooo.

Slawson & Hobbs tie brokers IN the sale
for the McCuIloh estate. OF the Dunmore Hotel,
a six story building at No. DDS TO 232 West
42d-st, occupying plot 10 by $50 feet, about
midway in the block between 18th and Sth ayes.
1t adtoins. en- the west, the Bruce Free Library.
on the east, the entrance to the Liberty Thea
tire, and Immediately in the rear and furnishing
excellent light for the Dunmore plot is Public
School No 50. The block is essentially a theatre
block. for. besides the Liberty, there are in the
street the New-Amsterdam, Fields's and the
American theatres The owners OF the
Durmore Hotel contemplate making improve
ments to cost $4,000.
SIawscn & Hobbs also leased the hotel for the
new owners to John L. Murray for a term Of
thirty years, at aggregate rental Of about
81 o50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Building and Construction Company NO.
92T Park-ave., a five story hathouse. on
lot 25x10O feet; for J Wiett Van Nett No. 9I6
Park-ave southwest corner of S3d-st., four
story fathouse on lot 25.6x90 rect; for Mrs.
Nathaniel Smith No. .159 Park-ave.. northeast
corner of 93d-st, five story fiathouse on plot
1SxSS6 feet: for William Seggle 10 client for
occupancy No l. 142 Park-ave.. a private dwell
ing house on lot 173xI7.4 feet; for Frank
Guden to the Charter Realty Company
No 101 East 94th-st.. a dwelling house,
on lot LIKES feet; for William Mohr No.
1161 Park-ave a three story dwelling house.
on lot 1SxSS6 feet; for Otto Strack to
James w McCulloch No 1.140 Park-ave.. north
west corner of )1st-st on lot 20x67 feet. and
for the Glen Realty Company the plot 1OO.ox
105 feet at the southwest. corner of Park-ave
and 93d-st five five story flathouses TO the
Charter Realty Company. Walter E. Maynard
r. H. z. Elliott, Arthur Coppell and H. H.
Pease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
BIG BROADWAY skYscRAPER PLANNED.

twenty-five story building is to be erected
on the big plot formed by the premises Nos,
165 and 167 Broadway, Nos. 10 and II Cort-
landt-st, and the site at the southeast corner Of
Church and Cortlandt SITS, occupied by the Coal
and Iron Exchange, by the City Investing Com
pany. Part Of the building will be thirty stories
high. The work of raZing the structures will
be begun on May /. Francis H. Kimball will he
the architect of the building. 1t is also said that
at about the same time the Singer Manufacture
ing Company will begin the erection OF an annex
to its building at Liberty-st. and Broadway.
The annex will be ten stories high on Broadway
and fourteen stories on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
TWO MORE 12sTH-sT. DEALS.

The Winslow Realty Company has sold to the
Elm Realty Company No. 81 TO 43 West 125th-
st. a two story business and store building on a
plot 100 by 99.11 feet.
The Hudson Realty Company has bought.
through D. H. Scully, from Anna NJ. Spencer
Nos. 81 and 61h East 125th-st. two five story
buildings on plot $50 by 99.11 feet. between
Park and Madison aves.. and from Mrs Mary
Geretz No. 20 East 125th-st. a five story fiat
house on lot Pill by 9911 feet. The latter
parcel adjoins the Mount Morris Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

Madison-ave.. II. ". corner 91th-st.. loOxiOo;
Robert Killoush & Co ast. Metropolis Construc-
ton Company. owner and contractor. !
114th-st., No % East; Barnet Rosenberg and an
other agt. Charles Schoensteip. owner and con-
tractor No o5a Jchn keller act John II
Komarens. owner and contractor ...------...-.-
65th-st Nos IA and 10 West Jacob Shapiro agt.
Margaret Pinkernelly. owner and contractor.
54th-st No 1896 East: Samuel Baxter agt. David
NJ Mayerson, owner and contractor .-..-.-...:.
lT2d-st n. s. 100 II w. OF Amsterdam ave. l1SX
GAG; Valenti Bros. sgt Albert London and Louis
Meryash owners; Louis Meryssh, contractor
Broadway Nos. l. 4iS and .4S0; Mason Manufa
turing Company agt- Florence L. Maber and
Broadway Vendome Company, owners and con-
tractors
e7th-st. Nos Dos and 80 West. George Mongo q
Son agt. Edward II. and Grace d. lhtchfeld :.
owners; Hartly Hatgh. contractor .---........-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY II. 1906.

, a1st-st No 1877 East IS 1856 New-York Trust 49,
i2st G@san 10 10 East Sosas H. Maria ponnssan
sR .Gnn No .ss s Philip,
7s snd So ss Ea. asS2 Harmon kehen
beck ct al to Bertha Kehlenbeck: mortgage. - ,oo
Lot Is to ~ map i2a lots WINS H
Lot SG ii2 sa%s map ssme to 4doIDh Nominal
Rogers aver 4a1S5 rimo1S s'Y s suiSan to Mary
ios fs No 22a East isixioo TO- simon Epstein
ct al to Donate cefoa; morsag y, g goo ;,t iOo
''a Albert & Guidamo 0' to catsrno cSavenu,o
DIST. No $50 west 2sx1oo5; Mary Mecor % %,
same sof property 81 sAfsS aiieSe to Paul KasAe
N schaefer Brewing Company to John Roche Mammal
i0 to- Mona feTnandes n,oTtssse 5000
Walter Z Andrews 10 William b Miller Nominal
William miller TO T. Joseph grsna%d 100
and another Rosa + ssqo 100
l o1 e1SRt' sis5 tSSa N'olos. TO
'hs @ to i S s'sis
Columbus ave. No 4sl e s. @s.sxloo; William Mel
son to Isaac HuPpert mortsase $50 co. 100
Heink to John NJ A % q and another; mort
William HePod: mortgage So 500 ~ Nominal
t. Sar i y WISH
to Max S9 May Essl aofssse Ms1 ct
PAU q ak
sd $4,000 corner 7.thsi ioa 10: Pincu. 100
Lowsn s,Hd & al to aoeb Karpas mort 100
las6is 42Ss Of Avenue A. 2s1loss
1i{h-sti Nos 4ie and AIS East soy one-halt block;
Frank Genovese to Salvatore Genovese; mort oo
ciinton-s INV s as5 It e of iioth-,t 25x151i
aHpy n s a RoS I St. PARK 1 $500
Agnes Decker r. to TeasdaIe Realty Company:
Tintonea1e' n Corner 15oth..t ,aoxioo: william
Wainwright to samuel Garry; mortgage. $50 90
samS. asEy 10 ws@ %ss.se nSrs
10 aaas Of @ asofs s'71eq Rose aad
Ct 400 IT JHas Feeder
LOIS g,a il y. ss Isl
@ s $s rs Ransls sP I'd "a ,oo
ssn - PgTne * mSrsags SIS 80 O. ga - m 100
2as to 24S 25s to 80 2Ss 70 so5. nap Adse
Mortgage sa5 600 TO george
Lots TO sound sx 10 Realty Asss
gusta saupaugh to William L saupaugh Nominal
aTe a0o Panne Hanser AND FrsdeTio
Iooii: John 5 Myers: administrator. to Pincns 100
1o2ds i i0S of 1stave 75xOo III Julius
FreedsT to Bessie Walcorr and another; mort ,oo
lOz6e.t 2is1o; Bank q an, and 100
Lot 1ss map CsmmsHn lest estate at rordham 100
Heights; Minnie simon co. 20 1onh IoTSa s,:;
de Peyster TO Thornton Brothers Company Noninal
17th-ave @ White Plains-ave. bIxlOo:
Elizabeth Rawcliffe Sound Realty COMPANY; ~.
mortgage, 81 464 A''
Washngton-ave, e 1872 fl n OF Fitch-st. 46x -
100 l. Jacob Cohen al to Rose Hammer: 100
Plot begins 400 r Of white Plains Road 80 1850
# OF Morris Parkave runs e 100 X " 100 = I'M
100: Mary Zvanovee TO William Holtz 4"o
15Oth-st 275 IT e Of Courtlandt- ave 2oXl0o;
ta G6m G5spSei oTtsase S. 1900
CITY Island Wesley Thorn to city Real
King ave. $ E corner Bowne-st, 5oxl0o. city Isl
and: Katharine D Mackenzie to city Real Es- ,oo
tate Company. ...'-'''..' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
ABANDON AMUSEMENT PARK PROJECT

Stuard Hirschman is the purchaser of the $50
lots extending from Vernon-ave to Van Alst-
ave. Long Island City, and taking in the
streets of Hamilton. Hancock. Boulevard. Sher-
man. Marion, Sunswick, Jane. and Wilbur and
Payntar eves., sold a few days ago. The prop
perty Is near the entrance OF the Blackwell's
Island Bridge, and is one of the most desirable
locations In Long Island City. 1t is known as
HaVenswood Park, and was bought about year
ego by Shubert & Conner with the idea of es-
tabishing an amusement park. The property
VIII now be cut up into building lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Thomas Morgan ct al MAY o. 1904 ,canceledr s42o
'a Nav 2s 1904 tcanceiedl a'..".. ASIA So
sa acanceIiedi same - s14 So
SAME ar Tsms Nav ss ieoa ecanceedp ... sci 80
'a agf ganei NAV Is 1904 canceedI 6 4ss 90
sam sanne Nav 81 1904 {caneeiied 425 90
Sa june s. 1903 (canceied1 ..'.4. 4o7 co
same June 8 1904 1cancelied1 t.,..F, 1852 90
agf same June g. 1904 Cancelled, s62 90
July Is 1904 cancelled ss1 81
agt the Royal Company al January g. 1900 24s 90
Bathgate- ave. 1o11 II of 174th-st. Sox
Bathgate-av@,e 3, 100 IT. n. OF 114th-st..
oI5x231 TO- Frank Genninger Abraham
Goodman ct al February J. 1906 53I co
Lexington ave No 36e; II Johns Manville
Company agt Jean r. Mcmillan ct al; May ..
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
LIS PENDENS.

45th-st n 22s.s OF 3d-ave. as 4xiOO 5; sIth-
81 n $, $50 r. e OF sth-ave. 25xsSS. ttth-st.. =
3ie II. e. OF 10th-av 90NIO0f: Oren NJ Beach Ar
agt Margaret NJ Fulton al action set aside deed
attorneys. Phillips Avery
property: A. W. Compenv
same action to set aside deed: attorneys. Phillips q
-
7th-ave. 4o.s e. of 46thst 2OxiOO; George
d Galss ct al agt Durwood IL Martin et al. actLer
to foreclose mechanics lien: attorney. r. w Kesns
l29th-s No. 25l to 955 West T. r. he Iacay
Company agt. Crescent Mercantile and Realty ComnsDS
81 ais action TO rorecose mechanics lien attorney 10
Tim -N'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
REALTY NOTES.

According TO a report yesterday Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt has sold No. $50 6th-ave.. hve
story building. a lot 1S6x1O0 feet. between
Both and 10th SITS, to real estate broker.
]. CT. Goldsmith has leased TO the Pantasote
j Leather Company the remaining store in the
Goldsmith Building, in 34th-st.. adjoining the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS through T. Sherwood Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Kugelman Julius G. to G Iauer: 104th1s n s. go, ~,
East. 2SxlOo years per cent gold........- 1900
s95o Dr i9o G5
Mitchell hsi ELM Lewis A. to Mary Mccormack ct al.
executors; 4?d- 2I5 IT e of sth-av 251 =. ~,
GuTgel. Lena. to Pe P Rosenzweig: Avenue D. 1871
p.4ms5 HctS 5 s Jacob y sGhap sts No
81 25t1oo; years, per 5000
H9gBsEs isss ao6 HaR sssss Soo
to 5ePa ssa Psr gsSeer prior
ReinsF SEssms', ss6 csS CORNER 5ss
ssas 4 sSss 4 ys s wsF tr ssSs'
S cOhn Io5ths5 ise # Of adave.
aTburs g sst m0sGe sS 81 # 9 Of sdavs soI
Rdc cfssu john J. year o RF schaefer Brewing
pany: Walnut-ave. corner 1881 ST. 2osxa22; 40 ooc
schesinser. Abram. and another to george Mac
cuoch Miller and another. trustees: 1Ooth-st. n
$ 1853 It Of 2d-ave, 4o1lOo; years. per - 70,
S's ssrd F5'osrss + 70 Of s.
, eu Bso to ys S2 sa
WE'LL. Leonard. to Katherine Elias: 1st-ave. 49,.
Thornton Bros Company to Aug sS Morris de
years 81 per cent r. 100
company: aist-st No l72 East lsx5S; demand 15c
100 demand ...................... i260I
Catherine TO William Runkle,; lots 14O
1873. % III, 214 227 246 to 249. 212 70
per cent g 20 'Oo map .,"... 1905
same to Henry Lips jr; lots 10 to 49, 172 to 49,.
cent TO -''' innp 4uee iaiN 10 oOc
Teasdale Realty Company Agnes Decker, lot
sos. map Van Nest Park. 25x1Oo; l year. per -,
TIetjen John H and A Keeper. to L Tenny;
cember 1905; demand ....9......- 1906
Rarpas. Gottlieb NJ, to P Lowenfed and another;
per cent eoH'i % oOC
81 a5xioS: YEAR ~ per cent 81 oo
GottlIeb. Minnie 10 Charles D Htlson; 1Oeth-st
No POS and 21o East. 1oo11x irreg; l year . 90,
Barthold Rodolfo. to Emgrant Industrial Savings
I ISsnA 1e g@G bond s. '"' It 81 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
FOUR DEALS BY slmPsoN-swANY co.

Simpson-Swany Company have sold the follow
Ing Brooklyn parcels: 4SOx100 feet, al East 32d-
St and Avenue I; 120x100 feet at East 31st-st
and Avenue D; 312x100 feet. at East 26th-st and
Clarendon Road; 100x140 feet. at Clarendon
Road and East 2Rth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
SELLS A wALLsr. STRUCTURE.

William a. White & Sons and Charles B. Van
Valen have sold for the New-York Fire Insur-
ance Company TO Seth Sprague Terry and
Charles c. Nadal, No. ~ Wall-st., a four story
building on lot % by 1872 feet