davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

would be charming IN messaline crepe de china
in cashmere. or, IN fact, IN anything that can Be
made full with success Again. II liked. couh.ca-
lions OF materials can be made and tbs yoke. the
cuffs and girdle can be OF the silk whus tie waist
proper is OF wool
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is As yards q yards q 81. yards - tnches
Wic, WIN Il yard OF allover lace and yard %
applique The pattern. No. 55l5 Is IN llxes for
g 81 IS. IS and ~ inch bust measure.
The pattern will De sent any address On r.
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New York Tribune. II IN hurry foP
pattern send an extra two-Cent stamp, and Ne U4u
mall by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
BY GEORGE BRANDES
$3.50 nec; postage is ceRtA

o. country scenes. prettily framed. and vrl Be ar
ornament IN the home
The success OF these boxes IS wonderful. consid-
ering the difficulties under which many have crown
and bossOrned and the guild congratulatsS Itself
the result Of the experiment II feels that Il
has found the people who Will work 20 rnake Nsv
York attractive in summer. and that only funds
are needed TO place window boxes by the thousand
instead OF by the hundred
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
ROYAL WELSH MALE CHOIR CONCERT.

The Royal Welsh Male Choir will give its first
and only concert n Manhattan IN Carnegie Hall
on Sunday evening. December 16 The choir is ceIe-
brat!ng the twenty-frst year Of its existence by
this American visit. At the concert the choir will
have the assistance OF Miss Alicia Maud Cove, So
prano; Miss Eva Eali. contralto, and Messrs.
Jones Evans. Edwards and Davies. William
Thomas win direct the choir
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The waist that gives the suggestion OF cher1i-
settle is the favortte Just now This styIe IN
cudeS also entirely novel yoke. In the Illus
traton it Is made OF vOile combined with chent-
settle OF lace and trimmed with pretty applique
II is a generally useful model and IS ada pied
20 almost all the materials Of Ighter weight II
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
"10l MEXICAN DISHES. +"
A New Cookbook for Housewives Seeking
Novelties.

A collection OF "One Hundred and One Mexican
Dishes" compiled by May E Southworth and pub
lshed by Paul Elder & Co, San Francisco and
New York. will doubt be interesting to house
keepers who like 10 try recipes. and are not
afraid of high davorings.
A variation OF the familiar chipped beef and eggs
sounds rather alIuring and is prepared follows:
To cupfuI of chpped beef. soaked in hot water
chopped fine add Cupful OF strained tomatoes.
two hard boiled eggs, cut fine; one tablespoonful OF
grated cheese. one grated onion a chile pepper
Chopped fine and big lump OF butter. Beat all
these together. break in two esgs and scramble
| in frying pam
round steak Is made into a dish called 'yuiso''
by the following method:
cut a round steak small pieces put into
irving pan with a tablespoonful hot rippings
water and a sliced onion. Cover closely and cook
slowly until tender. Remove the seeds and veins
from four Mexican peppers. cover with half pint
OF boiling and let stand until COOL squeeze
them from the water with the nand- getting out all
the pulp. Add salt and little -four to thiCkeu
Pour this over the cooked meat. let boil for mo-
ment and serve very hot
rice dish is prepared follows under the nama
OF 'arroz en- 81 HOrno'
Take a pint Of any very strong vegetable stock
and mix with It four tablespoonfuls OF big. whole
rice add a tablespoonful of chopped green pepper,
a peeled tomato, onion finely shredded, a Dig
stone jar. with loose I'D and bake in a slow
oven for two hours. without stirring
spaghetti dish which sounds appetizins is
called 'fuefts Italiano" and is prepared as fol-
lows.
Boil spaghett! until tender. strain and put into
deep baking dish chop an onion and Glove OF
garlic fine and add. with three peeled. sliced toma-
and pour all Cover the top with grated
cheese and pUt IN the oven to brown
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
O. HAAS BROS.
ReouosI TaiIor.d G1n,,x

Rsduosj Tailo-ed Go7oas.
Fashions fashions nav =, h,- -. ..r.
made T.. S.-.-e
the really well mata costume popular rha- 4. -,
not become common o HAAS BROS Isdi- r.t--.
70 West S1th 81 formerly OF 5th ar. of,e-nS ras-
lored costumes 10 richly lined ara ron. >,~-
leading models. Gowns for Ssar yo~r-.S
Model costumes viii Also De Jared AZ a dscitss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MISSISSIPPI R4MBLES.
Notes Of a Stroll from Louisiana
10 Minnesota.

SIFPT VALLEY BY Clifton Johnson. With 50
illustrations from Photographs by the author.
Svl 7r. xiv, 2S- The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

and sprayed with dainty flower designs make
pretty dressing gowns morning t4ck~+s TIA
price IS 50 cents yard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
Wbaf ", y. Booksellers Say 6be1
Are Telling Most.

to The New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BIG DEAL In BROADWAY.
NEW OFFICE STRUCTURE ADJOINING HOTEL BREs
LIN SOLD.
Medicine Concern Buys William Street Bung-Invetor
st. Nicholas Auenue Il partmen House

Charles Z. Johnson and Andrew ]. Connick have
sold Nos 1852 and 1884 Broadway new six story
hreproof office and store building. 5O1Ox94 5x494x
IS4 feet. 1t adjoins the Hotel Breslln.
The rutland & Whiting Company has sold for the
New York and Boston Dyewood Company to the
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Company the
six story basement and sub-basement building at
the northeast corner of William and Ann sts.,
eTinS lot 27X102 feet The Humphreys Company
will occupy this property at the expiration Of its
lease at No. III William ST.
Sawson & Hobbs have sold for Donald Robert
to investor the hve story apartment house
about completed. at the southeast of 1s2d
st. and St. Nicholas ave, 50X9Ox1O0 feet.
NJ & l.. Hess have leased for the Hoffman estate
to Henry Corn for about tWenty-one years at an
aggregate rental of about $25OO,O0O the parcel at
the northeast corner of 42d st and Sixth Jimmy
Wakeley's saloon occupies the ground floor. A six
story Office and store building will be erected on the
site.
For the dwelling house No % West 72d St. 25x022
feet. the Broadway Reliance Realty Company paid
at auction yesterday S5S,OOO. This is said to be a
record price for inside lot the West Side
restricted TO dwelling house purposes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LIS PENDENs.

11sth st. No 222 to 25s East: Max Kohre et al. sgt.
Frances N Baum et al foreclosure OF mortgage): at
East Houston 81 Nos 124 ana 12s: Robert Denegris
agt Hollis McAser tspecihc performance attorney W
Leslie
West Washington Place No 66 20 20: Alonzo L. Nc
LAughlin aEt. William r. Mitchell ct al foreclosure Of
maFtgagel attorney. W Harrison
Madison ave- W corner a6th 81 1Osx1A5; Rapp Con
stT1cton Company Cades Realty Company faction
forecose mechanics lenl: attorneys. Phillips & Avery.
Monroe St. No 229; Barnet siegel sgt George J.
Miller faction IN impress lienl: attorneys Purvn
107th n. 25S Of Riverside Drive I7TIOO II
William =. Decker Adele : Schuyler (fore-
closure Of mortgagel attorneys Rounds Hatch Dilng-
ham & Debevose.
Avenue A. ". s.. % IT. n Of 18th St 2OxQ0: Jacob
MAYER agt Handel Selig 81 al foreclosure OF
attorneys. EngeI. Engel & Oppenheimer
223d 81. r. =, 4 of IOt 252 man Of village ~
Wakefield. Bronx; Mary Drews agt John DreWs et Al
faction to declare deed voidl: attorney. r. Dobbs
Broadway No 1882 34th St: No los West: Charles NJ
Forbert aEt George H Cudebrod OF
mortgage; attorney, u NJ NeuberEer
Webster ave. g ". 1T5th ST. s5 9xa3x rreE;
Charles Mehles e. al aRt Bertha " Yungel et (par-
tom; attorney. ". r. Tullis
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk Of the United States District Court
An involuntary petition against Charles H
Marshall broker, OF No. Wall street. by William
J. Payne, with two claims, OF $227. a Judgment
second OF 1865 due claim assigned petitioner
by Mrs. George Starr. Preferential payments to
Waiter c. Griffin alleged.
An involuntary petition against Caspar Buelles-
bach, Of No. $50 Robbins avenue The Bronx, doing
business under the Of the East River Iron
g4s. .s25 for goods sold and delivered and cash ad
Vanced between November 1904 and February 1905
The charge is made by the petitionng creditor that
the alleged bankrupt for the purpose OF partly Sc
curing the indebtedness. made pretended" as
eignment Of ali sums due him on building contracts
vert CONSTRUCTION Company, Ryan McFeTra and
Charles Reinecke. but that upon investigation It
was found there was nothing due the alleged bank
ruDt from the persons named. except 800 which
Maid over By Ryan G. McFeTra. To hinder, delay
and defraud" his creditors, IL is further charged
No $50 Robbins avenue 10 his brother Joseph
T3uaIlesbach, n creditor, 10 prefer him over the
alleged bankrupt's other creditors, and prevent
them from collecting their just claims Other trans
f0rs In the nature OF preferential payments arc
alleged Clifford Hobbe. Haskell & Beard. OF No
Nassau street, are the petitioning creditors at
A Voluntary petition was filed by John Blau.
restaurant manager. of No. % Second avenue
Showing an indebtedness OF &,s9 and assets OF $52
IRE F,r<nciral creditors Schneider Bachrach
No 203 Broadway: liability on two leases. $6OS0;
$50 Petitioner has accommodation paper upon
which he &c indorEeT outstanding, 10 the amount
az 81 l6 Petitioner has deposited in the JeneFgon
EanE the OF - 20 and has clothing Vanee AZ As
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
n. j. SENATORSHIP FIGHT.
G. L. Record Named By Mayor
Pagan as Dryden's Successor.

Mayor Mark NJ. Fagan of Jersey City ad-
vanced Corporation Counsel George L Record
as a candidate for United States Senator rs
successor to Senator John F. Dryden last night
at Pagan dollar dinner in Columbian Hail.
Jersey City. While the nomination sur
prise. ii was received with enthusiasm by nearly
all Of the six hundred guests at the dinner.
Many Of the more conservative men in the re-
form movement at the dinner looked upon the
step OF Mayor Pagan as purely personal one.
II was pointed out that there had been no re-
form party conference on the Senatorship af-
falr nor had one been in immediate prospect
IN introducing Senator Colby, the toastmaster
referred to him "a man 1 hope soon TO see
the Governor of the State Of New Jersey.
This announcement caused prolonged applause,
ana three cheers and a tiger for Governor
Colby were given with q viii.
Senator Colby in mis- speech seconded the dec
iaration OF Mayor Fagan I'm regard to Mr..
Records candidacy for the Senatorship by de-
claring that his vote would be cast for the Cor
poratiOn Counsel
The diners enthusiastic Republicans
principally young men. who bubbled over with
afcor. Tne backs of the menu cards were filed
win the words of popular songs which were
sung With gusto at every opportunity All who
took part were in hearty sympathy with the
rev party movement led by Senator Colby,
mayor Pagan and Mr.. Record
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PASSAIC HOT OYER ICE.
Dealers Raise Price Household and
Merchant Consumers Protest.

Psssaic May 3-The housekeepers and mer-
chants Of this city who use ice are making an
euicry over the price that the local ice COM
Tsniss tell them they must paw. The retail price
has been raised from ~ 10 60 cents a hundred
pounds. II appears that while the price has
been raised considerably 10 the retailer it has
not been doubled. and the local dealers com
hnsrion has doubled IT 70 the consumer.
The Mountain Ice Company supplies all the
ne 70 this city This is three carloads or about
ffty tons 2 DAY II is able by this monopoly TO
tctste the price The Mountain Ice Company
5 subsidiary 10 the American Ice Company 1t
hDmposed Of the dealers Of Passaic and nearby
UV1P
there is only one artificial ice company IN TINS
cir the Hvgeia Il has sold all its production
4 bulk 10 the local trust. The amount of ice
made hy the Hvgeia Ice Company is only ABOUT
cns-hfth ~ what is used in Passaic- The great
est protest is made over the refusal TO sell any
ire cent pieces.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

feet. "
?, ,Dessauer & Werdenschlag have sold for Morris
n. Feder TO William Bettman No. Is Suffolk st.,
SIX story tenement house, with four stores,
Iot 20xlO0 feet.
Herman Goldman has sold TO Louis Unterman and
DaVld Unterman the fve story building No. IA
Allen ST., a lot 80 6xs7.6 feet.
samuel Kahan has bought No 2i East Broadway.
noftneast corner of Clinton st four story tene-
Hlent house, 23.5x9O feet
Emanuel Kapelsohn has bought the southeast
corner of Market slip and Water St a ave story
building. a lot 26XSO feet
The estate of Alfred J. McCulough has sold No
lot 25Xi00 feet.
Albert Halheimer has sold for Otto Meyer the
aet , oSXVO feet on the west side Of FOX ayes ~
1eet Soutn OF kingSbridge Road to Charles s. Ter
reLt. a client of Adams & Hahn.
lne SOUND Realty Company has sold TO Morris
Freudenberg three lots on the south side of Cedar
ave., west of COrsa Also bought from Israel
J. Wolf eight lots the north side OF 22Sth ST.
1855 feet west of 6th ave. and extending 70 23Oth
81, lOOSX229 feet. Also bought from John W. Hard
man. OF Mount ernOn, the plot on the north side
feet
Emanuel J. Silberstein has sold No. 1880 Bathgate
ave. a four story 1athOuse. a lot 2lxSI.5 feet
ior Herman COttleb. to Isaac Rosenstraus.
X. J. Browns Sons have sold for Glendinning
MclIeish & Hanna a plot 15Ox1O2 feet. at the north
west corner of 236th ST. and Martha
WMnam r. Diller has sold another of his two
IIsaomly dwelling houses, in Grant ave. between
l63d and 18th
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
INSPECTORS REPORT ON HOTELS.
Buildings Bureau Men Send Two Hundred
Opinions to State Excise Department.

The Bureau of Buildings continued yesterday TO
send reports on the hotels Of the city regarding
their hotel licenses TO the State Excise De-
partment- More than two hundred reports haye
been received to date This IS done in spite of the
fact that Attorney General Mayer has not yet
made his decision as the meaning Of the word
hotel in the new Prentice amendment to the
Raines law. Deputy Superintendent Gordon of
the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings said yesterday
that all of the inspectors who can be spared for
the work are busy on hotels.
We have eight men" he said. doing this work
as fast as possible. They can average about six
hotels a day so that about fifty reports can be
made each day TO the State Excise Department"
II was said al the State Excise Department that
many of the strictly Raines law hotels are not
applying for hotel licenses, being satisfied with
of these viii be forced to close, they cannot
make enough money at the saloon business The
saloon license does not carry with II any right to
keep open after a. Sundays and this Is
the time that many places do their best business
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

ys,,burg: Hirsch. % Chicago: Huebsch. of New
yo-s ard Wise. Of Portland
=, several instances" said member Of the con-
,-v.ripr. an enga cement was nearly effected.
=, something always turned UP to shatter the
ANS Of the trustees. ard Dr. SilveTman has re-
lined In sole charge Even nov there seems to
: nothinE positive about the engagement Of DR..
Names because tho trustees can only recommend,
vbHs The call must come from the members. who
vrl vote on the subject on Tuesday evening.
Il II Moses. vice-president. when seen yesterday
u5d We car say nothing TO whom we have
rTTsed upon. That viii be made known at the
Eeeting when our report is read Other members
a he board OF trustees we're equally reticent.
TIE members Viii also be called upon 10 elect a
resident in place Of James Seligman. n yice-presi-
frnt ii the place of N. H Moses and three trus-
ises 10 serve three years each 10 succeed James
ssigmsn. Daniel Guggenheim and Abram J. Dit
Iinona the men of prominence in the Jewish pull
kg neither this nor the fact that he is an ardent
gioriEi-While that element is meagrely represent
Il In rbe Temple -Ea-seens to have out
rsighed the good impression which he made in
he several appearances before the congregation
hst January. g.
race in lg7 and was graduated from the Oakland
sIiRh School He then entered the University of
CINCINNATI graduating with the class Of IS. After
grs5uarinE he entered the Hebrew Union College.
ETsduatng as a rabbi in 1870 IN the fall Of 1890
= went abroad. studying al Berlin ana Heldei-
atter in 1872 and Immediately returned 10 Amer
IA becoming q member OF the faculty Of the He
brew Union College Since 1903 DR.. Magnes has
hsen "a bhi of Temple Israel. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lihermsn, Isaac, and another 20 American Mort
gage Company; 19th st. 5 :, $50 II Of 9th ave.
5oxs2; due June 80. 1867; Sl5 per cent. .........
same to same same property: prior mortgage.
$1,000 due June so 1909; per cent ..-.......
Buruham, Herbert. 10 Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company 9TH ave. No DOB 17xT7;
years. . per cent.
Same to same. 18th ave. No zoos. 16x77; years.
. per cent.
Failer. Robert W to Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company: fist ST. s 3. 426 n Of
Park ave; four lots together 50. 6XQ65; four
mortgages. $4,000 each: due June so. 1908;
Isenberg, Esther. to Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company, Avenue r. corner 13th 81.
39eXSS; due June 80 1910. .,-.......
Haneke. John H. to Karach, sth ave. 6. 4e9
fl of 42d St 24.4X55. g years 5ia per cent
Mtshkind-FeinberE Realty Company 70 Empire
Trust Company: 18Th ST. n E $50 II ~ AM
sterdam 5Ox99 n; due June 30 1911; per
Pigueron. George II. 70 f A Rrinckeroff and an
other: 18th St Nos 1O4 and 1O6. 125 II
of Union Square. Ask irregular; years. Per
cent ........-
Pigueron George H. 10 Atlantic Dock Company;
Prince ST. Nos i4S and l45, 2 corner West
Broadway. 4Ox71.3. . years. per cent. ......
Victor Land and Improvement Company 20 David
Kdansky and another: Lexington ave. "
Huntington Construction Company 10 City Mort
gage COMPANY 18th St 5, $50 II OF
Broadway. 50x1QO II: demand. per cent -...
Same ~ Edward Moloughney; same property;
demand, 6 per cent
Weinstein. julius. 10 Isidore Jackson; 46th 81.
Nos 429 ana All West. I46x Irregular; year
per cent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ANTHRACITE COAL GETTING SCARCE.
Premium on Domestic Sizes, but Retail Price
Not Advanced.

Although there is little demand for anthracite
coal in houses at present. the wholesale dealers
said yesterday that it was becoming scarce, and
there 4 premium domestic sizes. The retail
price. however. unchanged. The reason given
for this that all the coal delivered the dealers
now Is coming from the reserve of the operators.
as practically no new coal has been mined for over
month The best informed of the dealers have be-
leved right along that there would he strike. and
some of them have. through their agents been
keeping close watch conditions at the mines
A prominent member Of the Coal Merchants As
sociation declared that the idea that little anthra
cite Is sold used in New York in the summer
months is great mistake.
The hotels. restaurants, bakeries and laundries
use domestic anthracite in quantities all the year
round he said "and this demand must be met
To-day have TO pay premium Of from 80 So
cents ton anthracite when have to fill
order at Anthracite is getting scarcer and
scarcer. and the who have followed the situa-
tion closely do not believe that Mitchell will advise
against strike that he will leave the miners to
decide on that question for themselves"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MECHANICS LIENS.
Prospect ave. n 2. corner Fairmount Place. 5Ox
$50. James H. Young Stone Company agt. First
Reformed Dutch Church, owner; Peter McCabe.

Prospect ave. n. 2 corner Fairmount Place. 5Ox
$50: James H. Young Stone Company agt First
Reformed Dutch Church. owner; Peter McCabe,
Manhattan ave- 5. W. corner 1l0th ST, 1O0x10O;
Eastern Hyrdaulic Press Brick Company agt
Eden Construction Company, owner and con
tractor Observation-Disclosures. .......--.-
Prospect ave. No. 152; Maresca Walsh Tile and
Marble Works aRt. Louis Weinstetn. Harris
Sacks and Philip Mandel owners; sacks &
Manuel, contractors.
l52d st. n. 8, l50 II. Of Broadway, 1OoXloO;
Frederick La Murs sEt. Ida Kaufman ana
George Schuman. owners; Kessler & BookStaNer.
contractors .....----.-
Wales ave- $ .. corner Dawson 81. 2t1.6NlR1-Ili
Harry RothberR agt. Harry Levin and Morrls
Garfunkel owners; Raphael Ftgurl, CONTRACTOR
Farmount Place. II. 50 II. ?, or Prospeet ave;
h1x7s: Michael O'Connell aRt minister etc, OF
First Reformed Protestant Church or west
Farms. owner: Crane Giles. contractor.
1Glst st. Nos 4O2 and 4O4 East Samuel Coleman
a. al. agt. David Dreyfus and 'harles MohI'
owners: Carmine Altieri. contractor
lf7th St No 800 East: Houghtaling q Wlttpehh
agt. Louis Reiner. owner and contractor -
ADD st, No. p West Charles Levy agt- Johh LUZ
owner George Sanderson contractor
T;elnpont ave. " $. 95.S II. II. OF 1Slst ST, l-'N
Sc: Antonio D'Angelo agt Herman Aaron owner
and contractor.
2fth St Nos 436 and 43S West: Bernard NarotzKN
agt Israel Blum and Jacob B1eson owners -.
summit ave. No. o: Gerard F. Brouwer -Aneher
AIT William r Garrety. owner ana contractor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At "a Vesey st-By L Phillips & Co: % I'D st. n $.
500 II OF Central Park West 25XlO2 2; vacant;
tay sale; 70 Realty Co for S5s OOO
By Joseph P Day: 1888 Sd ave- " g. Of S7th st,
SOBXlltlN irreg; story h. with store;
estate Of Louis Reiss deceased withdrawn 9O2 Union
ave 9. 32l2 II n OF 161st ST. 30x176; . story
dWg n: w Kramer agt r fischer ct al; A D Pape.
for $1,000
By Hugh smyth: ~ Walker St g. 1872 II
or Church st. 38 7X109X59 5x1O9; leasehod: story
M loft and store bldg; A Barker exr, agt L F Requa ct
az Iarrant Putnam, atty; r NJ Morgan. ref amt due.
$oe 20 taxes etc. $50 10 Ignatz Roth and Louis Lese
By Parish. Fisher Co. 213 126th st. n $. 141.1O II W
Of 1th ave, e4x99 H. story dwg h; 7 Life ms
Tr Co agt Adelaide Wilson ct al: Emmett r. attys
Clarke ref amt due SSH o.: taxes etc. SSIl "a
By Coidsticker: 6S2 18th 1865 II " Of
Willis I26xl0O story bk dwg h; 20 Christopher
Gulmann for S3S75; $50 linton 1853 n n OF
161st 81. 189x1s2 6: story dwg h f " Engate aet
NJ p Kettle ct all Williams & c. attys NJ L Stover. ref
Partition to John Theurer for $500
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prince st. Nos 143 and las n g. 4OxT1 3; stephen
q Thomas N Atlantic Dock Company: mortgage
k"4UoV o, as.,oo r; va ori
another trustees 70 Elizabeth r Whiting
Nqlibs;r = paFt n ;s; %, i,oo r u I,o,,sov
referee to AlessanCro Deli PaoH ....-..-..
9TH ave No 2nOS e. 16XT7; Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company 70 Herbert n BuTnham
9TH ave. No 2007 . s. 1611XII; Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company TO Isaac Rosenberg.
18th ave No 20n3, =. 17X77, Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company 10 IT y Rurnham ....
Madison ave, No 719. s. 25X1O0. Lee 20
caroline l. Robinson ,..+....
Madison ave. No 719. s. 25x1O0: Seth r Robin
son 70 Harriet Mills: p part; mortgage.
S23. 600 -.....-.-...... ...............
Broadway. Nos 4O7 and 400 " s. 52.ex irreg;
Citizens Central National Bank 10 DIN Wal
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
REALTY NOTES.

James Everhard has leased from Sallie ]. A Hall
the five story dwelling house No zoos 5th ave,
2sx10O feet
John S. Weatherley has leased to Lorin Co.
for a term Of years No l6 West 89th St, a four
story building
c E Deppeler was the broker who negotiated
the lease recorded Yesterday. of the Circle Thea
tre at Broadway and 60th ST. for NJ l.. Bridgman
to Congressman 7. y. Sullivan and George 1.
Kraus The new lessees will spend $4,000 in alter
ing the building
Jersey tracts: The Henry Bruno farm. near West
wood to a Manhatta syndicate, and the Martin ].
West parcel Of twenty-four acres, near WestWoo3-~
q Mr. Schultz.