davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
and is from the workshop of Sidney ROssn-

anu - AAeAA NA+S "N-%-'AASR ~ S@NAANs ~SSoSA~
Guy Standing. who has been playing in
the new Peple play, The Love Route"
ing man on her tour through this country.
Odette Tyler will be starred in the first
named piece.
Blanche Walsh, who has Just entered
upon a second marriage career, Will be
seen IN a new play by Clyde Fitch early
in the new year. II is called The Straight
Road. and Is pronounced 70 be a play or
considerable strength. 1t Is modern so
Ciety play, dealing with the heroine 3 ef-
forts at slum work, and will be given its
New York.
Nat Goodwin is rehearsing a new play
which seems TO indicate that his present
effort, The Genius" will be soon aban-
doned. The new play is called What a
Gentleman Would Do" and is said to DO
a sort OF compromise between bOisterOus
his present leading woman, will be with
him In this new venture.
The new musical comedy prepared by
Joe Weber company will be named The
Dream city" Rehearsals on the piece be
gin this week. The cast will include LII
Marshall, Cora Tracy, Lillian Lee, Lois
Ewell, Billy Norton. lillian De Lee and
Joe Weber, Otis Harlan Win 7. Hodge,
Maurice Farkla, Frank II, Belcher, W.
j.. Romano, Major Johnson, LOres Grimm,
Edward Lodeu and David Abrams.
Days, IN New York. which they vim do
with the beginning of next season. Il IL
generally believed that Henry Miller viii
BE- given the management OF that house,
''rhe Great Divide now running az the
Princess iu which Margaret Auglin and
Henry Miller are starring Will b. the OPEN
ing attraction. Ir ts more than likely that
tho Shuberts will give up their lease on
the Princess when they assume charge
OF Days.
The Little Mother" O. the name OF a
0ue-act play which Genevieys Halnes
Mrs Robert p Hainesl has written for
Miss Grace George, who d announced 90
appear On 40 twice within a furtn ght-last
Monday ~ Tie Aoadslay % Masio at ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

are springing up the substantial evidences
OF accumulated and accommodating wealth,
Peer Gynt" comes like the voice OF ono
crying In the wilderness. 1t is most
timely production. for 10 should have the
direct effect of turning thought toward bet
ter and more uplifting matters than mere
material success.
Not the least important feature OF the
production IL the music written for the
poem by Edward Greig. friend Of the au-
thor. 1.-THE Peer Gynt Suite" has been
made somewhat familiar by orChestras dur
ing the time since it was written, but its
beauties are never so apparent as when it
is heard under the spell of the dramatic
Interpretation of the poem. The weirdly
suggestive strains and bewlidering ca
denCes Of the score then become living
things and add their insistent impressive
ness to the effect Of the drama and aid in
bearing home with all It's force the lesson
Of the alegory. Mr. Mansfield has pro
vided most appropriately for the lnterpre-
tation Of the Greig music and has also
fitted the piece with scenery of the sort
that gives to each picture its individual
character The play is given I'm two parts,
acts T. II and III constituting the first part,
and acts iv and making up the second
part. Thirty years is supposed to eluDse
between the two parts In making his
translation Mr. Mansfield has preserved
lbsen's meter, but has suppressed the
rhyme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

ing begins His riches take wings his
friends fall away from him. he Is bunetted
by misfortune, storm and shipwreck; the
bitterness Of disappointment, the remorse
for wasted opportunities and the restless
sorrow for life spent In pursuit OF selhsh
purposes, drifting about and finally land
ing stranded, broken, old and miserable
at the door OF the cabin where waits
Solveig. from whose arms he was turned
by the Dovre Kings Daughter Here he
meets the Button Molder and here comes
Solveig with the wealth Of her unselhsh
love to claim the reward for a lifetime
devotion and saves the unworthy object
OF that love and devotion from a merited
fate The Button Molder retires, but the
conclusion is unavoidable. The allegory
Is made plain.
1t was against the neutral life that Ibsen
aimed Positive good or positive bad is
what he demanded. The colorless existence
Of the average" man and woman leads
inevitably to the Button Molder's ladle.
In preparing Peer Gynt for the stage Mr.
Mansfield has gone to unusual pains 1t
was a most remarkable undertaking at the
outset. For more than thirty years the
great poem, for It was really more Of a
poem than a drama, had lain untouched by
the English speaking actors because IT was
said to be impossible for our stage 1t had
been given in Norway and In Germany
with some success, more, however, as an
artistic venture than for the purpose Of ex-
plotting it's dramatic merit In his restless
energy, imbued with the desire to do all
that can be done for the American stage
during the short time he has allotted to
himself for active work, Mr.. Mansfield de-
termined to produce Peer Gynt and has
succeeded beyond even his own expecta-
tons.
d.
The poem has necessarily been reduced TO
acting length, but no liberties have been
taken with the text or with the sequence
OF events. The deux eS machina is not so
apparent in the play as in the poem, but
the gaps left require very little magma
tive effort to supply the connection between
the incidents. The continuity Of thought is
not interrupted and the meaning Is so thor
oughly Illuminated as to leave no one un-
certain as TO its exact application. In
achieving this result Mr.. Mansfield has laid
his fellow COuntrymen under even greater
debt OF obligation than appears on the sur
face. At a time like this when we are all
so busly engaged in the pursuit of the ma
terial things Of life when round about us
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

and hi. 40. .,,,...,-., g, .,.... g. a..
r10 sition, IN fact that words have
,,.- j ne music so that II can be sung
ei We reproduce few bars o.
b words and music) to give a
90 those who have not yet heard
Is he latest emanation from the
II Remick & CO.. Detroit the
"'.' Jays such high priceo for good
sition Of q -, -, -. - ,--1'.,---
TO c0mposer - =
A'' '''o rance OF 90 decidedly tunefuI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
About Plays, Players and PlayhOuses

Nr rUG Hat week were uot1b,,
ELI au.UIna. 90 Boz tho uu' that
~ large number of Omaha people
Idgfgl uuuu.Ig denied themselves the
I'LL l.nUu. pleasure OF Witnessing a
r..... rHHlu comedy sffYm.I Boo we'll.
f... #I.HH.a fashion. some have turned
500 IU.f n.a#s 8f tUo quality of morals 0f
.U. H.ry Wives OF windsor" COM
4 with sumo OF tho plays that have
I Mr BOYD mottor, Che merry wives
.. t.Ya. who were concerned with them
s... Ha Hamlet U8a %. "l.s. 70 good du.d
. . rHuFutv world" Or tHu FUN seems
..t... end somewhat bumpI1us. contrast
d. a..U Che uura. play OF a modern "mud-
.,... comedy chat oyUkos ruars OF lausntorj
rrYm HruuEs that jam the thoator until 4
fr I..YmfYrbuIy ru 10 th. production y
...t.f.I t0. try in name some one who
r hotter rFUt tY play ShaEcspeare.s COX
dies uUtu Louis James, an actor Of
tfuH.I merit, uuI comedian OF the
s.t Uymur Verify. thusa who dIi not
Afr Ia#aa and Die splendid compan
tho rHH.UFiug comedy are the losers. '.
symirF week promises the real ovg
tHu Ernsgu. tua engagement of Mr.. r. -,
Mansfield FOR two performances az tn
ihrptpr. Offering ON Tuesday night his -.
durtiuu Tor tine present season. lbs, 49,.
"Prfr gyut." fur Tho ny4t time iu Eugl -
and On wednesday night the clever g -,
popular comedy prepared by himself "A
Ar Clyde Fitch. Beau BrummeL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

An excellent and lively bill is promised
at the Orpheum for the week starting with
a matinee today. The Vassar Girls will
make their second visit here to NIL the
headline position. The girls are versatile
instrumental musicians, vocalists and dan
GERS Miss Monette Lyle, violinist, is a
special feature. In a skit called 1.-The
Elopement," the Zazelle and Vernon com
pRny will create fun and sensation. Klein
and Clifton are down for something new
in their sketch entitled 1.-THE Dummys
Holiday" Miss Clifton will introduce her
graceful dances. l. Rofoyette's dogs are
declared among the cleverest of canine en-
tertainers. While Eckstein, the boy pianist,
and only child ever honored with member
ship in the Boston Symphony orchestra, is
calculated TO enlist the interest in musical
circles. Simon brothers, formerly the
scarecrow and the Tin Woodenman with
THE Wizard of o." will render imperso-
nations Of the southern negro. Black and
Jones are a pair OF lively dancing comedi-
ans and new hnodrome pictures complete
the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

ISGS

- Landow at the First Congrega-
lAsss tional church. II was well pa
tronized and gave vast amount
Va p'0 Asure to the audience.
NO tuesday Morning Musical club had
r-,-,'- nd meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
I FALL. The program was in Miss
as charge and proved to be thor
80 enjoyable. Mrs Wagner rather
gon the honors with her fine playing
Bach Fantasia in c major, and the
-. and scherzo Of Brahms Sonata
- Mrs. Wagner is from New York
-. filling western concert dates with
- as her headquarters. Her playing
- ~ ked by clearness and intelligence. In
- Jahms number she worked UP to
r. ID climax. The whole composition
~ ade lucid and interesting Mr.. Scher-
9de his appearance with a good deal
- tnfulness, having sprained his ankle
.S fly. He and Miss Paulson played
movements from Schumann's sonata
- minor opus los. The club is much in
"a TO Mr.. Scherzel for coming In spite
as illness.
,,I,,-day night in the ban It room OF the
100 rd hotel Mr.. Ben Stanley gave an
-pupil recital, Miss Alice Kennard be-
-, the chief performer. The next recital
W. Pc given by Miss Louise shadduck, or
st at Trinity cathedral
borrow night Mr.. Landsberg has his
80 pal recital Of advanced pupils at Unity
SHuI ch.
fsday night, December Il, at the
- loller Mueller hall, the Robert Gus
-, school for stringed instruments will
49, its second recital. Mr.. Dan Denton,
and pupil of Mr.. Fred Ellis, will be
- assisting singer. II is rather a pity
- Mr.. Cuscaden chose Manshelds first
- upon which to give his concert A
Mansfield production like Peer Gynt"
-, pretty strenuous rival, Mr.. Cuscaden
-, lilly invites all music lovers to his re-
- No admission fee Is charged. The
piosr bm;
twd from the double concerto for
V vloIns .'.....................J. s. Bach
William Patten, Clarence Patten
- and Orchestra.
hive and aria from Samson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
- Mr.. Denton.
"a, 1S581nis Gndsiand and orchestra no'Ho
'0' nI "a nce Of the sylpis," from the 1.Ssos'
hnnation OF Faust............-...Be rlioz
r. Orchestra
IDhu NNegAteeIA b'ltA bCuQILldIll
Rain, violin: Edward Undeland,
10, on iello; Louise Shadduck, plano.
~ - kfOre the Dawn ..........- Chadwick
W. ing OF Waiting .......... Ellen Wright
10, ~ Mr. Denton.
% Pea 1oletla ...,...;:.'.'' A. d AmbToslo
..s...- HaCe Mcbride and Orchestra.
from the Vienna Woods waltz
.s.--.....--.... ......,.......... Strauss
Orchestra
iH' acDowen fund is stlu In the land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

After all Il - the Button Molder who
really dominates the situation He presents
tho thought that must have been upper
most IN the mind OF Ibsen when he was
psnntng this cynical allegory OF his. He
had turned aside for a moment from the
discussion OF the social sore" that had
occupied his attention so long, and I'm the
contemplation % which his genial
nature had been turned somewhat
acidulOus. He plainly pointed out
the TRUTH however unpaIatable Il may
be- that the great mass Of 'respec-
table people are OF a neutral quality. They
are negatively good or negatively bad.
Their SIN 10 not q great strength, nor Is
their good Of paramount beuedcence. They
are neither very good nor very bad, and
% are nc only 70 be- cast into the button
mold and turned into something which may
be OF use. Kipling had this same thought
IN mind when he wrote OF TomIiuson Of
Berkeley Square. Neither az Heavens Bar
nor az Hsll-MOuth Gate could TomIinson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
lnds as to figures in

Total ........................... so
want very much, indeed, to get an even
500. That will make a most creditable
showing. Up to date the collected fund in
New York amounts to some 5000. Much Of
the money, Of course has not yet been
sent in.
The Tuesday Morning Musical club has
accepted Mrs. f. A. Cudahy's very hospi-
table invitation to give an open evening Of
music at her home the last Thursday in
January. This will give an opportunity for
the husbands and friends Of the members
to get an idea OF the club and its work.
General Manderson has been an enthusi-
astic listener at the meetings so far this
year. Last week George Barker ventured
forth. The members took the presence of
the gentlemen as a very distinct compll-
ment. Mrs Cudahy completed the Ideas
suggested by arranging for the January
evening program.
Saturday evening, December &, the Gamble
Concert company will appear at the Lyric.
-
The Music Lovers Calendar for Deem
Der is a most attractive piece Of book maxi
ing. The paper is a soft cream color me-
diumly heavy; the print is large and
easily read. Among the articles which are
Of particular interest are Walter r. Spald-
ing's appreciation Of John Knowles
Painei University Education in Music -
by Leonard B. McWhood, and THE Great
Symphony Orchestras OF America" by w.
J. Henderson. The series OF portraits In
Guided in the Calendar, printed in brown
on good plate paper. are well worth
saving. The book as a whole is valuable
from an educational standpoint and also
pleases from the aesthetic side. It is pub
lished by Breitropf s. HarteL IL East Six
tenth street. New York.
Ellen Beach Yaw will sing at the Au-
ditorium December @, assisted by Miss
Lee, pianist, and MAMMALIAN Dick vio-
linst.
An afternoon representing the modern
French composers was given by the musical
department OF the Woman's club on Thurs
day. Special features were the Debussy
numbers. played by Mrs Wagner and
the Delibes trio, with Miss Weaver, so
prano; Miss Jessie MCCune, second so
prano, and Miss Moses contralto. These
compositions we're particularly well done,
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

call Co mind any positive deed. good or bad,
that De did on earth or ever
hc came to die" ST. Peter examined him
FIRST and denied him admission to the
aaIms OF bliss. and Beelzebub laughed In
- face and sent him back to earth to try
lu to b, one thing OF the other.
81 Yer Gynt is type of the man who
careIcssly His boyhood, his youth,
4 manhood and his maturity were spent
= DOING things and pursuing things for the
JIo benefit OF Peer Gynt His dreams
y,ru aI of greatness that should come to
Peer Gyut Th, gold he scattered in his
procession along the roadway
was not to make the people happy or better
Cuutyut,d. but merely to show them the
maguIGcence OF Kaiser Peer. And when
be had reached very nearly the end Of
his life s journey he met the Button Molder,
who demanded of him that he say why he
should not 90 into the ladle and be melted
and rucast In his agony Of despair, Peer
Gyut turned, as did Tomlinson, to the
woman who had loved him and in her
life he received respite. Solveigs devo-
ton, the pure and uuselhsh love Of a
woman for man, gave color to the
Colorloss life and won for the soul an
other chance; but" says the Button
Molder. when We meet for the third
time"
In Illuminating this thought Ibsen has
allowed his Imagination almost to run riot,
lie brings US into close contact with the
most sDrdid of material conditions and at
the same time gives Us the most magma
tive of poetic creations. The minElins OF
the supernatural with the merely human
is done in 50 intimate a way that it seems
az urst difficult to disassoCiate the one
with the other. The Dovre Kings Daughter
comes on the scene in immediate succession
TO Solveg and the fantastic scene at the
DUvre Kings court follows logically the
scene of revelry at the interrupted we'd
ding. Peer Gynt INDUCES blindly in his
oily and learns, as many another has
,rned too late. that he must pay the
pa e of that folly. The sin that we do by
hlnd two ye must pay for one by one,
va Inc message Beelzebub sent TomlinsOu
" 1rth to deliver. This same message
10 ivered to Peer Gynt by the Dovre
Daughter lie cannot escape the
uences of his own folly. over the
lies Peer Gynt. Material success is
lches come to him, and with them
t comes in the train of riches, and
10 man in the parable, he says, 81
Ike mine ease" and then his reckon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

1.-THE Homeseekers" will be the attraction
at the Krug theater for three nights and
Saturday matinee, starting Thursday night,
December 13 Its plot is reasonable and
strong, with a sustained heart interest, and
is intensified by an assembly of characters
true to the locality in which the scenes
are laid. The scenery and lighting effects
are said to be beautiful and the company
one OF the best seen in this kind of a
drama at the Krug this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

at the Old Cross Roads" will be pre-
sented at the Krug theater for two nights,
starting Tuesday night, December II, by
Arthur c. Aiston's company OF players.
The play gives a splendid opportunity for
elaborate toilette displays by the feminine
portion Of the company, which is taken
the best advantage of. The company this
year is conceded to be the best ever sent
out In the play and will include twenty
well known people. The sale Of seats opens
today. That big musical feature, the Hip
podrome quartet will be heard with this
attraction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
A MUSICAL GEM lola"
Another Tremendous Musical Hit that
a. sweeping the Country Like
WtIdfire.

The furore which attended the publication
Of 'Hiawatha-" the air now known through
out the world. Is likely 20 Dee plraIIeled by
the success OF the new march two-step
'tola." The composition Is a medley OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

me- The piece Is
- fast-widening
- .--'''' - '"ess untry IN waves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Coming ItNentn.

At the Boyd on Sunday and Monday
evenings THE Maid and the Mummy one
Of Richard Carries best works. will be pre-
sented This is one of those queer combina-
lions Of good fun. pretty girls, sweet ano
catchy music enhancing dances and pic
lures Of color and form that Captiydte the
senses. The book is by Richard earle, and
is in his best vein, while the music is fur
nlshed by Robert Hood Bowers. Fred
Warner heads the funmakers Of the COM
pany, and Miss Otis Spencer, woman IF
great personal charms and a wonderful
singing voice, heads the beauty show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

indian rythm ana Tyrolean warbung. The
.ormsr ls-abnshed Itself n favor in 'Eila-
Eatha ana the latter combines many hne
iEsaesEEal saeeta The Transition u n0ysl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

On Tuesday evening MIR. Mansfield will
be seen at the Boyd in his massive produc-
ton of Peer Gynt," and on Wednesday
evening he will present his delightful COM
edy of Beau Brummel" The engagement
is for the two performances only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
|uSiC and Musical Notes

HID principal event Of last week
unsteady was the recital Of Mr..
Landow at the First Congrega-
tional church. II was we'll pa
tronized and gave a vast amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

At the Burwood theater this afternoon the
Woodward Stock company will offer
Northern Lights" a comedy drama, tell
ing story of life at a frontier fort in
June. 1876. just before the great Custer mas
sacre. Mr.. Morrison will be seen as John
Swiftwind, an educated Indian, who is en-
ployed as assistant surgeon at the army
post. Miss Elliott will have the role OF
Mrs Sherwood, wife of the post surgeon,
while the others in the company are well
placed in the cast The denoument Of the
play does not come until the very closing
scene Of the last act which is one of great
strength and realism. The stage settings
are very elaborate, and Mr.. Long, director
of the company, has prepared a most ap-
propriate investiture Northern Lights"
will be presented each evening during the
week and at the usual matinees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

George AIDES triumphant musical satire
THE Sultan Of Sulu," will occupy the
stage of the Krug theater for two nights
commencing with a matinee today. Tho
Sultan Of Sulu" occupies a field peculiarly
its own, for the pictorial features that
cover the weakness OF many so-called lyric
entertainments are tastefully subordinated
and the gist Of the play Is offered in a
well written, clearly conceived and whIm-
steal comedy. embellished with a tuneful
and popular score, dignifed in treatment,
yet so meodious it catches at once the
receptive ear Of the music loving public.
The company numbers sixty people and is
said to be the best ever engaged 10 in
terpret the opera.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

Ellen Beach Yaw will sing at the Au.
ditor1um December %, assisted by Miss
Lee. pianist, and Macmillan Dick, vio-
linist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

Inc aaDOwen fund is sim in the land
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PIERNIONT.

lies Of the psrr
rredd New andh a hrsc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

the northwest corner of Division and Ridge sts.,
seven story new tenement house with stores.
Levy & Freedman have sold two six story fat
houses on the north side Of 66th st. l25 feet east
Of LIST ave. plot 75x100 feet.
M Dlugasch has bought the northeast corner of
with stores. on lot 26xsS feet.
a60Hsah hoyneT WI r. bought S No m I'd ave. four story
Myron suzberger bought No: $40 East s3d ST.,
Ave Story tenement house lot 25X75 feet.
Julius Shwetzer bought Nos. S46 and s4S 1st ave,
ST., two three story front and tenement houses
VIII erect a six story dsthOuse '''4' ''' D1'''
snd sGd Dn6E M or os & 3 fee
The buyer viii erect a tenement house
3st St. six story tenement house, on plot 4S6xSSs
Mrs D: Yesky bought No. 100 sth ave, five
story fathouse on lot 25xloo feet
or !lzth 81 and Park ave. nve story hathouse
story nathouse. on plot 9OxlOO feet. Henry NJ
Fitch & Co were the brokers
aathouse on lot 25xiOO feet.
DR.. Daniel NJ. Simpson sold No. II West nth st,
a FIVE story English basement dwelling house. on
J Louis Cunningham sold for client No s12
West 9th ST. 1--WE story and and basement tenement
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Cohn- n-Baer-M Meyer
Aaronson Company to an investor Nos. 2S3 and 2s5
Wss5 fh Rn s aod RIos S6 s22s g afS 5ses So East m
fys story tenement cement. h9uses5 @ 50 plot 45xl12 feet.
story tenement house with stores lot 25xios feet
Aaron Ayrutis bought the northeast corner of
10th st. and I'd ave, five story apartment house
with stores, lot 26X9s feet leasehoid
j. Weiss sold Nos. l3S and 140 Ludlow ST n six
story tenement house, plot 4SxSs feet
Miss Minnie Brothers bought Nos. 47S. 4SO and
plot s3x50 feet.
Hyman & Knnner bought Nos. 1913 and 335 Riv-
ington St. two six story tenement houses. plot 5Ox
Samuel Grayboys sold the tenement houses Nos
Louis Lese bought the northwest corner Of I5sth
store lot 20x7O feet. ~
Simon Marcus sold No. 2OOs Clinton ave de-
| feet. '~' E'V' 'VNAo"
Mitchell Fran1enthal sold No 3sl Taylor ST.
van Nest, a two family house, lot 25Xsb feet
/ De SalVo Green bought No. 7O7 Wendover
| ave a SIX story fathouse. plot 43 6xlOO feet
! II l. Suyoam g. Co. have sold No 357 East 49th
81. three story private dwelling house ls9xlOO
! IStl' Tor Aette Hyman; No 355 East 18th ST 4,
three t story private dwelling house S9xiGO feet
J a aor MIs. Kaufman: also No 269 West i36th ST a
nYe psty s.ory apsrtnent house. 37xssn feet for II.
=. Parish Fisher & co. have sold for the Meyer
! titiIhg investing Company lots Nos llO and III
OF tle 1Jlcknson estate. In Gates Place TO
! III. Wackerberg. s. 200 each - ~ 80
POcheT e. Co. sold he five story ta,ar,.,,. -.
on lot 8xloo feet No as Vast 4lst ST. for Lisa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
BRONX FLATIRON FLAT SOLD.

wagner to Samuel Baumgarten who buys for in