davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Gambler Items.

APRIL 5.-Providence Sunday school Was
raorganized last Sunday and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year: Supern-
tendent, Clinton Shipley; assistant Superin-
teudent, Joshua Feeling; secretary, Eva
Shipley: treasurer Cleveland Feeling; libra
rians. Scott Iockard and Courtney Shipley;
superintendent, Missionary Society. Pearl
Barnes.
Obadiah Buckingham, prominent farmer
Of this vicinity. cut one OF his hugsrs slightly,
but which resulted m his arm becoming
greatly swollen. causing him grea, deal OF
pain.
Master Harry Barnes, = pupil OF Louisville
public school, tell against the iron woIk OF
one Of the desks in the schoolroom last Mon
dAy, sustaining such q cut 10 his forehead As
20 require surgical ard.
Walter Bell. Of Diekeyvi3e, Nd, has co
tered upon his duties a. clerk for George l..
Benson.
Fittings seem TO be the order %, the day.
Hanson Barnes moved into She hou,. recently
purchased Of Mrs Mary Strickey, ElNart
Barnes to Oakland Mills; Frank Harry &C
cupies the house vacated by him. Thomas
Coffee moves iutn the house known a. the
Brrhm Brewing Cos property. Warren
ShipIev 10 Hampstead where he wiil eoEsEe
IN the hotel business jacob GAmher 10 the
peighb3rhno3 ~ Ouiugs Mills. ~btls Henry
Nicholas occupies the house vacated by BIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
maryland Collegiate Institute Notes.

AFRu 4-Ou Friday evening, April ~. az.
other lecture Of our series sill By gissH by
Prof O. ). Gray Prof Gray comes 60 rs
very highly recommended and We cordial,
invited all 20 come. ENJOY and be benefited by
his lecture Three p Ia Poi
Mr. and Mrs BrssChbi3l. ct Marion. Pa,
visited gheir-son and daughter h.rs on Saiar
lay and Sunday.
Rev e. u. Bousark preached 90 the chapel
SUNDAY morning aud evening, lie left io'
Washington, d. e.. Monday. -bsgv b. sEpeoit
To reside. Oar bcs, ~i.brs ~ wlIh h'm.
Misses Sadie ;. Ri.ey and Georgia Rhodes
-rrc guests Of Mss Myrtle tfcsey over Sa,Er
iay aGd SandaF.
Mss BealAh Burtoa Ieft f1r her home iAsi
Saturday.
SpriaE IS here. and ,hc tennis sad cfuqgc'
grounds ARC being prepared.
a. T. BhckeustAT len fgr hgs home ncAi
WAvursb5ro. Fs.. last TUESDAY.
Mrs John J. JOHN Wko ha. h~eH ssrk .
improving
Miss NarEsrc, Roop recently rs5arasd trom
= rrssl to her home 20 Haaover, Pa
The annual Easter CONCERT w3i. 20 E,ven or
Thursday evening. April Il, At p. m. Door
open q, $50. Program ~JH consist oi s-ice
;soss ter chorus, piano, v5a,,a AHa t1r SOLOS,
dzes, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
AleSla LIENS.

Aralf 5.-Dr. NJ. f. Shsmer, Of BA.t'
more. spent Sunday nth has .lstsr. Ars- Harry
Blocher. Of this place.
Mvssrs. Charles and Wiibert Saairgek we
tied relatives 10 BAluus0-u on Friday aud SAT
uriay ui lAsg week.
Mrssrs. spencer sod Hamilton. Of JATrctis.
viIle. HArfori county. Nd. have tAksn pos
session Of sIbrv and wArraSuse., formerly oc
.-urird by J II. B3cchrT 81 ihis place Al
though we regret gh- TrtIrrw-ut ct VI. Bloch
sr, 4ho has bern in business hcg~ for p ycaFs,
- welcome The urw Gfn who come h1Ehly
recommended for their hish business qualities,
and fair icAlng And shaald crjDy the pasFua
az Of the community.
Carv5u Folk .peat fscs3ay in Hanover, Pa
A A. Sparks. of PArktan. No. has three
trans daily hAG.iog telegraph poles troG the
4aosi. parrhzsed trog NJ. Holman Go this
place, Aud "a eos shipping lots ot hae poles
20 points ia Mes YORK
EiWari ShaeHsr. ubo wAs iaJar~d syme
seeks axo By mule B. able tn h. oat Akasn.
Edward Bsrugca and family have tsoved
iu ~ilh Nr ani NJ George Hsury.
The W. " Railroad ComP2ay have dsstEio.
u,ci - p1and rails bcgween laaebor1 and
AlesiA. shick indicates taors business ard
hauling ovcr the Il, 4 Il. DIVISION.
NJ and Mrs. William I-Ansun and family
arc visi;ius rs pzfro,s NJ. and Mrs George
l4Eson.
Mr.. Jsbu A N.lleg VISITED friends ADD fviA
{ ,vrs 81 GIcuy8ilr. Pa. on NondAy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Sunday School And Aid Society ReOrgan.
lied.

The Church of God Sunday School, at Friz,
ellburg. recognized on April l, with the fol
lowing officers aud teachers: II. w. Welk.
president; J. l.. Baust. superintendent of the
male departments Misses J. L. Baust and Mrs.
L. o. HandIey. superintendens of the female
department; Misses Eta Haudley and Bessie
Myerly; secretaries; Misses Pauline Hively and
Margaret Arthur. librarians; l.. o. Handley,
treasurer; Prof James l. Little, musical di
rector; Miss Josephine Baust organist and
Miss Bessie Myerly, assistant organist.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of
God at Frizellburg recognized for the year
last Sunday night with the following officers:
Mrs. J. l.. Baust, president; Miss Leila Little,
vice president; Miss Josephine Baust, secre-
tary; Mrs. L. 0. Handley, treasurer; Misses
Anna J. Baus and Eta Handley, collectors;
Prof James L. Little, musical director, and
Miss Josephine Baust, organist. The society
meets the first Sunday night in each month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06


WESTMINSTER, SATURDAY. March 81. 1906.
Mrs. Kendall, Of 1913 West Fayette street,
Baltimore, has been making Mrs. Bale. her
sister, and her many friends at the NJ. P.
Home and vicinity a week 5 visit
On her return home she will carry pleasant
recollectious of her stay with the loved ones
there, contributing to show her good time
together with the friends outside. Several
muscales were given in her honor and her old
friends took pleasure in getting up grand
turkey and chicken dinner. On Friday even.
ing before she left. Misses Murray and Stew
ard invited students from Western Maryland
College to entertain Mrs. Kendall and the
ladies at The Home with music and recita-
tons which were much enjoyed.
We now express the hope that an all wise
Providence will continue His protecting care
over her, and all who so kindly contributed
to her pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Harbaugh'S Livery Stables Burned-NarrOw
Escape of Family-The Firemen'S Build
ing Greatly Damaged Etc.

At 8 O'Clock this morning the bell of the
Catholic Church sounded fire alarm and
soon the bell of the Fire Department rang
general alarm, assisted by the whistle of the
-four mill, for the Central District. At the
time there was high west wind, and much
apprehension was feared for the buildings on
the east side of Main street, many of which
have old shingle roofs. Fortunately the
heavy rain of the night before had made them
Sc wet that they resisted the heat.
The fire was in the Palace Livery, Sale and
Exchange Stables of Harry H. Harbaugh.
Mr.. Paul Case, residing on Green street.
gave the alarm, and soon the street was filled
with an eager crowd.
In twenty minutes after the alarm was
sounded every fire plug was throwing double
streams, but the fire had made such Roadway
that the building could not be saved.
The building was frame 40x200 feet, two
stories high, with office and harness room 'front.'
and stable, feed rooms, ETC., in the rear. The
second story front was occupied by the family,
with hay loft in rear. Mr.. Harbaugh was
awakened by the smoke, and he and his
family had barely time to escape in their night
clothes DIR. Kneisley, Messrs. Swope Taylor
and Harry KINNEY assisted in getting Mrs,
Harbaugh aud the children out. Neighbors
provided clothing for the family and gave
them shelter.
The fire started in the rear, and was rapidly
rushed forward by the wind. There were "A
horses in the building, Is owned by Mr.. Har-
bauga. and the others were boarders; "a
vehicles, 100 barrels of corn, hay, straw. oats,
harness, blankets, &c, aud household goods.
The outfit of the livery was recognized rs one
of the finest in the State.
How the fire started is not known for when
seen by Mr. Case the entire end was blazing.
Mr. Harbaugh estimates his loss at $50, 600,
with an insurance of Sc, 500 in the Charles K.
Goodwin's insurance agency. John A. HIP
Piles horse, buggy and harness were insured
In the james E. Smiths agency for $500.
DIR. Thos. J. Coonan, lost a horse. buggy,
harness, ETC.. valued at $500; insured in
Goodwin Agency.
Between the stable aud the Firemens Build
ing there is a vacant lot about 20 feet in width,
but the heat burned the window frames on
that side, and the frame kitchen in the rear.
and the corner of the third story roof. Sew.
eral streams were turned on the building. aud
the fire was prevented from spreading. though
there is much damage from water. There is
an insurance on the building and contents
of 81, 600 in the Carroll County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. and the balance IN the
Dug Hill, Goodwin and Fuss insurance agen-
cies.
Mayor 0. d. Gilbert residence west of the
stable, was slightly damaged by the intense
heat Sparks from the burning building were
carried beyond the Jail, causing some anxiety.
Stables, etc, on the east side were carefully
watched so as 30 prevent from starting in them
Mr. Harbaugh has purchased horses and
vehicles and will eoutine the livery business.
He will rebuild his stable at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Goodwin Dorsey,

The marriage of Mr.. Waiter Goodwin, son
Of Mr.. Franklin p. Goodwin. of Reisterstown.
Nd, and Miss Katharine Dorsey, daughter OF
Mr.. Clinton .. Dorsey, OF the same place,
took place at the parsonage of Trinity Luth.
eran Church, Reisterstown, at o clock on
Thursday night, Rev. Slas II. Cutler, the
pastor of the church, performing the cere,
mony. Owing to recent death in the family
of the bride, the wedding was quiet and there
were no attendants. The groom is employed
by Griffith 4 Turner Co. at their branch store
In ReisIersfnMn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Local Legislation.

The following local bills were passed by the
recent Legislature
To empower the Mayor and City Council of
Union Bridge to provide for the erection Of a
light aud power plant to provide that Carroll
County Commissioners furnish supplies for
prisoners; to provide for general road system; ;
appropriating money for insane hospital in
Carroll county; amending charter Baltimore,
Westminster and Gettysburg Railway Com.
pany; sanetioning requests of Sallie Longwell;
appropriation for War6eld Academy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Master Vernon NJ. Grouse, an employee in
Miller Bros. Co. s stores, this city, is develop
ing the art of store-dressing, with which he
seems to be naturally endowed. Knowing
that the firm were to have an ope ming this
week he asked permission to decorate it and
displayed extraordinary taste in trimming the
store especially for the occasion. He has re-
ceived the highest commepdation from the
large throngs that visited the store this week
for the exquisite taste exhibited in 30 artisti-
cally and attrsctively arranging the decora-
tions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

March 3I-mercury 35 at n, IN. aud 30 at
, p. NJ; fog, mist aud rain; light snow from ,
IN. until . p. M; clear at night, April l.
mercury p at a. N. and 45 at p. IN. ; gen
orally clear. April mercury - at a, m.
and 40 at p. m; clear aud blnstery April
S-mercury SO at a. m. and 81 al p. m. =;
frost; clear. April 4-mercury 40 at a. IN.
and 20 at p. m; fair and blustery. April
5-mercury "a at : a. IA. and % at , y. IN. /;
cloudy and bluStery; rain from B. so p. IN. IN
Ill about s 80 p. IN. April 6--mercury As at
: "A. m and 40 at 2 p. IN; fair aud blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Melr0Se Items.

APRIL 3-If the Shrewsbury Iron Ore Com.
pany can secure the ore lands in this neigh
borhood. the Bachman's Valley Branch OF
W. NJ. 4. R. will be extended to Westminster.
We are told that arrangements are being
made to take more ore out of Chestnut Hill
iron ore mines by the Findlay Mining com
pany this summer than ever before.
Your correspondent saw some blue birds on
last Sunday. A sure sign of spring.
Quite number of our people intend 10 i'm
prove their residences this spring and summer.
On March II, as William P. Rhodes and son
Maurice, aged 10 years, were at Fridinger' 5
sale, base ball accidentally struck the boy on
the head bursting blood vessel Since then
he has been very i'll, at times all hopes of re-
covery gone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Advocate subscribers, who
change their residences this
Spring. will please give the
mum Der of their former Carrier
or postotlice. rs we'll Is the one
to which they wish the paper
sent. BY so doing they will
save US much trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Another letter from Henyrton says: CHINA
ware will be manufactured from the spar aud a
large force Of employees will be needed to oper,
ate the plant and mine the mineral, Mr.. De-
Vries has 200 acres adjoining, which contains
large deposits of valuable spar and flint, aud
for which he has but recently rejected an Of
fer of $50. 600 Henrytou is located on the
main line of the B. & o. r. r., Is miles from
Baltimore, and at the extreme lower end OF
Carroll county and is considered one OF the
most convenient stations along the whole line
of the railroad. The counties of Howard and
Carroll have recently erected an iron bridge
over the West Branch of the PatapSco, at Hen
rytou, thereby bringing this point INTO promi'
hence as a shipping place. We learn the price
paid for the property was about $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
ANOTHER INDUSTRY FOR CARROLL.
A Pittsburg Firm Purchase Property a
Henryton and Will Grind FeldSpar.

Messrs. W. F. Patterson & Son, of Pitts
burg, Pa, have purchased from Octavius
DeVries so acres of land, which lies partly IN
Carroll and partly in Howard county: for tn"
purpose of establishing mill for grinding field
spar. The property has been surveyed by
Engineer John A. Denton, of Ellicott City,
and embraces the Henryton station on the
main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
with the adjacent store, posiohce ana resi-
dences, and the water right OF tue western
branch Of the Patapsco river running through
the properly. 1t is claimed that the property
contains the finest deposits of the mineral
that can be found in the state. The new pur-
chasers have already commenced the tounda-
ton for the mill, the cost of which will exceed
$40, 600 aud the mining operations are now
in progress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills printed at
this office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere s1.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
April I6 at u IN Fresh cow Osborne mower
furniture, sc. l.. p. Manning, on the GoTsuch
road, near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Mrs. Jacob r. Kline. Of AdAmstosa, Fred
erick county. died - Der home a ueou on
April (. OF diabetes, aged 70 geaTs- She Is
survived by her husband. tao daughters Aad
two sons-Myss Hattie b. Kline, o; Adams
town. and Mrs. l. {, Thomas, Of IoTk. Pa &.
And John :. khne. 81 Adamsi0@n. and Jacob
r Kline, Jr.. q Ono. Nrs. Kline as bora
IN YORK county. Pa. near Brod3eck, aRd bad
q large number Of relatives and ireads ia
lineboro. this coauiy, aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
a s1.oooooo LONG ISLAND DEAL.

The Pennsylvania Terminal Improvement
Company has transferred title to the Jackson
steinway Company Of over SOS lots OF the Low
sry-Tan Buren, farm tracts. sixty-five or seventy
8. which are ia Jackson ave-. and are said be
worth $500 each, and corner lets more; forty
Ave are in SteiuWay ave. and the remainder in
E0uWenhOven, Albert. Grace, Stemmler, Winans
ana Luyst5r sts. and Washington ave. are said
lo be worth s1750 and upward each. The whole
uansactiOn fooCs up 10 over 81 100000 The sale
vas made subject 10 twenty-fOur mortgages ag-
gregating 1928 500 10 the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company. $4,000 10 the Van Buren Land
Company and $4,000 TO the Pennsylvania Ter
minal Company
Plans have been drawn for 100 four story
nick hathOuses, similar 10 those planned by
lohn =. Crimmins d Son Company, to cost
about So 600 each. II is expected to build these
turing the coming summer. Stores with fats
ib0ve are 10 be built in the Jackson and Stein
ray ave. fronts. Half Of the lots are 10 be i'm
frOred by the company in this way, involving
an expenditure Of 100000 in buildings. The
Acers II the company are Jacob Wolf, presi-
lnt; Maxwell s. Names, secretary and treas
Eer and Alfred N. Rau director.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

samuel .. Hess and B. Klingenstein have sold
the SIX story apartment house in course OF con-
on the north side of l0sd ST. 50 west
OF AlaaIson ave, Sell1; also the similar abuttng
structure on the south side of lO4th ST
Lyman Horwttz has sold to the Northwestern
Realty Company the plot 200xS9 on the north side
OF 1S5th St, II0 feet East of Lenox ave
The Columbian Board of Brokers has sold for
GERMAN Haar TO Harris Timbe No is East 1l5th
ST., a hve story dathouse on lot 25x1Ii ii feet.
kirkpatrick q Urquhart have sold for Mrs. A
Isneppe TO a Mrs Kennedy No. S5S West 127th St.
a 1ve story lathouse, lot 25xsa.lI
Daniel Birdsall & Co. have sold for Thomas H
OSonnor No. "a Lispenard ST. a FIVE story loft
ounding, on lot 25x93.3 feet, irregular
II, l. Brown's Sons and F. W. Davis have sold
for Peter Dolan and Susan Dolan the plot 10ox10S
xeet' on the west side of Washington st 405 64
AeSI north Of Westchester ave.
A,Lhne. HrnSt-Cahn Realty Company have sold for
eitoett si j. swartzler No. 1918 Brook ave. new
slSo SeoIiy apartment house, plot 4Sxi00 feet;
o1So n su4o 70 Lizzie Borte the plot lOOxII4 feet
sth tao @ soutn SIDE of 22lst ST., between 4th and
IN Ea. .ay,es; ,e; also sold Frank B. Walker No 5ss
of 9s3So ST. four story double fathouse, on
yaI1ss Inc Sound Realty Company has bought from
9~les 9Tns Il Penheld the southeast corner of Cath
soio f 70 Martha A. Smith three lots on the south
Road. ave- e1 ieet east OF Whlte> Flaihs
T. Ssyrap and s. Weir have sold No 1870 to 1876
"a 6x100 feet 'AiouSeS' eaN'i O "
,ofa Bf9nsen q Weber have sold for NJ Mayer No
a5ggoSS foTest ave-. three family house on lot 2Ox
go ieee, aso sold for G. Brenziger No 923 agile
ave. d hVe story hathouse on plot 376x100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

1913 b4oaS%s II HSy cor y S . L os llss
sre voluntary SALE bid in s149o 0O0 1874 to 1850
bldgs voluntary sale to corbtg fof sSis 5 g 54
s g. ; go 1t OF Madison 2OxlOo B; story high
900 $40 70 bs4 10th 10th ST. 495x6o three
for $ 5o a. FTog Fh stores voluntary G sale to John Clarke
plots 20xIs6 respectively running through to
S Sa # Of 59 st sfA%uita s our for os sSS ss
ST POUR ESunarg ot SALE Ryer ave e29 OF ls1st
SI0G 900 jerome ave 75 n Burnside ave twenty
% o.s, eaeh SoEso; voluntary SALE to the Jerome Com
l.y BY Joseph P DAY: 1856 Charles st. $ 145 it of
Minnie for so sG55 s5s sias siss St 2S
to Louis MassS sSs f s6C stoE 4 dws Ssd G % sale
91S II Of Ith ave two story dwg hs each 16sXe9l1
e It o GsfR % sh St RSPST s6S fG6 S6r$ S9s Voc o
untary sale 70 Joseph Buttenwieser s2OeO0; Park
N Pelham isa for s6C 6hla WsOsaF xsGaat ayo iog
Gidsmith for s2si6o; webster ave 15is It Of
3aSh st. 100 4SIO9 ,J6 q voluntary sale
si8 tOh a s h william 2IS Ct %
@ paron to Ct eons n Me MeH o ss
SI1 s4th st. s. $40 f Of "a ave 2Ox1o22 story
s. attys Marx scRiesnser 20 ref amt S due
go sa $40 "a taxes etc $40 S. to the plaintiff for $50
Sos Tss sty q Dlaa dtfA = asy
5 @ m at youag sas BID @ S0tF a s sS g.
222 and 2s4 59h St s. S55 IT of 7th ave. 50siCO5;
z & P in A. ass2ss r Rs S x
Sailors gnGs cor HaPbCf SPTSss ssssho 5 81
STg h executors sale withdrawn sold at private sale
dwg h executors sale; estate ei of Eauslin dsoeS.sd
a sold % at PTya1s @ ssls 40 and 212 i1ts ST.
voluntary sale bid in at $4,000; 14os141o Avenue A,
Sale 0a b inn IN at 81 % p s6s ott st. Gdss 50 Il t
Church St 26x6o; sy bldg voluntary sale; bid in at
Inc Eaa RIVER PoPt R @ to r oner 4gs ant ~h
Gien5er ct al executors sale: bid in at SIS 200 West
vacant: Voluntary sale BID IN at sci 600 ''''s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
INVESTOR In FIFTH AVE, DEAF.
BuYS . FROM GEORGE NICHOLAS A SIX
BUSINESS BUILDING
Report About Sale OF Gotham Hotel Denied-OH Farm in
Flushing Sold to Hudson Realty Company

Nicholas has sold No. $50 9Th ave. a
&C., Co. business building on lot 25x10o. TO an
81 wetmore & Magin and Winston H.
'n-,, we're the brokers.
nss nroperty was purchased ia November,
=. - ,-,ro William @. Park by 81. II. Benedict,
-.,,e,es the premises for business use Mr..
.',,s took title on February 1.
Gotham Hotel, at the southwest corner Of
and 9Th ave. was reported yesterday to
- b.en sold by Bryan L Kennedy for the
- s4,h Street Company. Mr. Kennedy said
"a s.s NOT sold the property. Henry B. Cocheu,
- ~ the Fifty-ffth Street Company. also
ssnied the report
-. Hudson Realty Company has purchased
Harry d. Colt, as executor and trustee OF
u, -. { Bovine. the OLD Bovine Farm. of 1876
..-ss At Flushing. Long Island.
-es nroperty was owned by the Bovine fam
-, .,r over one hundred years, the original
. - having been Walter Bovine, who was
,,,vor Of New York City for four or five terms.
~. old RoWne homestead stood IN Bovine
-. IN front of il was the famous Fox Oak,
-.ss- which the Quakers held meetings. John
s.rr,s a member Of the family. was one Of the
',.ssrs of the Quaker sect. Owing TO a dispute
4,h him Peter Stuyvesant ordered him de-
,o-,ss from the colonies because he was
orsker. The East India Company. however.
Tve-se6 the order and directed the return Of
poune. Il oensU0ed Stuyvesant
The Bovine farm is in that section Of Flushing
:, which there has been considerable realty ac-
,r3,,, recently ". Lindheim & Co., John H.
Esioran and Alexander Dumas are the brokers
L the deal.
The International Amusement & Realty Com
,.rv NJ which J. Austin Fynes is the head, has
torght Proctor's Fifth Avenus Theatre build
tpg 10. 1855 TO 1888 Broadway. northwest corner
n 2Sth ST. from the Peter Gilsey estate. 1t
rsi6 81 100000 for the property.
The Blanchard estate has sold No. ! Washing
,sr Square North. four story dwelling house,
w mot q. SKIES 5x27 9xl66.7 feet (Sailors Snug
Eerbor leaseholdD-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

24th st, No 1S1 West 25x14.6 Anna Pfennng
individual ard aoministratTix TO Elizabeth c
Brown; mortgage. $4,000 sss OoO
Grant ave 165th 414.Sx10O4;
Michael Howard 10 Whitney Construction
5oth st. No 1e2 West 2Ox1Oo6 Mary A Boneli
sXecutT1x, to Mary E Miller; all title; mortgage.
same property; William Bcnei same; title 100
SeIne property; Mary A Bonelli TO same: all title:
mortgage $16.2 .220 100
70 Elizabeth Farrell Observation-Disclosures.
10Th 81. No 257 West Is. Gx9s9; Phebe q Sharp
10 Elizabeth Farrell mortgage, s5. 900. 100
same property: Elizabeth Farrell TO Jefferson NJ
Levy; mortgage $4,000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AlSdlson ave. No 5ls. 20x95: Q d Robert 70
James A Farley; mortgage, $4,000 ..,....... 100
ftth 81, No S43 East. 2Sx102 2 Prot
estaht Episcopal Public School Emil Roller
seme property; Emil Roller and another to Gus -0O
~ tav Goodmann: mortgage. $4,000. ............. 100
Flhe 81, NO ~, n q s. 2l6X-; Marion L Peters
10 MyroE II Oppenhein. ..............., 100
A9Lr9e T9 81. No 16, s, 25x4s Josephine w
439 I9y3r 10 ct al trustees to Isaac sakoisi 1s5oo
Emma = Howarth ct al to Congregational
cn1an nSTGh Of North New York mOrtgage $4,000 1000
r Keller to German Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF st Matthew. I
outh ST. s S, 300 II OF Amsterdam ave soy
Iregular; Chas A Geoghegan to City of New
bIoaqway n " corner Of 2Sth st; Henry Gilsey
anu another, executors, International
Amusement and Realty Co............... 900 ooo
same property Henry Gilsey al same l. 800 O0G