davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
poVER.
-reeInl corre.nondenee oI lrerr lrenInr.

Special Correspondence of Every evening.
Dover. March 3.-Plans for two hand
some dwellings which will be erected on
Bradford street have been prepared. One
Is for Henry d. Dorzhack, on the corner
of Bradford and Division streets, and tho
other, double dwelling, fronting on Brad
ford street. for A. Friedman
Joseph Argo has been appointed special
policeman, to succeed Louis ALE, resigned
The roctory of Holy Cross Catholic
Church is being remodeled by the adj
dition of new front, which will be modern
In every respect.
MA movement is on foot by the members
of the Robbins Hose Co OF this town
for the purchase of large chemical
engine.
Word has been received here of the
nomination for City Council OF Thomas
=. Revolle, formerly pastor OF the M. =.
Church of this town, at Seattle, Wash.
Philemon Dill, for many years pro-
prictor OF the National Hotel at FELTON,,
has purchased Milloughby Stine's hotel
at Frederica, and win at once take pos
session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

l1owski to Valentine ZonkowslSi, for 81 100
No. 13l Bird avenue, by same party
to Adam Turulsl1i, for 81, 100.
No. 03S Nandever avenue, by Harry
S. Gillis TO Thomas B. Cartmell for 81 ZOO.
No. llO4 Lombard street, by Edward
J. Mclvor, executor of Hugh W. Curry,
deceased, TO Benjamin J. Schwartz, for
S675.
Property at Ninth and French streets,
by Jane u. johnson TO j. r. Fitzgerald,
for Sl,T75.
Property on King street between Tenth
and Eleventh, by Harry !. ellis to Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., for $3.50
Property at Taylor and Lombard streets
by Thomas II. Melvin to Charles b. Morris
for S2975.
No. 400 South Van Buren street, by
William H. Morris to Anna l.. Nicols,
for $1,000
Property at Linden andiBroome streets,
by William S. Bullock to Louis Lichten-
stein, for $500.
No. l36 Queen street. by Lewis C.
Cummings 70 Eta kersey, for $3.50.
Properly at Third and Connoll streets.
by Patrick j. Cahill TO Nelson M. Bl aclS,
for $4,000
Property at Fourth and Washington
streets, by Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co. to the George w. Bush estate, for
$3.50.
No. ll0 North Franklin street, by
Dennis NJ. keileher 20 Albert A. Ham
bright, for 81 $50
Property on Iatnall street between
Front and Second, by Kate Singley to
George B. Stewart, for 81 $50
Property at Second and Tatnall streets,
by Harry l. Gillis, sheriff. to Mary d.
Loper, for S2,OlO
No. 23ll Washington street, by Rosa
5. Ialley TO Charles H. Stevenson. for
S3,365.
Thomas + McEvilly, real estate broker,
Of 623 West Fourth street, has made the
following sales recently: 52S West Fourth
street, 4l4 and 416 Orange, 1905 Monroe,
1896 Chestnut, ll0 North Franklin, BOG
North Jackson, 726 East Sixth, and ll25
West Second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
A FEW WORDS ABOUT TONICS
Their Value Discussed-when 20 Take a
Tonic The KIND to Take aud What to
Avoid.

Their value Discussed-vhen TO Take
Tonic-The Kind TO Take aud What to
Avoid.
The word tonic covers a multitude Of
sins. People inall walks Of life take tonica
and these lonics range from whisk y straight
down 10 iron pills. Those who take their
whisky straight are 10 ha commended for
one thing; namely, their frankness. They
cheeriully admit that they take alcoholic
beverages and do not masquerade behind
the innumerable patent medicines with
which the country is foooded and which
are called tonics. The average "Tonic -
Blood Purifier, and Nerve Inviporafor 4"
that while these medicines (?l seem 10 make
you ieel better for the time being this is
caused entirely by Tie temporary etimu-
lation OF the alcohol. The reaction OF such
debauch leaves the system weaker than
ever, and N their use is persisted ina COM
plete breakdown Is bound to follow.
true tonic builds up the tissues, en-
riches the blood and improves circulation.
In Magee's Malt Emulsion we have a
remedy which contains flesh building and
strengthening materials in highly con-
centrated form without drop OF alcohol
No temporary artificial stimulation follows
its use. but a steady and constant in
yigomting influence is felt from the first
day.
When you consider that Magee's Malt
Emulsion contains the purest Cod liver
Oil, In combination with syrupy Diastasic
non-alcoholic Malt, TO which Is added
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, you
must realize that as muscle builder and
nerve strengthener. II would be impossible
to devise remedy Of greater value.
hemenber, not drop of alcohol enters
into Magee's Malt Emulsion. Il Is food
and food alone. This superb remedy may
be obtained Of 4. B. Cartmell. wholesale
and retail druggist, Sixth and Madison
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
CERTIFICATES OF mooRPoRATIoN.

Special Couesrondence OF Everv Evcninr
Dover. March 3-Ccrtihcates of in
corporation were filed here, yesterday
as follows:
American Sulphur and OIL Co., ST..
Louis, Mo, TO prospect for oil and sulphur
and 10 refine and market the same; tapi-
tai stock S2OO0O0O.
south Copper Mining Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. TO acquire mines and mining rights
and develop the same. lncorporators,
Charles w, Daley, Theodore Baratt,
Ahiladelphia. p. Edwin r. Cochran.
Wilmington, Del, capital stock, 81 600 600.
Climax Investment Co., New York CITY,
60 do a general investment business: capi-
tai stock, S5OO,0OO.
Amendment to the charter Of the Wood
ruli-McLaughlin Co., Baltimore, Md.
changing It's name TO Mclaughlin Bros.
Co., Incorporated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
m1oDLETowN
special corr,,roaaenoo o. fnrerv Eveulnr.

Special Correspondence OF Everv Evening.
Middleiovn, March g. Officers Of
Bethesda NJ y. Sunday-school have been
elected as follows: Superintendent Alfred
i q. Cox, Assistant. Martin b. Burrs; Secre-
itay, Daniel NJ. Stevens; Assistant, J.
Ellwood Denny; Librarian, George T. VIII
son; Treasurer. s. f. Massey; Pianist Miss
Kathryn Van SAINT; Superintendent OF pri-
mary department. Miss Anna NJ. Freeman;
Assistant Miss Mary Kumpcl
Thomas T. Lindlcy of Sumptor, S. c..
who died suddenly on Wednesday, lived
here about % years ago. He was "a
member OF the hardware firm OF Lindlcy
A. Kemp. He married Miss Ida Lock
wood, daughter OF the late William Is.
Lockwood Mrs. Lindiey and Miss Eliza
beth Lindloy, who were visiting friends
.and relatives here, were called home
by the sad nevs.
William +. Lee Of Absecom, N. j., has
bought the1arm Of T. r. Bradshaw, near
town.
Personal: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayden
OF Wilmington are visiting friends in town
Miss Lillian Solway has returned from
Dover Bayard Eliason OF Wilmington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs James d.
Eliason Miss Lillian Reese of Baltimore
is visiting Mrs. j. G.. Parker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
NEWPORT.
e OF Every Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newport, March 3.-The musicale given
last evening in the schoolhouse under the
direction OF Mrs. John II. Lyman, Mrs.
Harvey Gregg and Mrs. =. Groom was a
success. At its close the visitors from
New Castle and Wilmington and others
who took part went 10 the home of Mrs.
Lyman, where they were given a fine
supper, served by those conducting the
affair, assisted by Miss Kate Williams of
New Castle, a sister of Mrs. Lyman.
Cakes, coffee, chocolate, meats and ice
cream were served About 65 people
from New Castle were in attendance
Rev. w. o. Hurst, pastor Of the NJ f.
Church, presided A goodly sum was
realized for the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
LAUREL.
nrv Eraninr

Special Correspondence OF Rvery Evening
Laurel March 3--James n. Tindal and
Miss Clara Noble were married, Wednes-
day evening, az the home Of Samuel Hol-
land, the brides uncle, on Seventh street
by Rev. J. NJ Ningling. They will make
their home near Whitesville. whore Mr..
Iindal is engaged in farming
The appurtenanceso of the postofiice were
moved, Wednesday night. 70 the new
office which was open to the public next
morning. In honor OF the event the
Laurel Comet Band rendered Post
master Moore n serenade at his residence
on Central avenue.
The election of permanent officers of
the Laurel Board of Trade will be held
tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
BABY WEIGHED IT POUNDS.

Special corresponoonce or avery Nvauinr
Dover, March 3-Perhaps the largest
baby born IN lower Delaware for many
years was that born on Wednesday last
10 Ms. William Pyle OF this town, a girl
weighing IL pounds and measuring 10
inches across its shoulders.
DIR. L. y Downs the attending ply
sician, states that Il was the largest he
has seen m his professional career. The
child lived but short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
MARRIED IN THE WEST.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. March announcement has
been received here OF the marriage of
Miss Nina Benn and Lewis Rockwood
at Minot n. ID. They will reside al
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Miss Benn resided hero, but about three
months ago. with her mother, moved To-
the West, where her brothers have resided
foI many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
Injury Causes rroubl,

John ID. Thompson, a butcher in tho
Second street market, is recovering from
painful injury sustained several davs
ago. He was reaching for large piece
Of meat, upon one Of the hooks. while in
q hurry, and his hand caught on an ad-
joining hook and the sharp point entered
the flesh and tore an ugly cash IN the
hand. The constant use of the hand
caused II TO become sore and swollen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
ROSE HILL.
iai Correspondence OF Every rvonIn,

specaI VoHe'ponoence Of fveFy Fvonlng
Rose Hill, March 3.-The pound marty
given on Thursday evening in the school
house, under the auspices of the New
Castle Grange, Patrons of Husbandr,y
was a success. About 100 persons tool
part. The articles taken by those par
ucipeting were auctioned oil and S3o
was netted.
Miss Lillian Sutton Of Wilmington
teacher at the school. who has been m
with grip has recovered and the school
VIII be open next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
HARDWARE MEN MEET.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, March "A number Of hard
ware men from different parts Of the
State met here, yesterday, and discussed
the advisability of forming Retail Hard.
Nare Dealers Association.
A committee consisting Of J. F. Elliott
oi Delmar and James C.. Bice OF
Dover was appointed to look further into
the matter and report at a subsequent
meeting to be called by the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
NEWARK
apselaI o0IIs.ponasa.e o. EE,Iy Er.nIns

Special Correspondence OF livery Evening.
Newark, March 3.-Rev. c.. r. Wyatt.
ID. D., of Wilmington, will preach In the
NJ r. Church tomorrow morning, IL being
the occasion OF the missionary annivcr-
eary
Next Tuesday evening Rev. Hubert
w Wells, rector OF 81, Andrews Church
Wilmington, will preach in st. Thomas
Church.
Next Friday night the Inter-Society
oratorcal contest will take place in Col
iege Oratory. The judges are Rev. John
McElmoylo OF Elkton. Prof. George S.
Messersmith, W. S. priokett Of Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Corresporocnce OF hvefv Eveuins
Delaware City March 3-Miss Josephine
Fletcher, instructor Of music in the Viii
mingion High School, will sing in Christ
+. +. Church at the morning and evening
services tomorrow.
Charlie Hall had his right hand badly
bitten by pet dog at his home on Clinton
street, Wednesday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
Really Good
Things to Eat

Are made with Royal Baking Powder
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins,
crusts, and all the various pastries re-
quiring 1eavening or raising agent
Risen with Royal Baking Powder,
all these foods are superlatively light,
sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of time and labor savers to the pastry
cook. Besides, it economies flour,
butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes
the food more digestible and healthful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
IHE MEMS OF NEW CASTLE
Machinery Arriving for the Mo-
tor and Engine Works.
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR IHF CITY
Contract Signed for a Speedy
Yacht.

Young Peopis-of First Presbyterian Church
Orgsnize-W Welcome Extended to Father
Brady Wnliain Kyan Iujured-Beturn OF
Charles Holman from the west-sociaI
aud Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
THE REALTY MARKET
Contractors and Builders Making
Preparation for Much Work,
NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING
Clearing of tho Site May be
Started Next Week.
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.'S HOUSE
Plans are Being Revised by
Architect Rice.
Clearing of tho Site May be
Started Next Week.
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.'S HOUSE

samuel II. Baynard VIM Build Two DWELL
inEs at Eighteenth and Washington
Streets and -. u. Ferris win Guild -Four
at Lincoln Street and Shnlicross Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
ZOE souIRE AT oLAfroN-

Special Correspondence Of Evory EVENING.
Dover. March 3.-Gov. lea Yesterday
appointed Oscar 5. feathers Justice of
the peace and notary public at Clayton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
THE WORLDS
EAVORIT[
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuiicura Soap combines delicate medicinal and cnioi-
ueui pforerita derived from Clicurn the great skin
Cure with he purest Of cleansing iugredens and the
most refreshing Of n0vcr od0ra. Sonpg ~ one al
one price yizl Medicinal and Toilet Soap, pficr, 21c
Potter Drnf hem. Corp. sole Props, Boston
uE-Mancdfrte, All Aboutiho skin, Scalp, and Hail.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Aug. 8, 1906.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Graf WaldeTsee Ger hrech, Hamburg july
81 Dover and Boulogne % 20 the HambUrgA ulerical
Line with 26 cabin and 6Ss sterage passengers and
mdse Arrived the Bar at 1898
Steamer Bordeaux (Fr), LHsVedeF. July 2, %
the Compagnie Generate Tansatlantiqus. with md Ar
Steamer Martello (Br), Clark Hull July IS Sander
son Son. with mdse Arrived az the Bar az a
q and Barbados 81 to Booth Co. with malls and
Arrived at the Bar at 9:2O a N.
Steamer Flandra (Ger). Bo6t, Port Limon July IA.
OFt 1aTrios 1s Livingston p Kingston 25 de Fax
s and Inasua 2s % the HanburgArlsrican Lin. with
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 10 ,
Steamer Mellerskin (oSor). Jaxobssn Rosario June rs
Ihe 1Weoe Trading Company with rndse Arrived at the
bar at m
Is and Havana 81 70 James CO. ysth III pas
seneers. mails and mdse. Arrived I:1O m
steamer Deiphine Qtal. now 56S1 tonsl Ouierola.
Genoa June ls Marseiles "a Lshorn q. Messna July
Palermo IA and Algiers II. % Hirze Fetuann & Co
WIZ Nose ArTiveed az the 6aE az 7;SO
mipso city and 1iacoris 25 senossz ana ear1ana 81
Porto Plata and Monte Crst S and Turks Island % 10
the Clyde SIS Co. with IS cabin pssssnser mails ana
steamer Fl Sud. Higgins. Galveston july % % rhe
southern Pacific Co Isss Quarsntlne 6:Il a n
81 70 9 II Mallory g Co. with passengers ana mdss
Let quarantine az 4:ts
Steamer New York chlchssts Georgetown July 90 and
steamer jefferson. Dole NeIIort News and Norfolk %
H oo ponn5oR SIS Co. with passengNs and ndsa Lef,
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore 90 C Foster
WIN nndSs. Left Quarantine az SOS
sandy Hook n ]. Aug s. $50 p m-vind east, mod
crate; cloudy. fog -
SAILED
Steamers Nordkap Cor) for Tilt Cove Ellen Fcku,ar
5er1 singapore Hong Ko1g etci Matanzss Havana ana
Newport News: COmal. Brunswick ''-' -''-''D anu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Missionaries from India Take Part in Ser
vices at Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove. Aug. GpeciaD.-AIissionaries from
India took part to-day in the thirty-fourth ami
versarv Of the Ocean Grove auxiliary of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and also the jubilee service
commemorative of the completion Of fifty years Of
successful missionary work in India. Mrs Elwood
II Stokes widow OF Ocean Groves first president.
IS president of the local organization.
At the FIRST service this afternoon the opening
address was made by Bishop James " FftzGerald
president OF the Camp Meeting Association. He
was followed by Mrs. Mary c. Meek Of Malaysia.
who told of her work in that land. This evening
a Jubilee service held the Temple, when
a number of missionaries from India reviewed the
work accomplished in the last fifty years, and
Mrs 7. J. Scott sang several hymns in the Hin
doOstan language. The meetings will continue
Sunday. when sermons will be preached by
the Rev Homer c. Stuntz. OF the Philippines. and
the Rev DR.. A s. Leonard. of New York, cor
responding secretary of the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Handels OratoriO. The Messiah" is TO be sung
in the Auditorium tomorrow evening by 49, sing
from Ocean Grove and New York. led by Tall
Esen Morgan. The New York chorus win come
10 Ocean Grove by special train. The sOloistS will
be Laura Coombs. soprano; Mrs. w S. BrackeE.
contralto; Evan Williams, tenor and Frederick
Martin hasSO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MECHANICS LIENS.

Spring st. No Z: A. G. Richter agt. Carmlne
!1inst Mnsta owner L. u, Car'ei'O 80 sl5a p
2sth ST. Nos. rs and III East; National Elevator
Company Hudnut Realty Company oWfief' ooo a,
Robert J Mahoney. contractor .....-....s:... eN""
Hoe ave No 1859; Hugh McCreery ast John. a.. .,
Helm, owner and contractor %As y"
Nicholas ave, s. 15s. 10 IT, n. OF l06d st'
5OxiOO A. c. RAIDER & Co. agt. Marion Miller
owner: John j. Hearn Construction Company a, =.
contractor "a +
Park ave. n. e. corner s3d ST. 76S10o; Pelham
Operating Company agt Huber Realty Com 49,. -,
t65i6 Gseiiospo Owner and contractor zee
Park ST., No. 81: Leonard Sheet Metal Works agt.
Fl. c. Halenbeck, owner: Walter Reid & Co, -o 4,
contractors ~
Union ave, s. corner 15Sth ST.. 59x114; George
Vairo agt William b. Van Antwerp. owner and ro =,
i7Tth St. n &. 95 e. W. Of Morris ave, 1O0x1OO;
Giuseppe G. Zibelli agt. stephen c. Williams. 90 =,
and contractor GZU "
Summit ave. n e. corner 164th ST.. 25x1OO: Dom
mick Peloso agt. Mary A COlerOn and Eliza
beth NJ. Devine, owners John Colleron, con- - =.
lst No 22O; Sherman, Browne Clement
Company agt. Abe Miller. Max Canno and
Adolph Fox. owners; Levy = Wechselman
tractors; Joseph Roth. suh-contTactor 2SS 81
Spring ST.. No. z; Luigi Russo agt Carmine
Minetti. and contractor; Christian Min
etti, Louis D. Castemo contractor. 9o5 o.
Creston ave, g. s. 93 IT. s. Of 1891 ST., 10Ox1O0:
Annie Deane agt Hillside Realty and Construc-
ton Company cwner and contractor GO ~
Pearl St. Nos. SO and 81: Patrick F. Tracey agt.
William F. Pisueron. owner and contractor l54 IL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LIS PENDENS.

1leth ST.. n s. 211 II. e. Of LenOx lsxloo II;
Gille Levy Solomon Littenberg foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; attorney, S. D. Levy.
Belmont ave. e, corner 1s1st St, sOSxl5l iXeO TX
1412: Merle l. John agt Harry BrOWner al. (ac-
ton to declare ownership; attorney. T. T. Baylor.
Water st. Nos. 614 and 6l6 Elias Kosower agt. Abra-
ham Hoffman et al (specihc performance; attorneys.
Feltenstein & Rosenstein.
Lot 271, block G. Mapes estate West Farms Charles
F Rabel agt David Murphy al. foreclosure of mort
gage); attorney. B. z. Rabell.
142d St 100 it. Of Broadway. 5x99 IL; Florence
T. agt Louis Frank al. foreclosure Of mort
gage; attorney l. 5. Montgomery.
10th West; the Mercantile Trust Company
agt GoIdng al. foreclosure of mortgage)
torneys, Alexander & Green.
Parcel Of land on W. Bronx River, adjoining lands
formerly OF Lemuel Pearce ana John Denson, Bronx;
road leading from West Farms Hunts Point. s.. and
West Farms Creek. adjoining land Of John Denison.
Bronx William H Brchall agt Isidor L. Cohen ct al
(foreclosure Of morgage); attorney. c. P Hallock.
10th ave- No 615 70 619; A4th ST.. Nos sol and sos
West; Katie 2. Hayek agt Louis Hayek al. (part-
tom; attorney, e. Meihing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
CAMDEN AFTER p. S. c.
Going to Vote on a Municipal Light
inc Plant.
rBv Telegraph 70 The tribune


Camden, Aug. 3.-This city is going cunning
FOR the Public Service Corporation. The City
Council has decided 10 submit to the vote OF
the people at the November election the ques-
ton Of the accepting of the Jones law, passed
by the last Legislature, permitting cities TO con-
struct and maintain electric light plants, for
which bonds may be issued Under existing
conditions it is thought that the vote will be
in favor OF the construction OF the plant.
Camden is paying the Public Service Corpora
tion Si09 30 each year for it's lights While
the same corporation is furnishing the same
service 70 North Jersey cities at $50 year
Camden, unfortunately, has tied itself up with a
fiye-year contract, which has nearly three and
half years to run.
II is estimated that Camden is paying the
Public Service Corporation $4,000 a year IN
excess OF what the same service would cost IL
supplied from a municipal plant. While the
present contract cannot be abrOgated, II is pro-
posed TO submit the question of a municipal
plant TO the voters. and if IL is accepted the
city can proceed 10 build a plant and have IT
completed and ali the wires strung before the
contract expires
majority Of the councilmen believe that
when the citizens vote in favor of municipal
plant the Public Service Corporation will vol
unfairly offer TO reduce the cost OF lighting II a
new contract IS made.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TO IMPROVE SIXTH AVE. SIZE
4 ss50O0o BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON PLOT ON
WHICH rs WAKELY,S HOTEL.
Pennsylvania Pays $4,000 for Strips of o70nr tor
Cedar Street

Plans have been filed with Buildings SuDerin-
tendent Murphy for the new Office building TO be
erected by the estate Of Eugene A. Hoffman on
the site of James Wakeleys old hotel and saloon
at the northeast corner Of Sixth avenue and A2d
street, for the Improved Property Holding COM
pany of New York, as lessee. Henry Corn is the
president Of the latter. which is a new corporation
The new builling is not to be a skyscraper' as
was rumOred but a six story structure WITH a
frontage of 105 feet in Sixth avenue and 2OS rect
in 42d street taking in the sites adjoining the
Wakely landmark the north and east The
building is 10 have a facade limestone and brick
decorated with garlanded medallions OF terra Gotta
at the fourth story and below the roof cornice.
The building Is 10 cost $35OOOO The architects
are Aaynicke and FRANKIE
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superln-
tendent Murphy for the remodelling Of the seven
story stable at Nos. SIS and SIT East nth street.
owned by the New York Contracting and Truck
ing Company, for James McCreery & Co. as les
sees. The improvements are TO cost $4,000 ac-
cording to the estimate of. J. J. F. Gavigan the
architect.
Plans were also filed for the rebuilding and reno
waiting of the five front and rear fiat houses at NOS
26 and 2S Second avenue, under an order issued issued
by the Buildings Superintendent Ine improve
ments are be made for Simon c. Bernstein as
owner, and TO cost $4,000. according 10 the
ASti q /,
One four-inch strip and One-inch strip OF lan9
in the Pennsylvania tunnel terminal site were SOLO
yesterday at auction at the Real Estate fNcnsSS
by James L. Wells. The sale was probaply caused
from mistake in the original survey OF lie PiUtP t
erty. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company got tne
one-ncnh strip for 1880 and the four-lnCh sIlP
E. H. Ludlow Co have sold for the & estate tfoGI1 OF
William BOgardus No 1873 Cedar St, three STORY
building on a lot 1Sx54 feet, between Greenwich
and Washington SITS.