davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-06
Sprawa telefonow.

Sprawa telefonow.
Komitet z Iona rady miejskiej
w sprawie telefonow napotyka
wielkie trudnosci w pomyslnem
dla obywateli zalatwieniu "a
warciu kontraktow z kompania
telefoniczna. Ostatnimi dniami
praca szla predict, lecz nagle
nusiala stanac, poniewaz odbior-
cy po raz pierwszy wmieszali SIG
do niej. Zainteresowanie sic szer-
szej publicznosci pochodzi stad,
re kompania niektorym zamiast
znizyc, chciala podwyzszyc O.
piaty telefonu.
w Chicago kompania ,,Chica-
go Telephone Co." posiada 14o
tysiecy odbiorcow. Nowy kon-
trakt. bolesnie dotknaiby 8 tysia-
ce odbiorcow, placacych roczne-
mi ratami. Pozostalym nowe kon-
trakty byiyby znizeniem W ce-
mach.
Zmienili sztandar.
Czerwony sztandar anarchii,
symbol krwi mordu, bomb i re-
wolwerow, uleg} zmianie.
Dziewiata grupa, wojujacych
miedzynarodowydh anarchistow
ma ostatniem SVEN zebraniu ka-
zala dodac biala gwiazde w srod-
ku. Wprawdzie czerwony sztan-
dar podobai sic wszystkim anar-
chistom, ale wobec tego, re socy-
alisci takze go sobie przywlasz-
czyli, zmiane uznano "a koniecz-
na.
Glowna referentka ma wczoraj-
Sym zebraniu byla kucya Par
sons, wdowa po Alb. Parson, a
narchiscie straconym w Chicago
"a rozruchy w roku 1886.
Zastoj w srodmiesciu,
Wczoraj rzadka rzecz zdarzyla
sic w srodmiesciu. Ma stacyi CEN
tralnej telefonicznej zepsufa sic
maszyna wskutek czego 10000 te
lefonow w srodmiesciu ME funk
cyonowalo przez dwie godziny.
Wypadek ten zaszedi w czasis
gdy prawie kazdy uzywa telefo-
nu, pomiedzy 10 a ~ godz. rano.
Wszystkic stacye oprocz central
nej dobrze operowa{y i konekcye
MONA byio robic. Zarzadzca sta
cyl centralnej twierdzi, re dotych
czas technicy ME znalezli przy-
czyny przerwy. Po dwu godzi-
mach piracy zdoiano maszyne ma
prawic.
Nowy charter dla m. Chicago.
Dnia 25-go maja posiano gu
bernatorowi stanu Illinois nowy
charter dla miasta Chicago do "a
twierdzenia. Gubernator podpi-
sal 60 w ostatnim dniu, bo gdy-
by 60 wczoraj ME zatwierdzif,
charter miaiby moe obowiazuja-
ca bez podpisu gubernatora. Te
nowe ustawy dla naszego miasta
wyslano natychmiast do proku-
ratora zwiazkowego do przejrze-
mia. Zdaje sic, re nowy charter
ME sprzeciwia sic w niczem kon-
stytucyi Stanow Zjedn. / otrzy-
ma aprobate Skoro ia aprobata
nadejdzie wfadze miasta Chica-
90 rozpoczna kampanie eduka-
cyina. Charter zostanie oddany
pod giosowanie ogo}u. Specyalne
wybory miasto rozpisze ma dzieh
1890 wrzesnia b. r. Nowy char
ter bedzie miai duzo przeciwni-
k6w, zwlaszcza w liniach po-
litycznych. Demokraci beda mu
przeciwni dlatego, re miasto 20
stanie podzielone po mysll repu-
blikan6w, ma 80 ward. w pierw-
Sym szkicu demokraci propo-
nowali podziaf ma 70 ward, cze-
go ich przeciwnicy ME chcieli
przyjat. Jesli podziai ma 30 ward
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-06

freODraZenCOW, plWoSd Poud-
wano sobie wiadomoSc o krwa-
wei walce stoczonej w Carskiem
Stole, tuz przel palacem carskim
pogioski tie okazaly sic wszystkie
zupeinie nieprawdziwe. Prawda
jest, re bunt wybuchl w jednym
szwadronie huzarow, ale bunr
ten ME miai wcale natury polity-
cznej, a skierowanym byl tylko
przeciwko nowemu szefowi pull
ku, ktory zaprowadzii posrod
gwardzistow nadzwyczajnie ciez-
ka sluzbe nader ostra dyscypli-
ne. Zbuntowany szwadron oto-
czyli natychmiast inni zoinierze
pod groza luf karabinowych
zmusili do zlozenia broni, po-
czem malkontentow aresztowano
a przewodzcow buntu stawiono
juz pred sad wojenny.
Petersburg, 6 czerwca. - Ukoh
czono juz prawie zupe}nie prace
okoIo nowego traktatu handlowe
go -jah ma bye zawarty pomie
dzy Rosya a Japonia, i tekst jego
odeslano juz do Toxic celem O.
trzymania aprobaty tamtejszego
rzadu, kt6rej oczekuja z kohcem
biezacego miesiaca. Traktat ma
bye zawartym ma lat 5, a charak-
ter jego ma wiecej cech politycz
nych, niz ekonomicznych.
Petersburg, 6 czarwca. -Kra-
"a tn pog}oski o rzekomym "a
machu, jaki nieznani sprawcy
mieli zrobic przeciwko mlodsze-
mu bratu cara, w. ks. Michalowi
Aleksandrowiczowi. Mianowicie-
onegdaj wieczorem ksiaze jechal
bardzo .szybko swym automobi-
lem droga ku Carskiemu Siolu.
Kr6tko pred przejazdem jego cd
kryto w pewnem miejscu ma dro-
DE stos kamieni umyslnie uiozo-
ny, ma ktory - gdyby automobil
rozpedem najecha}, ksisze pew
ME caioby ME wyszeli. Kamiepie
W czas usunieto i sledztwo zarza-
.dzono.
Hongkong, 6 czerwca. = z CO.
raz nowych okolic i miejscowosci
nadchodza wiesci 0 rewolucyi, O.
bejmujacej coraz dalsze prowin-
eye poiudniowych Chin, Rewolu-
cyoniSci zagrozili ostatnio miastu
Weichon, skad usilnie wzywaja
pomocy i prosza o wojsko. w A
may gospodaruja powstahcy, ,zer-
wall oni siec telegraficzna, lacza
ca miasto innnemi miejscowo-
sciami i zastanowili komunika-
eye okretowa, oraz odcieli mia
sto cd portu. We wielu innych
miejscowosciach panuje postrach
/ anarchia. w niektoryrh mia
stach jednakze udalo sic wladzom
wojskom rzadowym pokonac
powstanc6w, o czem donosza
Canton, Lieutschen i z TSchang-
tschau.
Toxic, 6 czerwca. - y mini
stra spraw zewnetrznych, P. Ha-
yashi, zjawila sic wczoraj rano
deputacya postepowej partyi ia
ponskiej, re zazaleniem, oraz z
prosba o wyjaSnienie, dlaczego
rad ME postara sic o stanowcze
rozwiazanie kwestyi emigrantow
japonskich w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, wreszcie deputacya zazna-
czyla, re ostatni napad ma spokoj
nych poddanych japohskich, do
konany w San Francisco, wywo~
lal posrod narodu japonskiego o.
burzenie winien bye przez Rad
odpowiednio traktowany, to zna-
czy: Rad japohski ma sic posta-
rae u rzadu Stanow Zjed. to, a.
by ma przysziosc podobne fakty
sic ME powtarzaly, ktore przy-
jam japonsko-amerykanska dot
kliwie osiabiaja.. Co minister ia
ponski deputacyi odpowiedzial,
ME zostalo ogioszonem zacho-
wano te odpowiedz w scislej ta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-06
Me stracii humoru.

Minela godzina po polnocy, pewieu
pan, zdazajac pusta uliczka ku domo-
wi, zostal nagle napadniety przez O.
pryszka, ktory zastepujac mu droge.
zapytuje go szorstko: ,Kt6ra godzi.
ma" Napadniety ME tracac giowy,
wymierzyi opryszkow1 silny policzek,
zakrzyknawszy: ,Oto wybiia pierwL
sza". Opryszek ma POI ogluszony,
rzek} grzecznie: ,,Dobrze, tenn sic ME
spyta1 o 12-tej' - 1 zniknst.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-06
cnoty I talenta.

cnoty l talenta.
Jan: - Kiedy jestem glodny, ME
moge pracowac, a kiedy sic najem.
chce mi sic spac.
Karol: - A ia po przespaniu mu-
sze jesc.
Jan: TAX, tax; my ludzie many
rozmaite talenta 1 cnoty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
WITH THE FUNNY MEN

Mrs. Jagaway-I wish 1 knew where my
husband was.
Mrs. Kawler-You mean, l presume, that
you wish to know where your husband is!
Mrs Jagaway-No, / don't l know
where ne is. He's up in his room, sleep
ing off headache.
Wright-Ive tried everything, and
my novels don't seem to sell.
Penman-Excuse me, but you have
not tried, everything. You know it is
said that Dickens novels sell four times
better than during his life.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Rivers-Don't you get tired of hear
ing Weerius always telling his wonder
full stories of adventure in the first
person?
Brooks-I don't mind that SO much as
his always telling them to the first
person-he happens to meet.-Chicago
Tribune.
Her Husband--If a man steals-no
matter what it is-he will live to re-
greet It,
His Wife-During our courtship you
used to steal kisses from me.
Her Husband-Well, you heard what
1 said.
Tommy-My papa's automobile is a
nicer one than your papas
Dicky-Bein nice ain nothln. You
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

that the old man would die he said to
him:
II want you to understand that this
was not my fault in the least was out
for a spin when l met Jones' You know
him, perhapsr'
Eyes. Jones is a great brag."
That he is. he was out In his ma
chine He said he could go two miles to
my one"
But you didn't take the dareT'
Never. told him to come on, and he
came. I ran away from him like a rabbit
from a mud turtle. and was half a
mile ahead Of him and looking back and
waving my hand when-when--
when ] got In the way"
Eyes. You can't really blame me, you
know. II It hadn't been for Jones, and
IL he hadn't grinned at me and gave me
The de-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
can smell my dads machine a mile
Z, III q vi Cthina 90 Tribune

can smell my dads machine mile
away!-Chicago Tribune.
Does your maid object to being
called a servant?'
1T don't know. We've had her only
two weeks and she hasn't really per-
mitted us to get on speaking terms
with her yet."-Chicago Record Herald.
Silas Hardacre-Yes, every Tuesday
and Thursday night is ripping up
night" with the ladies sewing social in
this town.
City Drummer-Indeed And what
do they rip up?
Silas Hardacre-Carpet rags, pedi-
grees and the absent members.-Chi
cago News.
Nell-Yes, she said her husband mar
ried her for her beauty. What do you
think of that?
Believed. 1 think her husband must
feel like a widower now.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Hippo-I'm so fat that it nearly bank
rupts me every time l have to buy a
Giraffe-But think of me when
have to buy collar!-Kansas City
Times.
There's not an unoccupied square foot
in this car" asserted the rush hour
passenger.
planned his friend. trying in vain to
move.-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
WITH THE POETS
TO SING ALONG THE WAY

It's mighty hard, when skies are dim-ali
Swallowed Ger with gray,
TO hunt us up a happy hymn and sing along
the way;
It's hard to weave the winter to a crimson
rose of May,
And when the black storms striking. to sing
along the way!
Great Joy is in the world, lad. and hopes not
for a day,
But hard it is in trouble to sing along the way.
We feel the hot tears dillingham; are 'n=
prayers we pray,
And hard 1t is in sorrow to sing along the way'
All, well! the skies will brighten-so let US
rs midnight makes the morning-the storm
the rosy ray; ,..h+
But still we feel the shadows Wnere oiish'
the sunbeams play;
But it's mighty hard in sorrow 10 Sing a'oNe
the way! .,.,.,o,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

through the sides of the bag so that it
is always fresh and pure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

through the sides of the bag so that it
is always fresh and pure.
Each stage of the Holsters early de-
velopment has it's technical peculiarities.
The main point is that the little Great
ures mott frequently until, anywhere
from ten to sixteen days after birth,
they have passed the period in which
they swim helplessly about in the water
seeking whom to devour or by whom to
be devoured, and have reached the age
in which they begin to hide from their
foes by burrowing under rocks or roots
Arrived at the fourth stage they are
so far able to take care OF themselves
that it is the custom of the Wexford
station to release them then, though as
a demonstration they have on several
occasions been carried several stages
further.
In order to add to the effectiveness
of the system the young Holsters, when
introduced from artificial to natural con-
ditions are not simply dumped overheard,
thus to attract a school of voracious
fish. They are taken by the assistant
scientists from the university and are
deposited 81 few at time, among the
roots of sedge grass or along a pebbly
beach,
THE mothers, too, are allowed to go
after the eggs are all Matched, but not
without taking a souvenir from the
station. To the back of each is at
tached a copper tag bearing a number
and the words Return to Rhode Island
Fish Commission"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

I'd weave an old-time crown of them
To deck my flowing curls,
And play at queen the way 1 used
When we were little girls.
hear the little chickens
Chirp as glad as they can be;
And, oh. the longin' longin' Of
The homesick heart o. me!
It's the time for plantin' taters
And the hawthorne blooms are re-.
That used to shake their petals down
To nestle on my head.
wonder If they're missin' me
At all. at all, at ALI
I'm lonesome for sight o. them;
I'm lonesome for their call!
I'm lonesome for the singin'
OF the glad lark in the morn!
oh. me heart is achin breakiu',
For the home where I was born!
Houston Post
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
NEAR TO NATURE.

what do you think of this controversy
between the President and Long the nat
urnIistT' he asked Of the man beside him
on the street car.
II think they are both mistaken to IN
extent" was the reply.
"How do you meanT
well, they are In dispute about the
lynx in particular. Long says the lynx
is dangerous, while the President has a
contempt for his statement. AS 1t hap
pens, l have had some experience with
the animal myself Three years ago,
when / was hunting in the Rocky Noun
tains, suddenly found myself surround
ed by lynxss one day. / counted the ami
mails, and there were twenty-seven of
them. They were about to attack me
when threw them my flask, and after
smelling of it the leader took II In his
mouth, uttered a signal, and the others all
followed him into q canyon"
THAT was curious indeed" was OBJ
served.
"oh, not so very. They went 10 take
drink, you know"
"Indeedl"
"a year later" continued the near to
nature man. II was hunting In the wilds
Of Canada. As In the other case, / was
one day surrounded by lynxes. There
were thirty this time, and they were saw
age looking animals. Again l threw them
my TASK, and again the leader walked
away with 1t. In Ave minutes. however,
the whole pack was back, and II my
shanty had not been close at hand l
should have been clawed and bitten to
death"
But II the flask worked so well in one
case why not In the oth0r7" was asked.
1T was Just the difference In the con-
tents, and you should remember that.
mi. - 80 - n -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
STILL WATERS

have been silent. dear, you say. for
Aye; Yet reproach for this I reckon
wrong.
Does not the proverb say
That. deepest waters run not louo' pu
still?
The shallow babblngs of my rhyrnirte
Content me nor today:
My happy heart beats to rnytnit
sWeeter - r,vnneN
and meter
Why pen shouldsl empioy love so
When to the music OF your ioS' -
strong ...oa+est sonsr2
My life is vocal with the -
/ live the poem JOY q, century.
Maud Scoteld Beesoh III
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

'I see. You beat him, did your
why, he won't be here for ten min
utes yet"
Then don't worry about me. It Is all
right. Jones Ia my son-in-law, and any
body who can beat Jones can run over
me. Just plant me under a willow tree,
and continue to make Jones think he's
got a warehouse tied to the back end Of
his auto JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
HON

There are lots Of little chickens
In the garden. and the DIGS
Are nosing now and grunting
In among the barley rigs.
And the hawthorne bush Is piossoln ON
And it's fragrant blossoms are red.
Across three thousand miles OF sea
From where 1 lay my head
And. oh. but am lonesome
FOR the days that used to be,
And oh, II l could reach them
Reach the blossoms on the tree
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.

He was an oldiah man, and he may
lhave been thinking Of the days Of his
youth and the watermelons he used to
steal, when he started to cross the street.
AT any rate. he had his head down and
his eyes on the ground when an auto
came along and tossed him thirty feet
away and broke most of his bones. For
a wonder the autoist stopped to see
what damage had been done. When told
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04
Lobstet Farming as an Industry

Possibilities Are Shown by Work of College Boys
Who Raise Crustoceans Destined to Become Food
for Epicures-How Little Brothers Are Reared in
Canvas Nursery
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

John ]. Kavanagh sold for Mrs. Helene Kisch
116 East s0th st, three story brownstone dwell
ing house on 1s4xIO2.2 feet.
Eva Cohen has sold No 4bO Lenox ave. a Eve story
fathouss lot 25xs4 feet
The Buscemi Building and Construction Company has
sold to Mlchle Z. and Giuseppe D Santi No 81 TO 80
Bedford St. southwest of Downing St., q six
story nathouse with store. plot 90x92T feet.
Finney & Mathews and Greene & Taylor have sold
for william C. Adams No. 25s West 73d st. a four
story dwelling house lot 20x1O22 feet. The buyer
Is Mrs Julia A. House.
Whito & Phipps have sold for Joseph Dunn No 10
l9x10O11 feet
The estate OF John S. Giles has sold Nos ITl and
1Ts Canal St. ave story buildings. plot Al sx
1901 feet IL feet west of Elizabeth st.
Paul BuItmann has sold No 676 Union ave, a four
story double nathouse lot 20x95 feet.
Louis Meekes has resold the three story building
together with three lots the side OF Anderson
ave. facing 164th st.
Joseph Weill has sold for George Hellmuth. No 3s2
East $3.50 st., two family house. near Merose ave.;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

sell for IN normal financial times The directors Of
the trust companies quickly decided that they
would dispose Of their realty holdings at this
tine So the syndicate and individuals hunting
for such parcels did not get any property at less
than the market value last week. and II looks as
Il Il would be long time before they did unless
scores Of property owners with deposits in banks
which have closed are unable 70 pay interest on
mortgages now due due IN the near future. If
many owners should face such dilemma there
IS not the slightest doubt that some Of the realty
leaders would take concerted action to protect
the interests Of those owners, and the auction
rooms would not then witness the spectacle Of
surprisingly large number Of offerings at foreclos
Owing 10 the money stringency which has
prevailed in the last four or five months, large
number Of builders who were threatened with fore
closure recently got the necessary financial as
distance to protect their interests. and few who
were unable 10 get aid may soon become the de-
fendants IN foreclosure proceedings
There never was time in the history OF the city
when Manhattan and The Bronx real estate was
such q secure rental basis. Il is no easy task
10 find improved parcels the earning power Of
which is not allurinE 10 operators and investors.
Real estate brokers who were yesterday asked for
fheir views the real estate situation, were how
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
REALTY STABILITY UNSHAKEN
WORRIED By
TURB4NCES.
FEW OWNERS
Syndoes h Many Millions Ready Bay Parces-Big
Increase IN Trading Erpsctaa By Mann BroLers

one Of the leading real estate transactions per
fected last week Z trade involving property
yalued at about S,50o0O0 BY this exchange Of
rroperty John MulhaI became the owner of the
Autoineues. five eight story apartment houses
Nos $50 and 4S2 Park ave. No. 43 TO 80 East 18th
81 and No 81 East 59th st, and the Hotel Roland,
adjoining and the Legal Realty Company Qoeter
! Herler) the owner Of the old Harlem Hospital
site IL East 10th ST Another interesting deal was
The sale by Frederick ZitteI for John D. Crimmins
10 Palermo Bros. Of a plot, 50x100 feet, on the
south side Of 116th St. l75 feet west of Broadway
On which the buyers viii erect modern nine
story apartment house. 4 market was also found
in the week by Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
& Co. FOR the premises, Nos 1872 and l2l Wash
sngron ST. TWO and three story buildings on plot
Sf1x3g5N irregular, at the southeast corner OF
Carlisle The buyers We're Mandelbaum &
Levine. The volume OF business transacted, how
ever. was small IN the auction salesrooms there
were early in the week several large offerings the
majority Of parcels changing hands goOd prices
Because of the inability Of some trust companies
10 convert quickly into cash certain collateral held
by them some realty leaders who have been un-
usually quiet in the real estate field for some
months formed a syndicate with many millions
and made overtures 10 those trust companies 10
buy some Of their realty holdings OF course. the
syndicate hoped to acquire some choice parcels at
considerably less than the property would
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

also sold FOR j. Keller a family brick house IN
Chatterton ave. south OF Havemeyer ave. Unionport
Clarence Davies has sold for Edward Hiznay No. S3s
Robbins ave. story brick dwelling house. on plot
534x1OO feet Also sold for Frederick H Wefers No 9s
linton ave-. two story family house. lot 25x
100 feet.
r Browns Sons ana William stonebridge have sold
for Eliza Dayton the southwest 1921 ST. and
Hughes ave-. plot 30 4x64 1Ox Irregular feet The pur
chaser will erect five story apartment house
The Theodore Marks Company sold Anthony
Reger Nos 6Il and 67S Wales double
hathouses plot 6Oxs6 irregular for
Ludwig Sauer No. 1s3 East 2O5th St. a three family
frame house lot 25x17 sold for Elizabeth
Hassard No 223 East IT'D ST.. family house.
on 25x100 feet
The WAtehaH Realty Company sold the plot 60x
976 feet the east side ave. 800 feet south
Of Nereid ave
The Mccormack Real Estate Company have sold
tract at Mneoa for about s35O0O tract at Floral
Park involving about sI25 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

pease g. Elirnan have Charles A Dards two
foors Of the building No. ia West 72d st. for bus
asa rurposes also following dwellings, No 174
seth St for NJ G. I. Ottinger No ss1 Madison for
Aues wilkes; No 1sI East esth st. and also a large
apartnent at No 13O East 9th ST. for Payson Merrill
an apartment IN the Hendrick Hudson for NJ Neal
the Rev Justin E. Abbott: No. % East osth for
x Brown: No Bs East ssh 1T. for Hugo Barring: No
BAT Lexington for P. H. Hart; No East 18th St
for Roland Redmond; No 1Ie West 18th DR.. p
v K Johnsoni No. lib West 18th st for james r. Hay
M 11e East s5th for Il. J. ByT1.s: No. 20 West
10th st. for Adrenne Pitzpo; No las East 35th
,, 7 Reaney; No 30 East Goth for Edward Leyerch
also apartments the Nottingham for Smelling
to w c. Couch at No. o07 Madison for W. Il
browning Minor C. Keith and No 22e West beth
for Jean C. seaman TO Mrs. Ia A. C. coddington-
Henry NJ WE'LL leased for Euen A Pincus the four
.,orv dweing house No. 25e West Bath ST. for A. Alt
man the four story house at No 1b7 West
st; for g. Ury the dwelling house No 2os West S4th
Coz Mrs Margaret Well two three story base
nent dwelling houses Nos 242 ana 244 West 25th
Mrs Thompson; for J. Kreshover the two upper floors