davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
KRAMER MEETS DEFEAT.
FOlger Beats Him Once. bm Cham
MON Turns Tables.

Although the bicycle racing season has been open
for the last weeks in Newark Frank l.
Kramer the national champion, met with his first
defeat Yesterday. Joe FogeT the Brooklyn rider
who aspires TO KraUers title, outspTinted the East
Orange rider in the Kramer open one-rniIe event
and preceded the rider after whom the race was
named across the finish line by about two lengths
Kramer eveDed thlTgs, however. when ne crossed
the line first in the Jhree-Tnile professional handi-
cap event. about a wheels length in front OF Fog
Ter.
the start Of the season Fogler who was riding
at Daytona Beach. declared that he would be the
1873 champion. naturally his first appearance on
the local track watched with interest by the
eight thousand bicycle fans who attended yester-
days races. In the first that he and Kramer
entered they both won their trial heats easily In
the final eight riders-Kramer Hill. Rupprecbt
Fogler. Krebs, West. B@del and Mackay-lined up
at the tape in thst respective order from the pole
Fogler won il.
The summaries follow:
one mile noyfce-won by Harry Simpson. New York:
third TiHle. FATS
kramer open zone mile professionaD-won by Joseph
Fegler Brooklyn: Frank Kramer. Orange secord
Edward RupPrecht Newark. third Time 2.4izS
one rniie amateur handicap-won by Michael Journey
Nutley C75 YARDS; BENJAMIN Neuschaefer Newark T
W 80 Yards. second; E l. Adams Moatclair Q35
yards. third. Time. 20Szs
Tandem match race CtWo miles professioulyEon ~,
west and Hslstesd Rupprecht and sohIee Time
Five-rrile amateur Gopen,-won by Perez Lawrence
Asgfn. Newark 7 '. W. third Time. II :ssjS
Three-nils professional thaneicap,-won by Frank 7
Kramer, East Orange scratch. Joseph Fosler Brooyn
Yards third Tine rs ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
BENEFIT FOR HELPING HAND HOME.

A benefit for tre Helping Uaat Home 1, Vl--h
tie Rev Father Evels. Toubs ..4r.lI. and rector
OF St Andrews Caerrh. I- tHe Hrar.HE Spirit Was
given at the Circle Theft-e lsst night I-lvrsacs
Aiulligau having donated tHs use et tae house t'r
that cause. The perforWaure was f.- raa pur-
pose OF raising sufficient rlrIa O.. rrr.r H@r--7-
uaut home FOR the mission. w..I.H "a. present 1ages
poor and homeless men at tte Nevr-rr HH--a No.
q Eovsry- The benefit decide. Success
s.. 600 being realized Prominent .rrnnz
those In the audience were r. If S..'.rHE. ~ls-tf
Tom Foley and Rocco Af.EHS.H. H. .f whom -a
generously the fund
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
PLANS FOR ANOTHER MARATHON.
Polo Grounds Likely To Be Scene of Race
with New Stars on May g.

Plans being made for another meeting of
stars at the Marathon distance At the Polo Grounds
on May g. Several Of the men absent from the
Derby of April expected to compete. Cibot and
Orphee who the recent six-day walking con
test at Madison Square Garden, new contend
ers for Marathon honOTs who expected 20
compete. John Svanberg. Pat White and Jerry
Simpson also likely 10 appear.
Invitations have also been sent to St. Yves who
won the Marathon Derby: Dorando, Longboat and
Hayes. Should all accept there would be a great
rae
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
Svanberg Wins When Indian g1Ef7S
Swedish Runner Takes Marathon in East lime lover
ing Last Ten Miles of Long Race Alone.

advantage was two and one-half laps. At that point
Simpson decided to withdraw. giving excuse
that his legs were stiff and cold, the result OF
the recent hard race with Appeby.
Svanberg continued to reel off the laps at a pace
only trife behind the figures established by St
Yves at the Polo Grounds. He negotiated twenty
miles in 1:5s:01 3-5, but miles further on the
foreigner showed signs of distress, and stopped to
walk between the twenty-fourth and twenty Fifth
miles He complained of a pain in his side. Swan
berg started to again. but finished in poor con-
dtion.
The leaders time for the various miles was as
fnlln
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
PIRATES BEAT CUBS IN TWELFTH

Chicago. April 1s.-Chicago played the first extra
inning game Of the Chicago season to-day and also
suffered the first shut-Out Pittsburg defeating the
home team with one run in the twelfth inning.
Grand fielding on both sides cut of budding scores
IN several innings. Abstein led off in the twelfth
with a fly just out Of Brownies reach. was sacri-
feed to third and scored Tnker's tumble.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19


r4ltsouIs .------r@ o o o Ii
Two base hits-Abstein. Moran. Three-base hit
wilson Sacrifice hits-Chance. Sheckard I
Steinfeldt. Wilson Stolen haaes-Cbnnce f2l stein.
fedt Wagner Double play Miller (unassIsted1
Left on bases hicaEo Il, PittsburR base
on 6ais0e Brown ? on Gamntz First
Steinfe!dt Struck out-By Brown I: by Camnitz &
Time-2l4. Umprss-K Klein and Eane
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
VANDERBILT HORSES WIN IN FRANCE

Paris April B-At the Longchanps races to-
cay W K. Vanderbilts Lillian unplaced in
the Prix de Ia Grotte Mr. Eenderbilts Negofol
the Prix de Guiche. a three-year-old event
for colts ten turlongs. valued at 400 T p
Thorne's Fleury II was fourth
". K Nanderbilts Rtpotn finished second for
the Prix EocQuart, while his Prestissinai IT won
the Prix de la Jonchere. T P Thorne's La Bornh.
ran second in the Pr4x Seymour
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
MURPHY WINS GLENCOE Run,

Harry Murphy O. the Mohawk Athletic Club.
wen the weekly three and half mile cross -ceun-
try run OF the Glencoe Athletic Club YESTERDAY
in the fast time OF IS o5, which is the second hest
this season Murphy had things su his own lead
ing the pack OF nfty-two starters throughout tie
race. The club viii hold an open run ca MAJ q
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

every day means an additional loss unless race
goers turn out in larger numbers than they olo
through the closing weeks Of last season Inc as-
sociation has provided more DAYS If the attendance
iYs+,Aes il and altogether horsemen and followers
of the sport have reason TO rejoice for even
taste Of racing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
COMMENT on SPORTS
THE HOLD OF BASEBALL.
Ne5cs and Tie5cs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

II any doubt existed concerning the amazing
popularity of baseball, II must have been dispel!ed
after visit the Polo Grounds on Thursday. Fri
CAV or Saturday. Two weeks ago in this column
suggested that all signs pointed 10 the most pros
porous wear in the history q the sport and i Is
safe now 10 assume. even with the season barely
under wav that the signs did not lead astray-
Record the opening games in practically
ever CITY which fortunate enough 70 have an
opening fas reports 20. and with my own
ewes saw the biggest crowd in the history q the
game in this CITY Thursday. when the Giants
were beaten ty Brooklyn IN that memorable thlr-
teen inning struggle on Friday fifteen thou
sand 9 monster crowd in the old days. found time
20 90 20 the Polo Grounds. while on Saturday the
stands were literally packed with another huge
thr0ng brirnfu. q enthusiasm that one who had
not contracted tha baseball fever must have looked
on in wonder John T Brush the president of the
New York club. the handwriting on the wall in
the closing vs. % last and fortunately for
his club and the fans well. rernodelled the
Polo Grounds and doubled the seating capacity 1t
was ? wise move.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
ST. LOUIS, 6; CHICAGO, 2.

At St. Louis. r. H. J.
st. Louis........0 o N-b 10
Ratteries-PowelI and Crieer, AItrock and Suli-
van. Umpres- Sheridan and Ferrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS, 8.

At Cincinnati: II II y
Battertes-Campbeu and Mclean: Lush Moore
and Bresnahan. Umpires Day and ErnsIie
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
DETROIT, 8; CLEVELAND, 2.

At Detroit: =. II. l..
Detroit ..........O o q % N-3
Cleveland ......1 0 o o o ! %
Hatteries-MuIlin and Schmidt. Wright aud
Cha arke. Tmpires-O TOushlin and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
ne score follows
NEW YORK.

Bases on baiis-on Wilson. 8 or smith =. off Merritt
.. TaEgert l. Two base hits-EIav. IatrDrr,
Struck out-By Wilson, by smith, 3, by Merritt, 8.
Taggert. ? Left hases-New York. 8 jersey city,
Sacrifice hIts-Demmitt. McCaucy. Neutuu" -. Sro.
bases-DemmItt, Austin. Time rame-I.56.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

II seems that Nourse has changed his mind about
giving I'D baseball for his studies, and the Brown
baseball team is likely to profit even If he lost
his game 10 Holy Cross on Saturday Nourse is
one of the best college pitchers in the country and
* likely 10 rank this year with Carl Walker. Of
virginia Cantwel OF Georgetown. Van Week, of
Yale; Howes Of Cornell, and Lee, Of Columbia
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

TwO-base ht-O' Hara- Sacrifice hits-Sno lgrass f2l
Stolen hase-o. Hara Bases haIs-OF McGinnity. J.
of Wise. ! Struck out-By McGinni;y. 3. 10y Wuts. :
Hit by pitched bsIl-By Wiltse ! Wild ptch-Wftse
First base errors-Newark. YORK. Left
bases-Nswsrk. g. New York Double pa--I.ouden
Schiahy Sharpe. Time-1:40 Umpire-F. McTagIe
AttendauCe-I1.OO0.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

structon for Robert II. McCurdy, OF the New York
Yacht Club. from designs by Messrs Cary Smith
and Ferris is to be named the Pabineau. Her
length on deck will be 81 feet. beam Is feet draft
feet inches, and freeboard at least ? feet 2
inches. The sloop. which will carry lead ballast
inside the hull is TO be used for cruising and fish
ing in Great South Bay A l6-horsepower Speed
way engine. with four cylinders, will drive the
two-bladed propeller.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Commodore Carrollton NJ F1eagle of the BaIti-
more Motor Boat Club J. C. Neafe Whitaker Of
the Philadelphia Yacht Club. Vice. Commodore
Houck OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club and Fran
els rogers. Of Camden N J, with Walter Beling
of this city. wing power boats built for the
yawl rigged.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

The success Of the coming meeting at beiiilon'
Park will depend q large extent on Wfa1 mess
ures the District Attorney and the ponce may
adopt TO prevent what in their opinion may oe
violation Of the law Some decisions have beeh
made since the close Of last season that cleaI up
the situation to large extent so far as oral pet
ting goes but full and complete Interpretation oI
the new statute has not been established as Se''
and for that reason there is quite likely 10 oe
difference Of opinion TO just how lar an iiii-
vidual may go in making q wager al 'he "aeN'
II those who are interested in racing ma Iial
their every at the track is under the eye
Of detective, and that they must run the rlsh oi
arrest and the consequent annoyance, the attend
ance will hardly justify the various assHclauohS
racing more than three days q week
Frank j. Bryan, the we'll known newspaper man
and racing official. tells me- that he VIII act "S
presiding judge at the meeting of the Denver
Jockey Club which runs from June IL to July z
Some Of the horsemen who have been racing III
California will stop there before coming East
The Denver club is likely to have some good racing,
and il is d sure thing thai it has secured g"od
official
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Nahmeoka is the chosen by IT, NJ Baruch
of the Atlantic Yacht Club, for the new power
yacht being built for him by Williams Brothers
and Alexander Mcdonald OF Long Branch from
designs by Edison r. Schock, of this city. The
Nahmeoka will measure 100 feet over all Il feet
beam and feet inches draft. She is to be
equipped with Craig 100-horsepower gasolene en-
gine that is calculated TO drive her lS knots an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
YANKEES WIN A GAME
Scrub Gathering Trounces Jersey
City SoundIy in Test Game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York Philadelphia
Boston at Washington
Chicago Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
GIANTS BLANK NEWARK
H7Htse Outmtches McGinrity an Fast
Exhibition Cane:
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia a New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PittsburE. Chicago 0 U2 innings).
Cincinnati. s.: St Louis. 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Baseball Pelo Grounds To-day p M-~ssr,. .
Phil adeiphta. Admission soc. $1,000 70
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Alfred Shrubb may be able to turn the tables on
s. Yves at his favorite distance Of fifteen miles
in their race under novel conditions at American
League Park on Saturday night. but 1t looks TO
me as If the little Frenchman has the foot OF his
rival and will earn more hOnors. His style is not
attractive but 1 like the way he runs close 10 the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

I saw by news dispatch last week tnat a Dill
has been introduced in the arkansas Legislature
to make the playing Of football a crime am
beginning to wonder what re next move VIII be
New York University Will meet the Naval
Academy in an eight-oared race at one mile and
half on the Severn on Saturday. The local men 40
not look for a victory but do hope to make
soo7 showing They have been coached for two
weeks now by their instructor George van
Vliet a professional. E. s. Connell. Of the Jhioh
Boat Club an amateur oarsman, has been coachinS
the crew, but has been obliged by the pressure ol
business to withdraw. He is q sportsman OF the
hes, and truest type and has given his valuable
sr-lces 10 New York University in the trying time
OF developing a new sport without compensation
Of anv kind. AS is not alumnus his unselnsh
devotion to the university has met well deserved
o,it,,de from all students and alumni Of the col
lege
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Many large improved and vacant properiles nave
r-,rsd E1,fs wear in trades involving many millions
,F collars IN fact exchanges Of properties have
feer feature Of the real estate market for many
,ears but especially since the financial depression
OF 7ef These trades have not been particularly
noticeable n any Of tie many EAuIlhg lhNeS'
NOM zones on Manhattan Island or in The Bronx
rrt havs affected most Of the choicest speculative
celds Of the entire greater city
Last fall out-of-town parcels were included IN
acme Of the largest exchanges Of properties. Inc
seal estate slams indicated at that ulne mat Inc
market Was likely 10 be increased IN volume py
such transactions for many months, anc tnose
earlier indications TO the probable character OF
future really dealing have proved 10 be trust"ortIy
sl1sdeposre along the realty walks In every week
Of this wear there have been one or more large
grsusaclfo s. ia which improved properties Were
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

traded FOR other well located income parcels, and
81 some weeks the value Of tie properties in the
exchanges been greater than that OF the choice
vacant sites on Manhattan Island which changed
ownership.
Large numbers Of the trades were result Of
desire OF a certain class Of builders 10 ind
quicker market for the plots which they had built
on get vacant land IN order that they
might continue be active throughout the present
year
Since January ! speculators and investors have
been pronir IN the lower Fifth avenue district.
81 al Of the central midtown zones, IN the Irving
Place section. in the great retail Fifth avenue
shopping centre and in most OF the uptown regions.
particularly IN the Wesz Side. Iorth OF seth street
which includes the Washington Heights and the
Dyckman territories On Washington Heights and
IN the Dycknan section large part OF the business
transacted has been GJe TO the activities of many
big builders The real estate records for the year
reveal the extent Of these exchanges Of properties
IN these 1ine Investment and speculative zones Of
the greater city
SOME EARLY REALTY DEALS
IN January Charles /. Fleck & Co. sold for Julius
Weinstein client Of oscar Baumann and the Lex
Realty Company. seven story apartment house
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

street It is plot 75x99.11 feet. 1t adjoins a
parcel at the southeast of Riverside Drive,
which is being improved by Charles Hensle with
large apartment house. In exchange for the Kar-
mack, Peter Clemens and John Rollman. the buyers.
gave plot OF six lots the southerly side OF
152d street. and extending 70 151st street The
OF the plot is 75x19911 feet. The 1921 street
property formerly owned by Colonel John r.
Fellows.
Ferdinand Kramer and Morris Newworth sold
some weeks ago for A1oritz Adler the six story
fathouse, Nos. 115 and III East Goth street. on
plot 37.6x1O0.11 feet. TO Samuel Aufses. who gave
in exchange the two five story hathouses, Nos. 1904
and 17O6 Second avenue. a plot 5Ox100 feet
About the same time Charles Hoerlein sold for
client 10 Oscar Bauer the five story triple fat
house, No IS East 105th street on a plot 30x
1OO.11 feet In exchange Mr.. Bauer gave the
Carey property at Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
prising a large dwelling house and garage. with a
plot 140x10o feet Besides. he gave the five story
fathouse, No. 62 East 105th street. on plot 25x
10011 feet
SALE OF CROISIC APARTMENT HOUSE.
The Croisic apartment house. at the northwest
corner Of 26th street and Fifth avenue was q par
eel in one Of the largest trades Of the year. The
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TRADES INVOLVING MILLIONS
THE EDISON BUILDING and MANY OTHER A|ihorh
PARCELS IN RECENT EXCHANGES.
Sales in ldtorn Feature Of the Market Last +"
crease in the Demand for Vacant Plots IN The BTo"r'

SIS feet on 153d and 195 feet on 154th street
The Edison building is eight story structure on
,,7or which is half fee and half leasehold 1t
measures as feet on Broad street, and 644 feet
a., New street The Edison property was placed
in the deal at 100000
The Alexander APARTMENT house. SIX story
s+~,,c-1r. at the northeast of 161st street
ard F2roadUav 10Ox1O0 feet. also changed owner
shin this year in a trade. 1t was sold by A Guth-
man for Marcus Polak to Jacob Newstate- The
house was held at S3O0,OO0. Mr. Newstate gave IN
part payment plot of thirteen lots, eXtenolne
from, ogden to Merriam avenues. between 169th
snd 10th streets. That plot has frontage OF
165 feet on Ogden avenue and 14o feet on Merriam
avenue.
A Joachim sold for the karnack Realty Com
many the six story elevator apartment house known
ae +bA Earnack No CPS to 632 West 135th
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

apartment house bought by Louis NJ Jones
from James D. Ireland He gave In exchange
nineteen three story dwelling houses, No 222 to
25S West 1S5th street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues He bought the dwelling houses about
apartment house occupies a plot with a frontage
Of 34.4 feet the avenue and 1915 feet on the
street In exchange affecting a vacant and i'm
proved site. Max Marx and Som Brothers the
principals From Som Brothers NJ. Marx bought
the plot 20Sx100 feet, the northerly side Of
145th street, 100 feet east OF Eighth avenue and
took in the trade the three five story fathouses
No. 1852 TO 1856 Seventh avenue southwest cor
ner Of 11sth street 10O11xf0O feet. Pocher &
Co. negotiated exchange in which Charles Aus
tin Borst sold Louis BowslKy a seven story
southeast of 10th street and Amsterdam
avenue Mr.. Bowsky gave part payment the
two dwelling houses No. Z72 West s4th street
The transaction involved $4Oo.o00.
The principal trade resulting in e change of own
eTship in large site the extreme southerly
end OF Fifth affected the Kensington a
new eleven story nreproof store and loft building
at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 18th
street. a plot 2sx125 feet with an L 25x6l feet
The Fifth avenue building was bought by Robert
s. Minturn from the Richman Realty and Con-
struction Company. The seller took in part pay
ment the premises Nos 81 and 30 West slst street
S7-4xsss N. Sc L. Hess She brokers In that
DEAL the entire transactios involving property
valued at s1.0oo,0oo
Another large exchange this year was made by
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
-'E1a aHaszaa

plot z4zz00s feet, Nos s2s and $50 West 44th
street The premises Nos ese and Ienox avenue
six etory apartment house. & plot 40xl00 feet
were given IN exchange. In the same month Pease
& Gilman sold for James A Farley ten story
apartment house. No. 2s East 18th street and No
6S5 10 SO Madison avenue. 61s-s feet to Henry s.
vsn Duzer. The asking price for the property was
ssooo0 This apartment house erected about
two years ago. ana Is considered TO be OF the
best buit fn the central Madison avenue district
IN part payment Mr. Van Duzer gave the two new
lkw Eve story houses at the northwest corner OF
fremont and Anthony avenues
The De Leon apartment house. No. 80 TO a West
18th street, seven story structure. On q plot
z5x1oo feet, also figured this year IN exchange
II sold BY the De Leon Realty Company to
the Henry Newman estate, the estate giving in
pat payment pot, 1Z7z104x irregular, the
eas7erly side OF St Nicholas avenue 25 feet north
ce 1fsth street Henry D. Winans g. May were the
brokers sn the deal In exchange negotiated by
Tucker, speyers e. Co. the two i've story tenement
houses Nos <ss and rs West eeth street. on a plot
5exass feet. ard the premises No Is East 18Th
street. changed ownership The 5Sth street houses
were sold Samuel J. Jacobs TO tbs Acme Build
ing Company. They taken IN part payment
for the 18Th street. house.
a f7oa.oe0 deal involved the Edison Building,
s,os- zz and a. Broad street. extending 10 Nos 3s
and 30 New street south Of Exchange Place. 1t
vas sold by the City Investing Company August
front about thirteen lots the westerly side OF
TAs plot nss frontsgs Of 1851 feet OF the road.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Country Property Wanted.

WANTED REGARDING A GOOD
w farm sale particular about location:
only. who will sell direct
price. description and state when
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

SHoRELANDs SOUND BEACH. CONNECTICUT
~ Moderate priced summer and building sites
for sale to rent furnished unfurnished Box s4
Sound Beach, Conn ~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

NOR sAIsE.-MODERN HOUSE NINE ROOMS AND
bath electric light. steam heat: high location superb
views; situated main line OF Putnam r % min
utes from 155th st. Mrs. H. d. NORTHROP, Nepper-
han Heights, Yonkers. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ls2o.ooo and Up. Also Furnished and I'm
furnished Cottages for rent Geo. W. Bard
J City Hail Bldg Tel. $40. LIT. Vernon. ny.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

4 TIAANTTC HIGHLANDS-ELEvEN ROOMS COT
"a tage. ground. stable; $780, $50 monthly 60 400
ACKERNAE. 1877 Greenwich '
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

~ gT,T rsrATE DISTRICTS WHERE BUYERS ARE PROMINENT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ftATSKILIs MOUNTAINS.--43 ACRES FOR SALE.
- about IL wood lot: 10000 feet pine timber =
milo Cairo Village. and Dad 10 Catsk.ll
NJ C r. r. large barn. need some
repairs: fruit light keep fowls team
and good good
water; suitable for cottage sites. HENRY CHADDER-
DON, Cairo, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MODERN COUNTRY HOME

on Connecticut River ideal spot: 100 acres
land; house has steam heat bath. laundry running
water; brook; attractions land
Write FOR particulars TO f. 5. HUBBARD. r. F. d. 3.
Middletown.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

NEW W~ROCHEII.E-NEw. HANDSOME RESIDENCE
~ and stable. built for and occupied by owner: beau
tful location large plot; Improvement; hot
water heat large porch. nine sleeping
baths, billiard room. hall. parlor, living room,
braTy dining room. &C; hardwood throughout; price
Address P. o. BOX SO. Madison Square or tee-
phone, 74-New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

SUBURBAN HOME AT EAST ORANGE, S5 MINUtta11s "a
- Iackawanna Railroad. service; Thoroughly
colonial house, designed by prominent ss
own home: built by days open nre
ornamental. many other features osal,.a
grounds, iiOxI5O Price. $1s.5OO, part cash, y ds7
A H BROWNEIIA 45 Clinton St. Newark. y S--->
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
$4,000

sacrifice ten-room house. station; four rooms
first floor; lot 81 axlOO neighborhood mortgage
! $4,000. COOLEY & WEST. Inc. Mount Vernon. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
INQUIRE ABOUT

Any kind OF real estats In Newark. the Oranges g
anywhere within committing distance Glad ansNe'
Inquiries A. H BROwNELL. - Clinton St, Newark M