davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
FRANCHISE
CASE IS Up
NEXT WEEK
Famous Washington OBJ
strucction Suit Against
Gary & Western Railroad
Will Be Heard at Valpa-
raise in Superior Court.

Attorneys Fetterer and Hail. who
represent property owners on Wash
ington street, report that the famous
Washington stree obstruction cases
would come up for trial next week in
the superior court at Valparaiso. This
case is next on the docket and as soon
as the case that is being heard at the
present time is disposed Of, the Gary
suit will come to trial
1t is expected that the trial will
take place either Tuesday or Wednes-
day and it will probably last the re-
mainder of tie week. The residents
and business men who are located in
the vicinity of the Gary & Western, are
greatly interested in its outcome. as the
successful termination of the Washing
ton street case means that the obstruc-
ton will be removed on all of the
PARALLEL streets over which the ele-
waited road passes
Are Ready for Appeal.
The attorneys for the property own
ers maintain that the city had no right
to give the Gary & Western railroad
the privilege OF blocking PUBIC
thoroughfare, as the city cannot CON
vert public property to private use.
The case has been fought out before
in the superior court al Hammond by
Attorneys Ballard and Stanton. who
were unsuccessful in their efforts to
have the street opened up, but At
torney Fetterer is fighting the case in
a different manner and believes that
he will win it.
In case the decision should be against
the Washington Street Improvement
association (the men who have banded
together to fight the easel, it will be
appealed to the supreme court for a
final trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
GARY SHACK
JEWELLERS
ARRESTED
Building in Violation of the
Town Ordinance Brings
Them to Grief-C. Oliver
Holmes, Clerk, the Prose
cutting Witness.

Seven men We're arrested yesterday
by the Gary police on warrants sworn
out by City Clerk c. O. Holmes on
charges Of violating the building or
dinance. The men were erecting shacks
at Connecticut and Twenty
streets. and jefferson and Twenty
streets. without the necessary build
ing permit, and the city intends to
that they are prosecuted for it.
The men arrested were: sam Shobat,
George Martaevich. Nick Stilimociv and
before Judge Huber
The object in having the men ar
rested was because they were con-
structing unsightly and unsafe build
ings on property which viii be used
for residence purposes. Here in time
they would colonies until a foreign
settlement. would spring UP so thick
" in a short time that it would be
almost impossible to weed them out
Not only will the men arrested be
made to cease their building opera
tions, but the shacls which they have
constructed or are building at the pres
ent viii be moved or torn down. Some
of the men own the property upon
which they are building and some of
them are squatters Int in any case
it is necessary for them to get the
permits for any kind Of structure in
any part of the city.
The practice Of constructing shacks
by the foreigners in the city where
and when they please will be stopped
By the city at once. for 1t is not only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
AMERICAN STEEL
BUYS NEW INTEREST
Steel Trust Subsidiary
Takes Over Another
Concern.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 27.-For con-
sideration said to be about 100000
the American Steel & Wire company,
generally regarded as being a stee.
trust subsidiary. has purchased all the
interests Of the Pacific steel & Wire
company Of Oakland Portland san
Francisco. Seattle and New York The
one deal in itsel fis not considered or
great Importance. but because OF tire
intimate connection between the Pa
cifc company and the great Dekalb
Fence company Of Dekalb, ILL.,. there is
good reason to believe that the steel
corporation has taken over both CON
Germs. Local agents of the Pacific COM
pany admitted today that the American
company had acquired their interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
B R FAD IS
Il Z a IT HY

That is, good bread is a
healthy diet and it is the
very best food for every
member of the family. It is
cheaper than meat and it is
safer. But this is not the
case with poor bread, which
your physician will tell you,
is a dangerous food for the
stomach. However, we have
good bread in Hammond
and among the reliable bak-
cries is that of f. G. Diet
rich, whose bakery is To-
Gated at 268 East State
street and where may be
found at all times a particu-
larly fine line of bakery
goods. Phone 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Perfect philosophy,

We read of a certain Roman en-
peror who built a magnificent palace.
In digging the foundation the work
men discovered a golden sarcophagUs
ornamented with three circlets, ON
which were inscribed: Il have expend-
ed; have given; I have kept; l have
possessed; | do possess; have lost;
I am punished. What I formerly ex-
pended l have; what l gave away,
have."-From the Costa Romanorum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
WORK GOING ON
Albert Given's New Build
ing Progresses.
lsnnoia1 to - T1MEs

East Chicago. Ind, Feb. 27.-Work
on Albert Givens new building on Chi
cago avenue is progressing rapidly.
The building Will be fifty by sixty
eight feet is of pressed brick and Will
be equipped with gas, electric light,
steam heat and IN fact everything that
modern buildings are supplied with. Il
will be two stories high. the upper
floor being divided into two fats and
the lower into two store rooms The
postoffice will occupy the west store
room. and Postmaster Specter expects
to move in about the first Of May. The
postoffice fixtures will be all new and
of the latest designs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
The Prince of Grumblers.

When Mr.. Beeton asked if he did not
find many unreasonable people among
the summer boarders, Farmer Joy
quickly assented.
Lots an lots are never satisfied any
way" he said. NO matter what's done
for EN-. there'n always be something
wrong somewheres.
Now last summer he went on with
a cleaning eye. we had a man here
that was so fond of grumblin that one
day he actually called for toothpick
after he'd had a glass of milk
Youths Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
cervante., rrlbuts to sleep.

Now, blessings light Oh him that
first invented this same sleep, 1t
covers a man all over. thoughts and
all, like a cloak: it is meat for tbs
hungry, drink for the thirsty, heal sCs
the cold and cold for the hot 1t is the
current coin that purchases all the
pleasures of the world, cheap, and the
balance that sets the king and the
shepherd, the fool and the wise man,
evQo -Cervantes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
New Cases.

547I. Daniel NJ Nye. administrator.
Costantina Rocca. deceased. vs.. Indiana
steel company and the United states
Steel company
SAP Daniel VI. Nye. administrator.
estate Of Lewis j. Hivley, vs.. Chica go,
Lake Shore & Eastern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
4 .IoIlY Trade.

7 am a student of rural humor and
this is the gem of my collection"
Tt was at a horse trade. What's
Bill laughing about I asked farmer
friend.
He just bought horse
Well. what are you laughing
about2
- sold 1T to him. Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
7. f. KNOTS OPTIMISTIC
President Of Town Board
Has Returned From
indianapolis.

T. E. Knots, president of the town
board of Gary, returned from Indian
apolis last evening where he has been
the busiest member in the third house
in behalf Of the Gary court bill
Mr.. Knots is still optimistic about
the outcome of the Gary court bill and
thinks that Gary will yet get a su-
perior court. despite the governors We
to. He expected the matter to be
brought up in the way Of a motion
yesterday afternoon. but owing to the
rush of other business it could not be
brought up. Its chances in the senate,
where it viii be revived first seem
exceedingly good. and in the house, ac-
cordng to Mr. Knots. its chances there
are good too.
AS long as there is hope Mr. Knots
intends to fight and he will return
again tomorrow evening to resume the
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Sundown Is sure.

"A man kin allus tx up arguments
to quiet his conscience" said Uncle
Eben, but faint no use. No matter
how much you turns de clock back.
shutdown gwinter come ies' de same. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

ADVERTISING MAKES MANY m.
POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO HELP NORTH BRONX.
Transit Facilities There Will Soon
BE Considerably Better.

The transit facilities in the upper part OF the
Bronx will be considerably improved by the open
ing Of the New York. Westminster & Boston road.
the construction of which is now well advanced
and which will be completed within the next year
and half This road virtually bsects the district
which is most In need of transportation facii-
ties. it runs midway between the tracks of the
Harlem Railroad and the Harlem River line of the
New York, New Haven Hartford. It is a four
track electric road built private right of way,
and its construction is much like that the sub
way lines, except that it is not built underground.
Two tracks to be devoted to express and two to
local service, and fits trains will connect directly
with the subway at West Farms and with the East
Side elevated lines at 13Sd street.
The Westchester road will have several stations
In the district which contains relatively a
sparse population. Its schedule will enable passen-
gers TO go from Pelham Parkway, the southern Dor
der OF this section, to 42d street by way Of the
elevated road in twenty-five minutes or TO the
Brooklyn Bridge in thirty-three minutes From the
northern boundary of the city it will be possible
make the same trips in twenty-eight and forty-one
minutes respectively. Thus the upper part of the
Bronx viii be brought close to the business sec
ton OF Manhattan the lower part of the borough
now is. and its population may be expected to in
crease more rapidly in the next three years than
that Of the lower part of the borough has in the
last three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PLAN LARGER BUSINESS ZONES
a 100000 OFFICE and LOFT STRUCTURE TO BE
ERECTED ON UPPER SEVENTH AVENUE.
Probable Effect of the Project Construction There-Buders
and Investors Aetive ON the Upper Vest Side.

for the erection of modern buildings resulted last
week in the sale Of the old Gisey House. at the
northeast corner OF 18th street and Broadway. 70
John z. Olson The purchase price was about
N.5000o0. II at first reported that the buyer
was likely to replace the old hosiery on the site
with twenty story Office and loft structure. but
that report was quickly denied by the purchaser.
who said his plan in regard 10 the property was
TO offer IL Tor resale. This transaction in nowise
affects the leases the property, and therefore
the career OF the famous hotel will not end. at
least for some years The H. H.. Fuller Com
pany was the broker in the transaction. Some
months ago plans were perfected for replacing
the landmark with a modern hotel structure. but
that project abandoned after the de-
tails Of it became known. Many real estate men
think that a hotel to be known the New
Gilsey House. will eventually adorn the premises
owing to the success of some modern hotels built
in the district in recent years.
There only unpleasant feature of the
trading in the real estate market last week, and
that the scarcity of buyers in districts in
The Bronx which have been attractive for many
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

AFNoL.p AVE W q. 800 IT OF Libby st: 15OI
Address asss sth Z a xsn0" 70 '0hH Cook
COLUMBIA ST. 75h. ", s, 2ox4ss; Meyer Levy 49,,
Address 7aIo Sd ave. BroORiyn'
uu y BISnnss G Is John Of Netting i5Eh S SSE
Address 2i66 WESTMINSTER ave-
EeE AyR 6s yis Realty Co q 70 I Zde.ss
Ad dI'sa G isss ~ si'S sSs ''''''' 100
Same property: same to Robert Simon (mtg
Address go West lO7th ST.
LAFAYETTE ST. pa S. 24,6x5O4: James
Address. Stamford Conn
LOTS 292 27s. $50. map LscOnia Park: Moritz
address. I5s LsnOS ave ''-'D' i'O
LOTS yDr sd IL 20 1S2 a map Bronx Terrace;
Address. 1863 Hoe ave.
Pax ton Do aS sne 10 MaFGsss Rsaa
Address ZIG 27is webster ave II"
LOTS and .d map v BTOpE Terrace Irving
Address 1858 Broadway ''''' i'O
LqT @ to %G .5 Ss8n Grimm vss ; esqts Annie
Address 800 Kelly st. -'O
MADISON 4d AVE AVE s,, cor 10Th st. . IlsIcO:
Gddress 600 West ii5th Os e 'H's S0'O0V' iOO
MA dSaSS kopYaf to julia cor kdSSs a e 2 100
bs@S HoaS g S q Louis Sna GORDON SO
Address s4e Broadway.
MS 49, ahn s Dos:o 200 aa H ri sRS % aye I
Address. 232 East 37th st.
MANIDA ST. W s. 200 Il OF sponord ave 25x
100; Angelo Rezzano TO Ida Himan..
Address above.
MAPES AVE. IsOth ct. 90. 2x2oi; william
Haub 10 Marie Fox (ntg $1,000 .............. 100
Address VIM Peters & Co. 1898 Boston
Road
MORRIS AVE. 9 g. 40 # OF 1Teth st. 2oxso
Margaret Grim 10 Annie Roberts (mtg $4,000 100
Address. Pressinger &c Newcombe, 90
Wall
NELSON AVE. a cor Macomb's Road SAX
746: Thomas Donnely anO 20 Charlotte
MRidhof (mtg 81 500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Address. 100 East le5th st. O'
NEW DRIVE. s. n lot g. map NJ E Put
nam. Spuyten Duyvi. 250x irregular: Richard
Pfeifer 20 John McKelvey. ...............-
Address. "a William
OLIHyILLB AVE. ~ 8. e23 II n OF 2iBth 81 25r
1904; Caroline q hcManus 20 Gustave BA.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Address. sis olinviiIs ave
kaAshofst Os 70 jacob GU GandeS and ane mtg
' ADDRESS. $50 East 52d St
AYE sGT 1 S6nssract tS1C co
UI AddTes sV isoth st and Fort washington ave-
PLOT 1871 49, # @ OF CrOto1a , ave and Res T and
Address. Is East Goth i' St.
coz Go g hairy
Address ES'G s. Broadway
ST AIMS AVE. 74s s. 26.6xsS5; Edward
Address re a. care anS Morris iSS PA broadway
ST AIMS AVE. 743 S. 9s.Sx2o5; Dora Bern
''e Address S9 sa abo7e Levy ''''''''''''
SAME PROPERTY; Hannah Levy to Dora Bern
Address above
ss AKE t fS5 1SlJ se 81 1Ceo 100
Address. 165 Broadway.
Marcus Nathan to COT q D GHSR'6 100
Address 115s Taylor
WEST END AVE, SAT, " S. 25x1OO; Leonard Well
to A phllg k5ssSi 'm I55S $4,000 q 100
SAME PROPERTY; Phils Krsuss to Charles
address, ea.s 2 9'H 3 5sth st
WEST END AVE. s41. s, 25x1O0; Joseph Trot- a.
Address. 12s Broadway.
S7.6xI0O; KsilwSod Realty Co to John T KOer-
Address 949 Columbus ave.
I'd AVE 2Os5 2S17s; Emily Simon to Michele ,Oo
Address. I Coin. Beekman ST.
9TH AVE. 1914. e g. 1s.6x1OO; Thos F Kerrigan
Caroline w Sommer (mtg $4,000. 100
Address. S54 e Hath st.
9TH AVE 364 g s.. 1173 II n of Both 1s-6x
100; Jacob Wensch to Thos F Kerrigan. 100
Address, 27G0 Heath ave-
nth ST. S. 100 # Of sth ave- 127xe2: Joseph
KOpperl Julia Kopperl (mtg 1885,, OOO). $500.
Address, 600 W I15th st.
10TH ST. No S3s East. 25xss 81 Adoph Miller
to Martin L Gottlieb (mtg $4,000. 1
Address, PSI Brook aye
57TH ST. 1858 It e'or 10th ave. Ss.4x1oo5;
Philip Krauss Sophia Luckman (ntg S2SOOO) 100
Address 62s 10th
18TH ST. 800 East 2s.4x1O22: Fredk L Taylor
Olson 1880
Address. 40S 9Th
18TH ST, 327 and 800, s. 22s4 W o ave
56sx102.2; John Z Olson TO Firman B HUI; (mtg
Address, Newark. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
LIS PENDENs
OCTOBER 10


AVE B. ga and 226: Joseph Larcnan AZ v,2sI So
Cohen et al foreclosure o. mtg); attefa's" . ,vs
HUGHES AVE. s I63 q n Of is9th s. ISsnastrlsses
actions: Alos Ernst ast Hughes Aveass .vS parxes
Co 81 al foreclosure OF two mtsso' as'otN'sN
Ernst.
LEXINGTON AVE s. as q or So 81 81 81 f,orse~s
George p Martens et al Rgt Mary Doii7 - -
'ure OF MTG; attorney. FaFFeh pronx
LOTS 93S. 9Sf and 928 map Of Laeonia - rs.rIes
three actions, Walter WheWell. EXT 49, attor-s
Rtedinger et al foreclosure o. three u'-e'f'
r Koch .,.. 2
LOT ga man OF Gleason propsrty Bronx: Anse s.o~
Hayes 10 Jacob Marx et al Qoreclosurc q 49,
ney. II Rosan -. rrons.
lot 100 10 IO5 revised map Of senecs Pa AZ isss
Edward Dennis agt Joseph McGrain Vo'4Ns
attorney. ID ] Gladstone. AZ Nor
LOT ST.. map OF IG0 lots. 2Sd ward pIS3sTSws q
Senthau; BENJAMIN Mcrdecat aSt No. Nswran
foreclosure OF mtsO; attorneys. hfah@ "
NeYgass . ,.rcn
PITT ST 23: Abraham Greenhers et ~ zzssnl.s JEDI
Koransky e al faction TO forcelose h'0N
attorney. NJ I.etkOwitz. - r-~,slas =
SOUTH ST. -; James 5 Bearns aSt ~, isrsnnsr
al foreclosure OF three mtgsl; attorney. - 8zsccS
20 AVE. s0aS: KOehler & Co ast asaS ar -
foreclosure Of LEASED; attoEness' f'As
sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.


37TH STREEr-George Kern sold for Mrs.
Caroline Schumacher to Charles Dinkel No. 4S7
West S7th street, three story front and two story
rear buildings a lot 25x9s9 feet. This is the
first sale of the property since 1870.
SD STREET-Hervey e. Fisk sold his modern
five story American basement dwelling house. No.
IL East SD street. for about s375OOo. 1t is on a
plot 37.6x11S feet. According to a report, the
buyer is William L. Hardness
NTH STREET-Arnold. Byrne & Baumann
sold for Morris Loewenstein to Louis Bernstein,
No. 147 West 117th street, five story apartment
house. on a plot 25x1OO feet.
18TH STREET-A. L. Mordecai 6 Son sold for
the Joseph H. Davis Building Company to a client
as an investment a six story elevator apart
ment house. on the south side of 18Th street, 100
feet west of Broadway 1t is a plot 75xs9.11
feet.
HATH STREET.-H. D. Baker & Brother sold
for the Young Realty and Construction Company
Sylvia Hall, six story apartment house. No. $50
West 144th street 1t is plot 100x1Oo feet
THE BRONX.
UNIONPORT-Henry w. Fedden & Co. sold for
Trass Brothers plot 75x1OS feet, on the south
side of 18th street. 1O5 feet east of Avenue E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER Is.

OCTOBER Is.
BROADWAY cor 141st ST. I0Ox1Oc;
pu Bots agt Thomas McLaughlin's Sons
owner; John J Foley & John Foley Co. con.
tractors
CENTRAL PARK WEST 90 and 29S Cassmille
Refrigerator Co agt VIM II Knowles. owner ana
GRAND AVE. cor fremont ave. S3xt29x n
reg: John Waters Co Rgt William Lows
LEXINGTON AVE. $. whole front between
10th and 1S1st SITS: Jacob b Levine agt isaac
Sakolski. owner; Henry ROckmOre and Max ,
hIAlneI, CONTAGIOUS -.--.---. $1,000
9Th ST. 500 and 500: Grossman Bros & RoSen-
% baum agt Society OF Chel TOrah, owner hriea-
man Brothers, contractors ..---....-.......s--"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO BUILD AT KENsINeToN PARK.

Wood. Harmon & CO. have sold 10 Michael
Melody tract Of nineteen lots at 10th street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues. Brook
Ign. 1t is part Of their KensingtOn Park property
Mr.. Melody is a Philadelphia builder He has
built many houses there. His Kensington Park
houses viii be OF the one-family brick type, with
several distinctive features that have proved popu-
lSr In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THOMPSON sTARRETT co. IN TACOMA

The Thompson-Starrett Company has been
awarded the general contract 10 erect a six story
banking and office building for the Fidelity Trust
Company at Tacoma, Wash. The building will be
OF steel skeleton construction. with concrete fire.
proof arches, and exterior OF pressed brick with
terra Gotta trimmings II is 10 be ready for oc-
cupancy on or before May L. The contract price
is between 100000 and $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER 70.

agt Israel Lippman ct al; Oct :. 19o9.-....-.-''
15OTH ST. n s. 1I5 II OF 7th ave. " u
Young ast Bisch Hoef Construction CO: Oct q
Asut ss.sssss-s.s.s'sssss-"s --'-"''''''
10TH ST, s. 24O4 It e OF Prospect ave: Vim
cent Valentine Co agt PincuS Shalita 81 a. q
Oct Z. 1909. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Cushing Co agt Riverside Viaduct Realty %
ct al; April Is, 1903 -.--..-.-... -.---..'''
Same property: + Heating Co asst same: Jun' 4
Same property; George DeliOn agt same; June
"a 4SV5.-.-------. s''s..-'-' -,
Same property; Harlem Plumbers and TinsnilnS
supply Co agt same: June "a 1909 .--s'''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

ing made from designs by William c. Lewis at a
cost Of $1,000
The Manhattan plans for buildings reported
yesterday comprise story garage TO be built
for Eugene Higgins from designs by Macmillan
Zpkes, Nos. 1872 and 1s4 West 1929 street at a
cost OF $4,000. adjoining the proposed postofice
for Station !, built for the same owner. for which
plans were recently filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
A 100000 HOUSE FOR C. v. eRoKAw.

Clifford V. Brokaw will erect a Colonial house
costing about 100000 the Walter e. Duryea
estate tract at Glen Cove. Long Island. which
he purchased recently through William L. Hicks
for sl5O.0O0 Plans for the dwelling, which will
measure 2OOX6O feet. have been prepared by Little
G. O'Connor. OF this city. who have also drawn
plans for extensive garage. The Duryea estate
comprises dfty-tWo acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MORE BUILDINGS AT RUGBY.

Wood. Harmon & Co. have sold TO the Marin
Seigei Realty Company the entire block front on
Linden Boulevard, between East 45th and East
10th streets. Rugby. The Marin-Seigel Company
Will at begin the construction of eight semi
detached two-family houses of novel type. These
will be built OF light pressed brick and will hand
somely TRIMMED and finished inside and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

p St Mary "a H1 to Clinton 9Yf ae s1
Address. care Jas Frank. is5 Broadway 'OOOo
18th Ioa ST n s. 2O5 # of Amsterdam ave. ss1
Address, 200 Broadway.
18TH ~ r ST. 1859 West 1sxIo2 2; Thomas Thedtord
Address. care James Frank iS5 Broadway AO'
18Th ST ia West 1s.6xlooS; same to same
Address above.
10TH Isl ST s34 Fast 25x irrsg; vincenzo cudemo
Address, 2s5 Pleasant ave.
il5 5I. ST. I47 West. 25x1OO11: Norris Lowen-
Address. IS East ii7th St lOO
l2sT ST 200 IT Of ID ave. 25x1Oou;
Address NJ CukOr. 81 Park Row ~"
iSfTa a. ST Of 50 ave sOxiOO Frank
address &TTows so b bGsass e 2s 3
18th ST. n e s. 1876 It OF ga ave. sOx1OO.
chas W scardeneld to Mary ROsdei ct ai..:
John W scaTdsaeid to Mary Ros a Ct sOs AGO.
Address, same.
'IS Rss isES 93n Ea1s sa 6 Mag
Address. $50 Nepperham ave. Yonkers n Y
i4 Stephen + u Zoo W Of College ave 2OziOo
Address. 149th ST and Bergen ave.
lO saa y ST. s. zoo 4 o. COurandt ave. 25x
Address, 4O6 East i02d NV
156TH ST, 200 q W OF Courtlandt ave 25x
Address,
l'sTa sDs ST coD., 25S # q Broadway 2Oozas
Address. 426 West ssth st. Az"
iefTH ST $. so u W OF stebbIns ave 2sx7s q.
Ignats Rosenzweig TO Morris Gurinkei Cmtg
Address sCs West iloth 'i ST.
i7srH ST Gil East, 4s. OK rreg: John MeNulty
Address $50 Trinity ave
isisT ST; gu East. 2o6xsoI John Violante to
James Ryan (mtg $500. ............... 100
address, Cos DawsoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO ALTER GRANT B. scHLEY's HOUSE
Plans Also Filed for One Story Garage To
Be Built in 102d Street.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the four
story dwelling house No. East seth street, owned
by Grant B. Schley. 1t is 10 be made into an
American basement house, with a central entrance
hanked with Ionic pilasters, the improvements be-