davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
wHAT THE LEdxsLATORs HAVE TO SAY.

TT ETTERS addressed by the commuters committee to mem
bers of the Legislature requesting their views as to an extra
session will doubtless have responses, and no doubt me
committee will give them out for publication. They Will make
interesting reading. even though they may have no appreciable
effect on the situation. Governor Fort has deferred his statement
ma to what is to be done in the last analysis until Tuesday OF next
week. Evidently he has substantial reasons, and the date 0 y,
u,s,,v ,ro,ono the neriod of waiting, as there will then be fifteen
DAYS before the railroad fare increases al go INTO erect. III
Governors reasons may be found in an endeavor to settle the rare
onestion by showing to the railroad managers that In the end
th.,r ;n+aras+a will hest he consulted by a reasonable and fair policy
for their patrons in New Jersey, a State that has given o n ran-
roads SO many great advantages, some of which may be Withdrawn
If tbe voters of the State are embittered by a sense of injustice.
Tho Governor shonld now be given the time, without nagging, to
achieve tbe purpose he has in mind. Meanwhile, it will be OF great
interest to know what the individual members of the Legislature
have to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Politicians should Be Careful.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The protest made yesterday by the
0erman-American Alliance against the
Endorsement by the Republican County
Committee of former Governor Frank
lin Murphy for United States senator
will not only weaken his chances as a
candidate, but may defeat the Repub-
lican Assembly candidates in Essex
county next fall. 1t was charged at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

cIN HERE is no relevancy between the decision by the Interstate
I'll Commerce Commission reducing freight rates on certain
roads west of the Rocky Mountains and the question of In
creased rates for all the railroads in the United States, SO the de-
cision has no bearing upon the increase, and 1t cannot be accepted
as an Indication of what the commission decision will be in the
matter Of the proposed general increase of rates. Each case is
to be determined by its own merits. In the cases decided by the
commission the rates are SO adjusted as to be discriminating ana
unjust, and they violate the long and short haul provision OF the
new railroad law that was forced into that law by a combination
Of insurgent Republicans and Democrats. The commission found
indubftable proof that the rates were not justified, and were
arbitrary and oppressive. But it does not follow that the findings of
the commission will be the same as regards an increase in general
railroad freights. The fright of the stock market yesterday over
the commissioners decision was caused by the apprehension that 1t
foreshadowed the commissions action in the cases OF the freight
increases, but that feeling Is not warranted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
: WHY BOYS ARE BRAVE.

To his teachers request that he give
the class ideas on the subject of
Bravery" little Johnny delivered HIM
self of the following:
Some boys is brave bseeaaggsses tfsy al
ways plays with little boysrp and some
boys is brave because their legs is too
short to run away. but most boys is
brave because somebody's lookin'."-
Brooklyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Cornell regatta has been gath
cred to it's predecessors and Is now a
part Of the history of amateur ath-
letics. Yale and Harvard fight for gu
premacy today on the Thames. It Is un-
fortunate that 1t is now impossible to
pick each years champion college crew.
| The first question which will be k
concerning the winning eight today will
be: could they beat Cornell?" Preju-
dice, craftsmanship and the comparisons
of experts will dictate the answers, all
of which will be unsatisfactory. The
answer of the general public will be
NO." but no more value a be at
tached to It h to any of the others.
Colonel Roosevelt sat up until mid
night discussing the political situation
with his host, Senator Lodge. accord
ing to the dispatches. Unless h dis
cussion developed into a debate there Is
nothing in the interview for h public
to base any hopes on. Senator Lodge
has never been guilty of an impetuous
act that betrayed his interest in any sec
ton of the country other than New
England. He could be depended upon
to furnish the colonel an unbiased sum-
mary of the situat On to about the same
degree the japanese ambassador could
be depended upon to betray h ulti-
mate intentions of his country.
A. marrying. parson'' of Trenton
seems to have. broken all juno matri-
monial records. He married nine
couples in seven hours. The figures are
not at hand, but 1t is believed that the
best previous record cannot compare
with this one The performance was
the more remarkable in that 1t was
been In training for the series. He took
them as they came, from 8 p. m. until
shutdown, and then, without pausing
for food or drink, right on up until 10
o'clock in the evening.
The new safe n sane Fourth Is al
ready unpopular with the dealers In
fireworks before there has been a
chance to try it out. 1t has also earnsd
a lot of unpopularity in advance with
the. small boy. Despite the fact that
the safe and saners won out In a pub
lie school voting contest in a nearby
town 1t may be safely asserted that the
him prefers the old fashioned and
noisy celebration to the new-fangled
one. Perhaps he will feel enough bet
ter July 5 his year to make 1t seem
worth while.
No mere eulogy of Senator Daniel,
of Virginia. who died last night at his
home in Lynchburg. could have said as
much as did a single sentence re-
cording a fact in his career. On his
sixty-ffth birthday Senator Daniel paid
off the last of a 800, 900 debt inherited
from his father, which he regarded as
a moral obligation, although not a legal
one. This Virginian seems to have
continued to cherish the best ideals OF
the old South before the war.
A splash of local color Is now added
to the interest which Newarkers are
taking in the fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world at Reno
Monday. Charley White, referee in a
local fight club. has been selected a g
deputy arbitrator. Whites local duties,
to b. sure, form but a small portion of
his work, and his reputation has been
made at historic battles. Yet, never
theless, his appointment spices the In
terest Of Newark fight fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ALL PUZZLED UP.

Should an irregularfty be regarded
as a crime when 1t is all In the
family?
This query is inspired by tho re-
cent fall from grace Of . New
arker who flched money with
which to buy his 1ancee an engage
ment ring from her mother.
If the police had not interfercd
and the youth could have carried
Out his original plan the mothers
loss would have been the daugh-
ter's gain. The fruits OF the al
legged crime would have remained
in the family circle.
The only actual loss which the
little household would have suffered
would be represented by the profit
made on the ring by the jeweier.
Granting that this pront was
legitimate, how can the meddlesomc
law have any kick comingf ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
ExpREss COMPANY cHARdEs N PROFITS

II b the railroads may not impose excessive charges upon the public
for the sake of earning excessive dividends for their stock
holders, what reason exists why the express companies, which
also are quasi public corporations, should do SO? The profits of
no railroad can approach those of the express companies. Take,
for example, the WellsFargo Company, which declares regular an
nuai dividends of 10 per cent. on a capitalization of $SOOOOOO. Last
winter, in addition to this dividend, the shareholders were paid
$500 extra n each share of stock and were also given the right to
two shares at par for every share owned. The stockholders re
ceived in a single gift more than the entire par value of the com
pauy stock. The capitalization has now been increased to $24,000,
600, of which only onethird represents investment, and the 10
per cent. dividends will be paid right along on this inflated CAPT
tahzation, besides extra dividends. Compared with the express
companies the railroads are more than reasonable in their rates.
And nobody hears any suggestion of a reduction in express COM
pany rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
HE'S IN NOW.

"Ha! l know you, Jack Dalton"
recruit of the Brooklyn SupeYbas.
up to your old tricks, Ell? Trying
to steal a base. You're out"
Our hero, Jack Dalton, for II Was
none other, nonp1used for IN
nonce, skunk back toward the bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Daddy;s Good Night Stories
FUNNY BUGS AIRSHIP.
BY FARMER SMITH.

DO wish that crazy sting-A-Ree would hush UP a
WHILE" said Friendly JEFF to Funny Bug one
morning. HE does nothing but sing.
Yes" said Funny Bug, 'and since 1 got his new
clothes for him he sings all the time"
~Just listen to him now" said Friendly JEFF in dis
gust.
rsting-A-Ree, sting-A-Rose, at last I've landed my
new clothes"
'1 wish he would get off the earth" snorted Friendly
Jen.
That's a good idea" said Funny Bug. Il wouldn't
mind taking a little trip myself"
what do you mean? ?" asked Friendly JEFF.
"Just wait and you'll see" said Funny Bug.
sWhere's the clothes ba slxet ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
is APPENDICITIS CONTAGIOUS?

STa HAT appendicitis is contagious is a theory advanced by the
wellknown English physician, DR.. E. Donald Hood, who
asserts his belief in microbic influence which may under GER
tain conditions transmit the disease from one individual to another.
DIR. Hood notes the great increase of appendicitis and also the in,
creased virulence of the disease. May we not have to quarantine the
appendicitis patient even as we now do those affected by other and
better known maIadiess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

I'm the closet" said Friendly Jen.
Funny Bug pulled the clothes baske ut o the closet and then tied TO-
10 it., one on each corner, leaving each string loose at end.
"say, sting-A-Ree" he said, going out t. the barn., do you mind hyh
through tho air with me?"
"sung-A-Ree, stingA-Roe, anywhere you ak me I will 60" sang t
Sing-A-Ree. %A
Then Funny Bug tied one string TO each Of the Stng-A-Rees legs al
the Sting-A-Ree took the other two n his hands.
Ready" asked the Stng-A-Ree
"Wait just a minute" said Funny Bug He wen into the house al
brought out his field glasses.
"Tve got to watch out for the womble Bird" he said, a IS he climbed in
the basket, and they wereo off.
"Good-by, Jan" said Funny Bug Take ARE of yourself until I get back
We'll, what do you think OF thatr thought Friendly JEFF Is he watch
the sting-A-Ree and Funny Bug out of sight. Even when he couldn't 8
them any mor he could hear the Stng-A-Ree singing sitting A Ree. Sting
.Rx. fastar than Wombe Bird ! AN ny"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

view to determine the condition OF his
mind. I would like to make this sug-
g~estion: Let the State. and only the
State, be permitted to engage ~alienists.
and these alienists to perform their
work without pay, but In the interest
Of the country. Paid alienists have
heretofore not made a good showing.
M 1t is not likely that they have re-
Gently turned honest. JUSTICE.
Argued This Week.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you please let me know when
the proceedings brought in the Court
i Of Chancery some time ago against the
Prudential Insurance Company to
compel it to divide more than $16,00o,-
900 among stockholders will be con-
cluded? AS I understand the case,
certain stockholders want this enor
nous sum to be distributed so that
they can get the benefit of 1t, while the
company Is ready n willing to have
the policy-holders get it. 1t must be
d Boou many "eehS siHce lhe leSIiiioAy
was taken before Vice-Chancellor
Howell, and, as 1 remember 1t. about
a dozen days were spent in this work.
It. seems to me that 1t Is about time
for the lawyers to. present their argu-
ments so that a decision may be
reached before long. Everybody knows
that chancery cases are proverbially
slow. but these millions of dollars in
terest millions Of people, and the mat
ter should be pushed. This should be
done, particularly in view Of the fact
that whatever side wins, / suppose
there will be an appeal, and this would
mean more delay.
POLICY-HOLDER-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

WMTE
FROM II CAMPS.

Professor So-and-So today picked
Jim as winner of the battle.
"He has more energy" he said,
land vim than a large herd Of
cattle"
But DR.. What's-His- Name insists
that Jack will give the sleeping
potion.
He's it," doc says, land I be-
lieve his back is broader than thu
ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

ENTERPRISING.
Sister-Now, Willie, George is
coming over this evening. I'll give
you a quarter II you'll stay outside
and play.
Willie-Nothin' dom! I've in
vited a lot of me friends over to
watch you through the keyhole. and
I get a nickel apiece admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

GOTH STIkr r:T-F Frederick ". Herbert sold No
IL East Goth straei tour story and basement
lrop nstone front dwelling hoTse ON "a 10 -pS
luo5 feet near Park avenue. The Douglas
Robinson Charles :. Brown company negotiated
the sale.
0STH STREET. J. Phillips & 90. sold for
Justice Irving Lehman No. Il West "Sth street
five story American basement house on lot
i1NIOO5 feet
GQTTf STREFT-Iswrence & Wolf sold for
Frederick strauss to 2 client FOR occupancy No.
II West Goth street. n four story dwelling house.
lot 22N10o feet
10TH STREET. William <. Edgar sold No
100 East 10th street. n three story and base
usnt hlgh-stoop dwelling house. on 4 lot l9N
1908 feet. The purchaser VIII make improve
ments snd occuuy-
il7TH STREET-Pease & Gilman and VIII
lam g Lester sold for Clarence Dickinson to
the Balkan Realty Company 80 40 West 117th
street = five story American basement dwelling
house o. a lot 1S.4X10O feet
THE BRONX.
CLINTON ANENIE-Johu \. Steinmesz scid
FOR the i. W. nevine Company No. 2d'f Clinton
avenue. near 1S0th street. a four story double
fatrouse OF a 10. Slx7l feet, FOR cash, 10
james II. Boyd.
HUGHES AVENUE-ClcInent Il Smith sold
for "a client two lots the cast side OF
hughes avenue. TOO feet south Of 1s9th street.
10th REET-Joscph 7. Day sold for Or.
Valentine TressleT 3 lOt, 2fNl4o icet- on the
south side of East 10th street. between Clay
and Teller avenues. facing tiSrcWont fark, 10
a builder FOR immediate improvement
INTERVALI2 Acknowledgements Biumen-
thai sold 10 Leo LeyinsCn the plot on the west
side Of Interyalc avenue. Ball feet south Of
167th street 50x95 = feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

APRIL 4.
Louis NJ IangbalIs to Harriet James
IS 600.
Bctsev Jurkovitz to Isaac Cohen; 81
Isaac Well to Jeanette Monheimer. 800
Irving l Kempner 10 Macmillan Toch
Marcus RosenthaI to Harold Nathan: 81
state Bank to Marcus RosenthaI; 81.
raniel J Mendelson To Allan \ Ryan,
s. 600
Joseph Weinberg 70 Nathan Wolf and
auC. 81
Edmund Hendricks to Madeline Hendricks;
81 O0U.
Madeline Hendricks to Harmon " Hend-
rICks. 81.
Joseph l. Davis to Henry w Roster. ST.
same Co Henry Huckriede. 81.
LAWYERS Mortgage 60 To New York Life
Insurance GO. $40 900
Isaac Jacobs To Charles Harris: 81
. Mutual Life Insurance Go Of New York Co
Lawyers Insurance and Trust 60. StOu
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Truss 60 TO
Lawyers Morteagc CO. Si0O.OOO
charles Eerls TO John Jaburg. $500.
Louis Ioweustein To- Anthony w Miller;
5000
Samuel Cohen to Light Machine Co: 81.
American Mortgage 60 TO Jennie Beach:
so 90
Edward winterbauer 70 Hermlona Hager:
5000.
Joseph II Schwartz and ano to Van Norden
Trust 60. 81
William NJ Campbell admr 90 William n
Campbell. ss committee Hattie \ Campbell
s. 500
Wilson NJ Powell 20 Wilson NJ Powell. Dr.
treasurer monthly meeting Of the Reugious
society OF Friends 81 $50.
Mary Brown 90 Mutual Trust 90. 81
huntington Page Co Lillian " Wicket
Ni-a g. auer, 200 Huntington rage. e. ooa
American Mortgage 60 90 Elizabeth e.
Muller g. oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorn
April, 6


April, 6.
CEDAR AVE. s, $50 IT n from " Of Sede-
wick ave. 2JX6O: March 10. 1870 Philip Traut to
Morris Heights Realty Co; $50. address, 459
East 18th -.
MANHATTAN AVE. $40 TO 344; Dec -. 1905.
Moritz kollender 10 Samuel Baum ct al: $4,000,
attorney. Joseph kohler 100 William St
PLOT begins 100 Il from II : OF Morris Park
ave and Su9 81 II @ OF UniOnport I'd, 2JNIOO.
De- II 1903; Louis jacob to Jacob Lyman:
$500; attorney, Henry Salant, 200 Broadway
ROCK ST. s 12J Il . Of Cornell u. 5Ox
irreg. sept IS. 1892. John Garthaffrer to James
T. sheridan - al. $3.50. ATTORNEYS F--Jtretcb silk
& SybeI. IS Park Row.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD n s 1fJ n " Of,
Brown pl. 5Oxl0o; Feb !. 1906: Anthony Doll.
jr. TO James b Potter 81 al; 81. 500; attorneys
Cary & Robinson - Wall 81.
9th ST, 236 Fast: March .. 1895: Rosira
Ebert 10 Theresa Sehappert; $1,000; attorney
Emile AtsIassey. 302 Broadway
IO6TH ST. 3D. East; Aug ). 1909: James O.
Anthracite and ano TO Charles W Bauby. s. coo
attorney, W Ryarson-
1i7TH ST. II s. 40 r. e OF Am.terdam ave
1SN1OU. II: March - 1895. Carrie : Kennedy to
United states Trust Co OF New York sis 900:
address. - Wall ST.
u7TH ST. cor Madison ave. "a 1txlOS;
Nov -. 1905; William MarienhOT 70 Bessie Wal
cor; $3.50, attorney, Aaron Morris. "a Broad
way
10TH ST. F. 1875 II OF Park ave. 27.6x
1ooll. sept -, zoos Lizzie Isaac to Fanny
shapiro; $500. address, $ East 107th 81.
1@OTH ST. - West. April To- 1aO5. Bertha
FAX 70 Title Guarantee ard Trust Co, Sl4OtD:
address, l76 Broadway.
l29TH ST. 8 s. 22Iiz n Or 4th ave 20 TX
90 II; March -. 1Sg3. Bernard McConaghy to
Robert Wallace; $1,000.
18TH ST. n :. at intersection lots IS and -.
Double 10 Jacob Schwe.zer. $4,000; attorneys.
kabe q Keller. Us broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
RECORDED LEASES.
lNi;a name and address - Iosscc)
APRIL .


BARCLAY ST a. 25x1oc. rector. etc. Of
Grace Church TO Mar McEEog. u WIS from
May /. 1910; 500 address. - barclay st.
BROADWAY. n e cor 6Ist -. most uortherly
miah J Csmp.on 10 Henry " Ritschsr 8 WIS I
month from April !, 1910, $1,000 address -
Columbus ave.
JAMES ST -. Ann Brown To- Gera-do
Gudioe.: yrs from Apr. = 1910 $500; ad-
dress, - James 81.
PROSPECT AVE. sa7. double store. Henry
AgEer Co Louis WINNER. . yrs from April 3.
1910. 1900 and Sl.-55; address. so Prospect
PROSPECT AVE. 5as south store. Max PopaI
O. Mercury Realty CO. trs nom Jane =. 1893.
$3.50; address. 53s Prospect ase.
THOMPSON sE. = and -: Isaac Cohen 10
Autollo Nolpc; 3 yrs from April !, 1910, 81 800
address lg7 Hester 81.
WASHINGTON AVI: n w cor 10Th 81. Ger
trule MOeNer 90 Morris liUshitz. . yEa II mos
from June ]. 1910 $500, address. 90 Mont
geometry -.
"a AVE. 4a55. store etc. Annie ReAln 10
william ID e,hN'hh. FFs from Nay ]. 1910.
$500 90 sac address aa97 "a ave.
18TH ST, - West. store etc. Carl Bomeister
Sis from Feb !. 1910. s. 800 and s. 5oJ. adI
dress, CAB broadway.
2IsT ST. u ard 10 West: I'D ~. 10 and IS
West. ground floor and basement, Building ,and
Engineering 60 TO stern Brothers n ,orporttiou.
Ers from con pleIion OF huilIlIg. 81. uuo. "a.
dress, D. West I'D ~.
alsT ST. u ana D. Wesr: " Clarence Martin
60 tle richardson IL pn,rftp o. .t,t. 49,.
unh floor ioi vr % mo. from Feb !. 1910 and
third Iuar i'T SIS mos uom May Z. 1"lu.
$1,000. address. 80 West @lst a,-
atrH ST. %. Past. Euis Eralne to Hewlett
dress 90 Nau e.
rsTU 90 s.+ .ast. fa... .r-HapItt and
a.. 90 T..rr. l4aellno p .I. tt10 g.. o. 1910.
e. "." sl1I bel. d-s L-s' ll't1 s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

RRADHTRST AVE. @ 8, All It u Of 1iSth
ST. 25xT5 prior mtg 2.OO0). April B. . yrs. 4
per cent. ) * l. Construction co 20 Julius
Levy. $500. attorney. II Stern. 149 Broad
way.
EAST BROADWAY. s e cor Of Montgomery
81. 6. 1f1 u Of East broadway. 24N1S.
together known 2G5 East broadway April
Is. yrs. a. per cent. Joseph Nidoutzly 90
Levi Morton cor Iartonl and uno. trustees
$50 900, attorneys. Jay s. Gambler. IS Wall ~
EAST BROADWAY. ga. 23.I0x1OTS =: March
.. {. yrs. per cent. Lillian Levev and Bertha
I(rcmcr 10 Bernard Goldstein. $4,000. attor-
ney. / kTemer. 302 Broadway.
ESSEX ST. 100. @5NS76. Ludlow 81, I1a
- lONsT 10 ,prior mtg 100000 March II due
OCT p. 1912. = per cent. Israel Wolhsh cor
Walhsh) to Joseph Klcinberg. 81 600: attorney
charles schwlclt II Ave y.
GRAND ST. tl5 25NiOo. yrs. ~ per cent:
Rremuf Really 90 to William Jay. trustee.
$50 900. address. 4S WALL o..
GEEE~WICH AVE III and 1lJ 10 Ix7o FOX
irr,g. April %. yrs. per cent. Charles
F-ussc 90 christian Luckey. 5000 attoru-y.
John = Bullwink,I al broadway.
"a NEI pI. 1H~.1 o. - Flcsc,... be
Hd. .'s"n .rIor Ilflt. Arst p. SO. Christie.
uhFr HI.lst' to William T. Naf.rs. $4,000
8ffotns. John Haldy. POS Brrsdaey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
LIS PENoENs


DAWSON ST fIss % 1874. Tenement L..
Realty Co fn0fi~e % levyJ. attorney. ~ lr.,.a-,
15oTTI ST. 522 East. state Bank az- A-.r-..
Construction 90 o. af Gmeulet fo-e-lost.rs =
mtg, attorney. q <oh0-
ST NICHOLAS AVE. vs 31t1 = n ~ fr.
ST. a. kill Tex i~reg Andrew Phi % - r-r-
= C1cSeriu % al C0rec.Ys4rs OF a-gl af.or-.-
j O. Wells.
s0TH ST. as East. Gsorge Eh-et AZ p.
Egan % al foreclosure % MFG. attorney Z n
Burghard-
LEXINGTON AVE- f13f Tenerrer- Io1ssl.-
parfuent % the CItv % New YORK AZ Mar,
Copeland fnoties Of .evyl, attorney. ~ Chilus-s
% AVE O . jls 70 o. 81 g. 25r,00
ave . - 10 q of 81 81. 2jxi0o. 2d are a.
cor 2d SO. - 6NI00- p RI. 8. he-w-ou Rowsrr
and ~ ave. 2uxJ7. l0x20 JVJ3.S TOT Z. - go. s. o
between Bowery and - ave, 20xtl- q 1N-o jx5i III
lot :. - sd. e. 100 r o. BoFe-y. 20zs5 =
2o 5xSf n ~ st : 3 between R1sery ara =
ave 2Ox7f 2x2O Jx6G T. Tot 10. Ave j.. -or
2d s. a. 1Ox31x irrcE: 81 sr. e. between Avss
g and u. 35V1oS. lot 80. - sr. q e. 81 Or - -
Ave y. 4Ox45. i00 TRES. Front sd. % ard T
1871 st. s. rs = 10 9Th ave. -isil9 n,
Henry < WvnE00p AIT Henrietta ~ Is u-l-y
% al (partitiOuJ. attorneys, AtNarer a. t-'lis-
shank.
BATAVIA ST. !. Tenement House Depa---1sat
tnotiea OF Isvvt. attorney " Chilvers
10TH ST 106 East. Tenement House L-7srf-
rler- OF the CITY cc New York az TCuise L-u--
(uot.oe q Ievy1 attorney. W thiiters
10TH ST ~ % At East. city o. New Tors