davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

than a tenth of the state trying 70 cul-
tiYate the garden products
With an acreage Of fifEieth OKLA
homa is tenth iii the production Of or
chafd products.
Consuming more agricultural ma
chinery than any state save three, Il
manufactures less than any other state
west Of the Missouri and south Of the
Ohio rivers.
1t is second in the manufacture Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
Portland cement

It IS next to Texas ID suppls
Galveston Wharyes with shippil
It has the best equalization q
private and corporate in the !
Great as its cotton produt
Oklahoma is twentieth IN the
Of its spindies; with no reco'
cotton mill failing to pay a
annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
On the Trail of the Country Rock
Continued from page 8

1.-The only outlet to his new quarters was by
the way he went in. Prospects of aid from
above were about as grain of sand to the
Rocky Mountains. Bill became convinced of
one thing.-if he would be we'll served, he
must serve himself He cautiously felt about.
He knew the marks of mining shaft. On one
side wall of solid rock. He had no tools
of any kind save stout jack knife. There was
only way and one chance and with true
miners daring he concluded to fight it out on
this line
AT sun-up in the morning he set to work to
cut ladder in the rock wall He made fair
progress, though it took all the skill learned in
the school of extreme emergencies to hold fast
above, keep his footing, and chisel, notch at
time, the next step in the ladder that was to
lead to safety.
When about two-thirds of the way up he
felt the rock to which he was clinging yield
little: then square block close to his hand
plunged to the bottom, sending up an ominous
sound which made Bill shudder. A single false
move. another yielding of the WALL and he
would go the way of the rock, with small chance
of repeating his good luck of the night before
The dislodgment left opening which
showed the wall rock at that point to be not
over six inches thick. As if foreordained,
thread of sunlight from above pierced the shaft,
shot directly into the hole, and rested for an in
slant on something that sent back bright
his hand into that hole, even at the risk of his
ife and Bill was no exception to the rule.
The something whatever it was on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

journey, Little Benny never complained. There
was freedom in the hills and hope in the future:
what mattered little hardship for awhile?
The mighty mountains with their towering
steeples were revelation to him. He loved
their rugged heights from the moment he
sighted their blue lines against the western sky,
and he loved every boulder and rock and rivulet
that crossed the trail as he trudged up-up-up
till he stood ten thousand feet above the
in the midst of one of the greatest mining camps
ever discovered on this continent.
Newcomers needed no guide to point out
Carbonate Hill. Twenty years before then the
prospectors abandoned California Gulch. dis
appointed that the sands had soon worked
out, and ignorant of the fact that the silver
lining to their cloud of failure lay just beyond.
even where swarmed hundreds of men
who had set their stakes closely together
the written or the unwritten law allowed.
Carbonate Hill lay to the east of the gulch.
When Little Benny found that every foot of
ground in what was thought to be the mineral
lied zone had already been staked off and pre-
empted, his spirits fell for the first time Where
was he to dig? He was offered work at days
wages: but there was work in Illinois. That
was not what he had come to the mountains to
find. To all such offers he made the same reply
l want to dig want to dig for myself. l can
find mine So persistent was he in his desire
to dig somewhere, anywhere, that it came to be
one Of the Jokes of the camp But as Carbon
ate Hill was in the king row. and no one
seemed disposed to move, it looked though
Benny had hitched his wagon to the wrong star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

the sunlight rested, lay close to his hand that
1t was little effort to pick it up and thrust it
into his pocket Then he went on chiseling
slower now, for his strength was fast waning.
When he reached the top of the shaft it
near midday.
On examining the souvenir of his hazardous
adventure which had literally been laid in his
hand by some unseen force, it was found to be
nugget of almost native gold.
+" The men who had sunk that shaft and later
abandoned it had come within six inches of a
great mine and missed it. Had their shaft been
sunk on the other side of that thin wall of coun-
try rock, Bill Shanlan would never have owned
the Bassick Mine. nor would he have been
living example of how one man actually fell
into luck.
Jew Jake. the Roustabout
THERE is more than one way to fall into
luck when you cast your lot with the noun
tains and the mines. Jew Jake had his turn at
the Wheel though it took some twenty years
for him to cast up the magical number.
lew lake was the proud owner of better
name; but time worth more in the digging
than trying to pronounce his name.
In those days there was little prospecting in
the Elk Mountains; yet men had faith that
somewhere locked in their Businesses might
crop out rich leads. With this hope in their
hearts, three men formed partnership and
headed for the high cliffs, working upward in
search of float
-s'''All summer they toiled eagerly, expect
antly, and on into the late fall. Then one day
when the froSts had kissed the leaves and hung
a crimson veil from timber line to foothills,
they faced about and held an important courl-
Gil. They had found the pot of gold at the end
of the rainbow-they had found the vein!
The prospector's work is done when he has
located beyond doubt the source of the float
and barred the country rock.
With millions in sight, the three men had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

gulch If by wireless, that Little Benny had
dug up something
in his thumb and pulled out plum plum
of high grade gold quartz He had struck the
only true assure vein of gold ever found in
Leadville.
Everyone acquainted with the mining his
tory of Colorado knows of the Little Johnny
the timer from Illinois came to find the pay
streak |
Bill Shanian. Who Fell Into Luck"
PILL SHANLAN had prospected over the
hills for years and in many mining dis
tricts; that is, he prospected when he was
sober which was none too often. During one
of his regular tours he built cabin about mid;
way between Cripple Creek and Leadville, and
the door of his home never locked. Bill
didn't think best to make things too secure,
though he often roamed the range for weeks at
a time. Sometimes he reached the cabin late,
and if the door was open he was more likely to
get in.
lone night Bill started across country in tho
direction of the open door, and, though he
thought he knew every foot of that neck q the
woods (which may have been true above
ground), there happened to be one underground
road not previously explored in his travels: for
an old: abandoned shaft. Down, down he
went, till he thought he was on the borders of
the neither world.
when his descent came to an end, he was at
the bottom of nothing more formidable than
ffty-foot hole, where some prospector had left
his hopes and gone his way, without the fore
thought to make things safe for just such men
as Bill
When he struck bedrock he was sober.
Save for severe shaking up. he was as good
as when he went down. which fact was his
saving grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

One day an old
Forty-niner, who had
drifted to Leadville and
set his stake on the hill.
grew tired of Little Ben's
persistence and told him
to go over on the other
side of the gulch and
there he could dig.
You'll have all the room
you want, and it amt
likely you'll be crowded
out he said, and was a
bit surprised when Ben
ny took him at his word.
The old miner chuc-
killed. as he saw him de-
part, and told the joke
to his neighbors.
reckon he amt apt to
be disturbed said one
fellow, laughing at his
own wit. Poor cuss
said another. 1t amt
jest right to turn him
loose on that dry dirt.
" Benny crossed the
gulch and, dropping his
pick and shovel, began
to roll up his sleeves.
This side or that made
no difference to him.
He whistled and dug.
and dug and whistled.
day after day, never
crossing back nor look
ing toward Carbonate
Hill. And they were
striking it rich over there,
and had no time to look
for Benny.
" Deeper and deeper
grew the hole in the dry
dirt, and one day the
report jumped across the
mich nc Il by wireless /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
AIANHATTAN.

SECOND AYENUF2-Miller McMann & Donley
SOLD for hrs. Carbrey No. 50 Second avenue. a
1our story tenement house, on lot "a .3X1eo feet
The adjoining house. at the northwest corner OF
9th street. WE recently sold by Wen6olin ].
Rauss.
SEVENTH AVENUES. g. GoodaIe 4. Son
siorgage Company the five story store and
tenement house No PSI Seventh avenue on a lot
2i&so feet being the southeast corner Of 26th
street. THIS deal COMPLETES the purchase by
clients OF s. B. Goodale a. son OF the block mont
on Seventh avenue, between 25th and 26tn
streets. with an average depth OF ia feet
TENTH AvENUE-Gillen & stryker and u
story building No 2sS Tenth avenue - sx100
feet TO Jacob Levey
18TH STREET-Peter p Sherry cold for
George G. Jackson No. 31G West 18th street q
1ouT story dwelling house, on let 20x92 feet to
Lillian c Sherry.
2IST STREET-DougIas Robinson. Charles 8
Brown 4 Co sold for Eliza A Newell TO Charles
three story and basement. dwelling house.
18th STREET-M. & L. Hess sold for Julia
a. Brdseye and William G. Jones TO tfs Reaitv
Holding Company, No. pa West 9th street
71sT STREET-Henry D. wipsnx & Nav sold
one lot on south side of list street, 476 feet
west OF Madison avenue The lot Is 226xlO0.s
feet The purchaser viii erect z high grade
modern dwelling house on the site for his avn
occupancy. This lot Immediately adjoins on the
east the % feet recently sold by the same firm
ern residences for sale purposes. There only re-
lot. 22-ezlO05.
I'D sTREET-Dsniei s McElroy sold No. 20
a lot 25x1o2.2 feet.
I'D STREET-Harry Parker sold for Kate
Schniu 10 G Z. Taylor No. fS2 East 73d street
a three story and basement stone frcnf dwelling
avenue NJ TAYLOR VIII occupy he premiseI-
Ssi Il -fRlEI--aurz d UreE sod Tor The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Mccall, of the Supreme Court.
has appointed Benjamin Kassewitz receiver
Of the rents Of No. 81 West 142d street,
five story tenement, in an action brought
by Jonas Well and Bernhard Mayer to
foreclose a second mortgage Of $500. The
prior mortgage is 81, CO.,
John T. Reilly has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the rents OF No. 81 West goth
street, by Justice Mccall in an action
brought by Abraham Sartorius to foreclose
a second mortgage Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RECENT BUYERS.

The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart are the buyers of the Marshall N.
Grund property on Fort Washington ave
nut. at 1S0th street. The Sisters occupy the
former Redgewood house adjoining on the
south, which they acquired about ten years
ago With their latest purchase they now
control a plot fronting 212 feet on Fort
Washington avenue and about the same on
Northern avenue, with an average depth of
275 feet. which lies to the south OF the Bill
hngs place.
The Martin Holding Company, c. Gray
son Martin president, is the buyer Of the
property Nos Is and 20 East 41st street.
Old dwelling houses, on plot 50x100 feet,
sold recently by Hamilton, Bell & Co,
through Pease & Gilman, The new own
er is considering plans 10 improve the
parcel with a store and loft building.
Daniel =. Kellogg is the buyer of No. 81
East 6Sth street, sold recently by Post &
Reese for the estate of H. f. De AIilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
REALTY SHOW OPENED
Attracts Large Crowd Of Persons In
terested in Ideal Homes.

That the public is deeply interested in
suburban real estate and home building
was clearly demonstrated last night by the
large crowd which visited Madison Square
Garden on the opening Of the first Real
Estate Show.
Here the builders found an opportunity OF
studying under one roof particularly every
type of wooden home building, together
with the various methods of heating, paint
ing etc. The homeseeker was surprised TO
see paper and clay models showing in detail
many developments and afording an op-
portunity of comparing the merits Of the
different real estate propositions on the
market
In the concert hall moving pictures are
shown Ly the Queens Land and Title Com
pany. They reveal the city as it was fifty
years ago and as it is to-day. Moreover,
they indicate some of the factors in the
rapid increase in realty values in that
period.
One of the real estate exhibits shows the
rapid development of the Rockaway coast
in the last four years since the operation
of the Long Island Railroads electric sys-
tenn and the same territory previous to the
change in the method of transportation.
Another booth shows q model develop
ment on the Palisades, giving the exact
location of the streets and residences On
the property and model OF the proposed
new bridge across the Hudson at 10th
street
The model of the Edison poured con-
crete house created d great deal of in
terest among the builders. Mr.. Edison
thinks that it will be possible 20 turn out a.
house of this type in six hours at a cost OF
about $500.
The show will be at the Garden until
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NEW RECORDING AcT.

After September so no deed can be re-
corded unless it contains the address of
the grantee The bill, which was intro
duced by Assen1blynan Harwcod, has
passed both houses Of the Legislature and
has been signed by Governor Hughes The
substance Of the bill is as follows:
"After September 80, 1910. q recording
officer shall not record or accept for rec
ord any conveyance Of real property exc
cuted subsequent TO said September 30.
1910. unless the residence of the purchaser
and IF in city Of over 10000 Inhabitants
according 10 the last federal census, the
street number Of the residence OF the pur-
chaser shall be stated therein. and such
residence and street number shall be re-
corded with the conveyance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
B.rteI Realty Co % city Mo-.

BerteI Realty Co to City Mort.ss. -
German Savings Bank 70 Gsorx, NJ
Luigi Ciiento TO TOran1aso f,i.-s.etr ~ I,
Nassau Trust co, Of BrookIv,-y arc. ~
de 3 LoughTan, 5000. Rsru.,
George Schaefer to John McNurt-
August Lewis TO Emma 81 Te5ef.' = Do
Catsxll1 Savings Bank 70 Title 1,.sN1t9
TRUST Co. $4,000. 04arau,ss =.
Leah Cohn to Louis Stienss a.
August Lewis 70 Emma 81 Lewis s1o sle
800. Ave-
Fanny oaoy F FFankenheimsr to and = :,
benjamin EieDerg to the Bradsu-u
500. Ave e
same to same. 500.
Joseph ID Bedle. admir- 20 Bsnt
IN the City or New York. sSOs5 ~ savi-,
Philip DinksI 70 ArabsIla Ne5;.
George z JohnsOn's Sons Co % aIs.ss 10 g
Reuben samusls to Braahurst Av.,..
Montrose Realty GO 70 New Nsts.-.
and Mortgage Co; 10000 ians Bs.l
Same 20 Mutual Life Insurance. Co. nm.
Aleck Kahn 20 Title Riezclnlau. ,s<oosa
yers Mortgage &C; $4,000. % . Lszl
Same to Bertsl Realty Co. 81
Title Guarantees and Trust n. .
Bergman; $1,000. Mead
van Nordsn Trust Co to New v,-
and Security Co; $1,000 aos-rr
Macmillan F1eischmann Co Ia -.
Assurance Society: $4,000 zas4 ~
Leah CohH TO Julia Hoffman e al. TN
Fliz Efsingsr 20 YorkvilIe Bank. a. ~"
Martin Carons to Max Ksvs. 500
Maurice Muller to Herman Ans. sfno
National Savings Bank OF CffO - y.
Lawyers Title Insurance. and Truss ..siosrJ :,
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trr,ss ~ -. f9i10
States Trust CO: S7j.000. - Ina
Edith NeCass to Franklin sarir-,
S1S.000 s1e
Annie Scholes and anO 70 Max Ps--,...
Anna 2 Haas 70 Grace Freeman and a..
Betsie VOLT 90 Rose Silica; sIO0 no /.
August " COrdes 70 Emma. L Da-s,. 1
$500. ss-f
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 New yo,.. -.
slrance Co; assts: $4,000 AAs n
GeTmania l., LIE eod Insurance Co to View Ys-s =.
Manhattan Mortgage CO 70 Guars-,..,.
gage Co Of New YORK; $3.50 aors
AdoIph F'reund et al 70 Lincoln No-.,.
800 "
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Bow.r,
fngs Bank; 8 assts; $4,000. ny "a.
Harry W Beggs 70 Abel Crook: 500
julius BioUrOck TO Stanisaup n TJ,cs,-
Eugenia W Chsnin 70 Henry Wie5sr T.
ano. trustees; So. 100 - =
Henry Wiener. trustee. 20 Henry Wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee-'
MAY IS.


AMSTERDAM AVE, SIS; store; Gertrude r
Weller 10 peter Koebel; yrs from Jan l.
1910; 81 900; address, 573 Amsterdam ave
BROADWAY. 8. So # Of $50 81 norm norm
aaE OF YRS s'9 fron, Nay J. 1910 $500 address
Room 1908 40 Nassau ST.
CLINTON ST, rs; north store; Morris Mar
1910; s72o; address IS Clinton ST.
ELTON AVE e51: stor9: Herrai l NJ, Half
iIi 1910; s72o: address. 81 Elton ave.
1oNcwoOD AVE, W s, 225 II of Hewitt
Place 100x1oo; Samuel L-achrnan ard ano, 70
1910 with option to purchase or 90 years
renewal: taxes and $4,000 eoofess' aooin
s07, s. Nassau ST
70 MOTIFS Friedman: YRS from May : 1910:
81. 26o: ADDRESS 13s Division St
MANHATTAN AVE. ao7. coz l21st:
7.12 Us; 81. 500: address. 507 Manhattan ave
ORCHARD ST. 60, third loft; Joseph Cohen chen
70 SAMUEL s % rebsr5 y IRON Nay u i0-O
PROSPECT AVE. 1920, - ex122- 81 irreg; sam
ueI Kanden TO Morgenthau, u. GO; yrs
from May l, 1910; S2,94o; address. IS Liberty 81.
PIER new s. at West 26th st, r, with
land under water, wharfage, etc; City Of New
York to Lehigh Valley Railroad Co 10 yrs from
April |, 1910; S31,5o0: address, 43 Liberty ST.
ID AVE, 21s3, store, etc; Lizzie Bah to F
Fortunate and ano; yrs from March l. 1910;
81: address, 2188 ID ave.
7TH AVE. 1918 cor 116th 81, ground floor,
etc. George II Huber 10 William 3 Riker &
Son Co; 10 yrs from May l, 1910: s5.o00: ad-
dress 373 9Th ave
10TH ST, 1872 and 134 West; estate OF Long
street TO George and Josephine Weir; yrs
from May 1, 1910; $780, address, 132 West
18th 81.
23D ST, 120 East. all; Frederick G Beach and
ano TO John B Friob: yrs from May 1. 1910;
$, 900; address, l20 East $50 st.
18th ST. 834 and $50 East. all; Pauline Nil
Ter to Concetta Parmuta: yrs from June !,
1903; IS. 160; address. 336 East 26th ST.
sgd ST. p s. 220 fl Of 4th ave. 40. 1x9s 9;
Drehta CORPORATION TO William r Mcclellan; 81
yrs from April 16 1910; $4,000; address. IL
81 oadway.
10TH ST. II and IS West: Daniel Doran TO
Bernard Young; 10 yrs from Sept l. 1910; Slb,-
COO address, Il West 10th St.
18TH ST, 21s East, all; Rachel Ranger ct al
10 Louis Repetti 10 yrs from May l. 1910;
81 $50 address. 315 East 10th ST.
l3sTH ST. 361 East. east store: Louis Schmidt
to William Weber; yrs from May l. 1910; 500;
address 361 East 13Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorne,
MAY i8.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
MAY i8.
ALEXANDER AVE, 23i. 233 and 235, H.
rs: Nov S 1908: Alexander Development Co to
Frank Cecil: $4,000; attorney, LAWYERS Title
Insurance and Trust Co, 160 Broadway
BROOME ST, %, 25x75; Dec q. I9O9: Mary
Connolly TO the Public Bank, New York City;
SD OO0 attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
176 Broadway.
o, 1908: the Mutual Bank to Joseph and Sophia
Rueth; $4,000; attorneys, Rushm0re' Bisoee'
Rogers & Stern. 40 wall St
BROOK AVE. W cor l63d st, same prop
erty; Nov s, 1907; Peretz Rosenberg 81 al TO
Joseph and Sophia Rueth: $4,000; attorneys
Wolf & Kohn, 2OS Broadway
4aD ST. 415 West. 20x1O04; May l6, 1905;
Emil 7. Kieger to Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
$4,000: address, 176 Broadway
BoWERY 49, sTi0S; Dec Pee = SIS iS S., AJAX atx
toFneys.s Eisman. Levy. Corn * LEVINE Loo
Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE. e cor Goth st. 30x100.3;
west End ave. Q 8. 1911 It OF 9Sth st. looks;
April 90 1885, Marie L Sherman to john Ne
Donald S3l. $50; attorney. Frederic de roster
III Wall 81.
PARAMOUNT PI.. $. 451 It Of Southern
Boulevard. l03xa5 SIX irreg;. oct 20. 7eoe; Fair
rs 9sht Co san Geo address, 100 Broadway
SUTTON PI. W cor OF JSth 81. eO.1xS6 o:
April l. 1907: Henry Ghiold To- Athanasil5
Palummeri: 81 200, attorney. John Freschi' %
Park Row.
4TH AVE. s25. 2oxss: May ls. 1921: Samuel
II urdway 10 Title Guarantee and trust Co.
$50 600; address. l76 Broadway
It'll AVE, ISL. 215xT2.5: Feb TO- 1909; Xesia
Fornau to Susan p Oleott; $4,000. ATTORNEY,
United StateG Guaranty and Indemnity Co. 70
Vesey 81.
It'll AVE. 7ss 725xfsx irres; Jan 10. 1893;
Susan Is olcott TO Charlotte NJ Tytusi $loVoOi
attorneys. Stewart q Shearer - Wall ST.
7TH AVE. 7s1 1sxTo6; May II 1901 Resi-
nald dc 5 Ioughran "a Susan = ocott, sSos;-
Broadway.
7TH AVE TS3 1Sx72 s: July J. 1901; tn ave.
ls3. s. ihSI2 s: the Bowery savings BANK &c
Susan r Oicott. sos. 900 attorney. United states
Title Guaranty ana Indemnity 80. 20 Fesey -.
I'D 81, g. eco 10 "a 9Th ave. 2o.loA9s.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with nane and address Of purchaser

MANHATTAN

AVE 4, e7th st. 6sth and Exterior ct,
Hospital: May 8 1909; 500; address, Al East
| 70th ST
AVE c. 297 20x66; foreclosure; May 5,
1910; John McCauley, ref to Lew Munson,
o bort 6ono SO 40 Nassau st o.
BROADWAY : cor J7sth st, 761x9o1x
irreg; George p Read to Cliff Conservation co
tmtg 100000; May 49, 500: address. Broad
way and Academy 81
coENTIEs SLIP. &c. 2Ox51x irreg; sty
b-k; city real Estate Co to the Trustees of
st Luke's Retreat in City of New York; and
CLINTON ST. W cor Delaney st. S.7I
May 10; 81; address 149 Broadway.
CLINTON ST. 5 w cor Delaney st. Tx
100. Chanticleer Realty co to Abraham Col
Iier t1ntg So. O0ol. May IL 500; address, as
Franklin St.
COENTIEs SLIP, a. 2ox51x irreg; sly
brk; City Real Estate Co 10 the Trustees Of
St Luke's Retreat; b and 3; May II: 81; ad-
dress l7G Broadway
HESTER ST, III, 247x5o; 3 sly brk; Bar
nard Spector 10 Gussie Spector; all title; cor
11G East 74th st.
LENox AVE. 243. 1880, 4 sty brk; Robert
Ferguson ct al to Charles A Ferguson; al LIE
b and 8. all liens; May Is; $780, address, 2s9
Broadway
MADISON AVE. " cor 10th St "a. 11x100:
Madison ave- w 24lo + Of non III. st i9x ,4s
Il; gift: address. 81 West 125th St
PARK AVE, 1864 and 1865. So xso. stty bri:
John II Gray 20 Augustus Cray; y part; C;
May 10; 81 address. 1864 Park ave.
SAME PROPERTY: Augustus Gray TO
Henry Darling (mtg S25.o00); May Il; 81
address came as above.
PITT ST " S, rs Fl of Delaney st, 2Jx15;
Therese Well TO Isak Nj Schoenfeld (mtg SIG
000); May 1e; 500; address. $40 East i1th st.
SPRING ST. 10. 25.9x110 10: Salvatore Zuccaro
20 CaInela Zuccaro: May II; SiO0. address. Room
400 1872 Bowery.
THOMPSON ST. 5s Is 9x94. 3 sty brk; Nicola
GalEano 10 Antonio Montana (rntg $40 SOD; May
II; $500: address, 10 Spring st.
WATER ST. $40 p. 9x6S IGx irreg sly ork
Martin GaTone to Milia Angelcni CmtS SS,SoO;
May Is. 500. address, II Fulton Market
WET END AVE 500. 2oxe2: Juliet B Earl
Edna w TInis mtg 23,0G0I: May ~; siVO
address. Room .90ls 43 Exchange pl.
Sd AVE BIS to s31, 73.11x977. s sly Dirk;
Marks Rosenberg to Harry Sandleri = part al
title: May 9. 500 address, 20 Lenox ave.
9TH AVE n " cor 9th ST 100. 5x25. George
and John Koch. exrs, TO Louisa Appel: May Is.
500: address. S53 West 10Th st.
lITH AVE. GO and 672 501x10o. sty bris:
Ffg Nechals - Oscar Wolf mtg S2s.uJ0); May
IA, 81. address 81 Maiden I.ane
SID ST u e. 175 II e Of 1lth ave 5cE9s .,
Samuel na4T-ch and ano ts arthur { +ronIn