davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

In all the loud chorus of acclaim at
New York there were no cries of Hello.
Doc" despite the recent accumulation of
European degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

A safe and sane Fourth of July sub
scriptiop should be regarded as an in
vestment in peace and security as we'll as
in patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The cleverest man of the period is he
who combines the manufacture of straw
hats and raincOats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Tearing Up the Ground.

The gardening amateur doth try
His skill. and for his pains
He gets dust when the weather's dry
And mud whene'er it rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

These are the days when the American
republic is governed by the conference
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

If the skies fail to clear now somebody
will be accused Of undesirable citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Artistic
Criticism.

that the same question was under discus
sion half a century ago, as appears from
the following printed in The Star Of June
Is, 1860:
1.-TWO years ago several artists assem-
bled at Washington passed condemnatory
resolutions against the decoration of the
national Capitol as directed then by
Caut. Montgomery c. Meigs. He was par
lied citizens, who. having studied in
Italy. could not fail to introduce the
foreign fine arts in America, and were
able to work for a smaller compensation
than the natives. Capt. Meigs defended
himself by saying that although he would
have paid ten times as much to native
artists they could not have executed
we'll the decorations in fresco painting,
which require particular talent and an
order of study to which the Americans
have not yet directed their attention.
Congress was called upon to interfere
against such proclamation by appointing
a commission of native American artists
to be the channel for the distribution of
any sum appropriated for the decoration OF
the national Capitol The representatives.
however, seemed to suspect that petty
jealousies and disappointment might be
at the bottom Of SO much patriotism
An art commission was authorized by
acts of last Congress. but 1t was merely
a consulting commission, with no other
power except to examine the designs be-
fore they were presented for appreciation
of the regular committee. That art COM
mission nevertheless took the trouble OF
surveying the national Capitol and has
lately presented to Congress a report
condemning all that has already been
done, giving direction for everything to
be done, and asking for powers to carry
on the work and to be made the channel
tor the distribution of all appropriations
to be made by Congress for art purposes
Congress will soon be called upon to act
upon this singular demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

DE world owes you Twin. son." said
Uncle Eben, but yous got to do some
work to git yohse'f identified as de Teller
it's comm to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

OIn order to avoid delays On account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual con-
nscted with the once, but simply to THE STAR
or to the Editorial Business Department,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

In The Star OF June 12. 1860. is the
following paragraph relative to the
situation regarding the
M0y0felCy mayoralty election OF
ro,%..+ June 4. contest which
~''' gave rise to bitter par
tisan contentious, which were not set
tied for many months:
According to the Official returns, as
formally announced In yesterdays pro-
ceedings of the councils. the majority
for Berret in the recent municipal
election was 20 votes. including ten
votes (for Berret) Of persons naturalized
since December 81 last. and excluding
two votes for Wallach, polled in the
first ward. having On them the names
Of candidates for ward Offices in the
third and fourth wards, and one vote
In the same ward for Richard w. Wal
ZACH. All these votes were SO marked,
ere being deposited in the ballot boxes.
as to be identified. AS there is no
question whatever that the ten natural
lied votes referred to were illegally
counted for Berret, and the other three
votes illegally refused to be counted
for Wallach, the face of the returns
reduces the alleged majority for Berret
to seven votes. Thus in the contest
before the Circuit Court it will be in
cumbent upon Mr.. Wallach to prove
that eight more illegal or fraudulent
votes only were received and counted
against him. He already has legal
proof In his possession that some 200
such votes were deposited in the ballot
boxes and counted against him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

ana neCeSSltate 1OrCe OF 1JU.OOO men
and numerous fleet The expense would
exceed a milliard francs.
Perhaps Kaourzada may exaggerate the
difficulties, but the facts as We know
them are sufficiently grave. The most
conservative Turks understand the sit
uation full well, and that is the reason
they would prefer to direct their re-
prisals against Greece. Greece appears to
understand the danger that menaces her
and has taken every measure to give no
cause for reproach. For a fact, Greece
has been very correct, studiously SO, and
will SO continue to the end.
That there is something being done to
avert a conflict in that direction, a cable
from Rome of June may be noted. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Confidence
Displayed,

leased, IS Sunlc1ent evidence thdt tHey
were not ordinary desperadoes. He knew
who he was dealing with and that they
were men who could be trusted: and
while he hesitated when l questioned
him about their identity. he left no doubt
of the grounds Of his faith in their re.
liability and admitted that they repre-
scented the Macedonian committee and
wore it's uniform.
well, came into the Stone case" said
DR.. House, because DR.. Peet of Con-
stantinople and Mr.. Gargiulo. the drago.
man of the American embassy there
wanted me to 20 up to Sores. the largest
town in the district, where Miss Stone
was supposed to be detained, to see II
could get into communication with her
While at Sores Mr.. Haskell. my associate
brought me letter from Mr. Boyadjieff
banker at Sofia. saying that he had
succeeded in arranging for Miss Stones
release upon the payment of 1850 pounds
Turkish, and that l must go to Bonsko
to meet representative OF her captors
and arrange for the delivery of the
money. So started alone on horseback.
supposedly on missionary business. leav-
ing Mr.. Peet and Mr.. GarGiulo at Sores
ARRIVING at Bensko 1 took a Bulgarian
friend into my confidence and sent MIN
man, with his face wrapped up, met my
friend on the road and asked:
Are you Petkanchen?'
YES he replied. Who are you?'
"'Are you Petkanchen?
Ives, who are you?'
after putting the same question and
receiving the same reply for the third
time, he asked my friend to have me APP
pear at certain point on the plain
which he described, that night. After
Petkanchen told me what had TRANSFERRED
we prayed over the situation-we mission
aries pray over everything-and decided
upon the proper course to pursue
THAT night we met three men armed to
the teeth with new rifles and plenty OF
ammunition They wore the uniform of
the Macedonian committee. They did not
conceal that connection, and were edu-
Gated men from their manner OF speech
The leader was a tall, military-lookine
man and a fine talker. We proceeded al
once to negotiations. He was strictly
business, and said. in effect:
You understand the price agreed
upon and must deliver the money in gold
coin at such and such place (Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

IL mas been proposed as solution that
the protective powers re-establish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

kaourzada Ehfendi. Cretan known
because Of his opposition to annexation
with Greece. said recently
Costly that if the Turks wished to
Siege. tnsm 's rias. II would cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

American interest In GaflDdioi ConA-
paign in Sicily fifty years ago was AeeA'
for the great Italian rev.
Garibaldi's olutionist had many
friends in this country
Campaign. as a result of his resi-
dence in the vicinity of New YORK io'
several years. The news dispatches ITO"
Europe regarding the Sicilian Campaign
were eagerly read. In The Star OF June
IA. 1860, are the following news items oy
the steamer Niagara:
a'Garibaldi's successes are fully connrm-
ed. He attacked Palermo at O'Clock
on the morning of the 9th and pene-
trated to the center of the city with the
tricolor in hand. After a desperate COM
bat of six hours, during an active DOM
bardment by sea and land, the royai
troops retreated to the palace ana other
public buildings. There the COMBAT was
renewed and the palace was taken by the
populace and burnt. The loss In kiiiea
and wounded is considerable on ooth
sides, but no figures are given On the
31st the bombardment of Palermo by the
Neapolitan fleet was continued, but 1t was
reported that the government were con-
sidering proposition for its. d1scon-
tinuance. The Neapolitan troops were
concentrated in the castle, which Carl
baldi attacked on the 18th. Gartbaldi
had already instituted important admin
istrative reforms at all the places In his
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Now. if the attitude of the protective
powers is considered weak and vacillatins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
DIR. H0USEAND MISS STONES RESCUE
E..


SALONIKI, Macedonia, May II, 1910.
AS was intimated in yesterdays letter,
the Rev. John H. House, D. D., who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

ION a certain night shortly after we
took that gold into an open field near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

American interest in Garibaldfs cam
paign in Sicily fifty years ago was Keel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Being in Macedonia at the time, wit
unusual opportunities for learning tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The fact that these men would deal
with no other agent. and the extraordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Although I am by no means in
structed to agree to your demands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Gen. Thomas S. Jesup, Quartermaster
general Of the army, died in Washing
ton on the 10th Of June,
Smoking 1860. and was buried on
the 18th, with high mill
A"AAeeAoA' tary honors. the funeral
procession being one of the most i'm
posing corteges ever witnessed In
Washington. However. it was not
without its distracting features. as the
following paragraph in The Star OF
June IA, 1860, indicates:
"A great many persons in the crowd
yesterday noticed and commented upon
the appearance of "a squad Of ponce IN
front Of the procession with cigars In
their mouths, which they pulled away
almost under the nose Of Gen. Wool
and his staff. They were In the right
place, no doubt, but the cigars were
not; the latter should have been kept
out of sight on such an occasion Tor
the sake Of common decency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The other day, in conformity with ii
terms of an act Of Congress, the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

IL Is possible, even probable, that
faat Pasha may have had in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Inc Independence Beige finds 81
language extremely regrettable. beca
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW NOFh-
samuel J. Luckngs, Plaintiff, against
Lucas Toch 81 al, Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the %Td daE
of March. 1910 l. the undersigned. the Referee
in said Judgment named. will sell AZ pubic
auction. a the Exchange SalesroOU- Nos 1916
Vesev street in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York the S0th day of March
1910 at II o'clock noon on that day. by
Joseph T. Day. AuCtioneer. the premises dl-
rected by said Judgment to be sold. and there
in described follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
erected. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ouEh of Manhattan, City, County and state Of
New York. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning point on the rOrthHrly side
Of 16sd Street. one hundred and nifty tlIhi
feet easterIy from the corner formed by the
intersection Of the easterly side of Amsterdam
Avenue with the said uortherly side Of 16%d
Street: running thence northerly. parallel with
the easterIy side of Amsterdam Avenue, one
hundred and twelve G12) feet six go inches,
side Of l6:id street. twenty-five 42Ii feet;
thence southerly again parallel with the east
erly side Of Amsterdam Avenue. one hundred
and twelve CI2p feet six t6l inches TO the
northerly side OF 162d Street, and thence
westerly. along the said northerIy side OF esd
place of beginning The westerly line running
for a part o. the distance through a party
wall. Said promises being now known b. the
street number 46S West 16'd street.
Dated. New York, March eth. 1910
LEWIS J. CONI,AN. Referee.
EUGENE CONGLETON, Attorney for Plain
tiff. 11J Broadway Manhattan, New York
City
The following is a diagram Of the property
10 be sold; its street number is 465 West l6Sd
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LIS PENDENS.
MARCH :.

MANHATTAN AVE. cor 10th 81. -. .3x93 !;
David r Oppenheimer agt James McHefey ct
al foreclosure of mtg; attorney. A Il Il 5
Jacobs.
IJ6TT ST 417 and 419 East: Julius II Haas
agt Fannie NJ Haas faction TO declare deed void
etc): attorney. Eisncr.
18TH ST. 361 to 800 West: Emigrant Indus
trial savings Bank agt DUVal Co foreclosure OF
mtg: attorneys. G. r O'GOrman.
RIVERDALE LANE. :. adjoining land Of
John Erskine. 105. IX1569X irreg; parcel or land
beginning at a i'm division line OF land Of John
Erskne and Joseph ] BickneH 1867 II OF
Riverdac Lane, runs 25x look n 1IX " 1908
to beginning: Alrick II Man. trus. agt Eugene
christian e. al foreclosure of mtgD; attorney,
: GARNER.
BROADWAY 1886 to 3142; Liquidation and
Realization Corporation agt Caroline Chlg ~ al
foreclosure of mtg: attorneys. Floyd Leary
CHRYSTIE ST. 161 Walter Reed aet julius
Alexander 81 al foreclosure of mtg); attorneys
Wilson. Barker & Wager
MADISON AVE =. 5n.11 II of ilith st.
25xlOo: Max Vogel agt Fannie Gottheh et sl
foreclosure of Mtg: attorney. Nosel
WEST END AVE, cor seth ST, 23xSo:
William K Rose et al. exrs, etc, agt Lucy )
Wicker Ct al foreclosure of mtgl; attorney, b
s Paskus.
ODD ST, n g 8 sos fl Of 9th ave. 22Xllt- 20;
EIiphalet L Davis agt Katharine f Moore tactlon
to obtain lease etc); attorneys Peacock Il SteNes'
pEI.ANCEY ST. cor Willett 81. SSx44s
Herman FIGHTER agt benjamin Grossman ~ al
foreclosure Of mtg) attorneys. Freyer Lyman
& .IarmulOwsky.
31ST ST. $ 245 # Of LIST ave eox9s .;
Ere hor ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys.
& Z. J O'CIorrnan.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

New York Life Insurance co 10 Lawyers Mo''-
gage CO. $4,000.
Compound Motor Co to the Mines and Banking
Corporation Limited: tl.50H
John LAMBETH 10 Frank lambeth. SIG 10
Ernest T FelIowes 10 Julia SChwarz; $1,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 10 Eugene
Paul: Sl0o.uoo.
Trust Co: 500 ~
Jacob and Norris cooper, trustees, 10 Ntlilau
II Stainkamp $1,000 -
RAY f Matshak and ano. trustees. TO Ray E
city Mortgage Co to New York Trust co;
Iarv Ciabr,eI 70 Julius Wolf: $1,000
Mary l. Hoahan 10 James NJ More. cxr
United states Title Guarantee and indemnity
co To New York Life Insurance Co. mtss
Emil c Bondy and ano to Richard c Bondy
Guaranteed Mortgage Co TO Florence Rimer
rutherford Realty Co to Katherine Elias
Bettie Wise ct al exrs. 10 Maria Hernandez
samuel n Davis ia Jacob Horowitz. all tide
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana Trust Co 70 Law
vers Mortgage CO. BarhSate ave, :. lSJ.5 II I
of I7.h 81 p5xq9 >: s.. $50
Nassau Mortgage Co To Mutual Life Insurance
American Mortgage co to Nassau Mortgage 60
It'll Irsurance Co to New York Life Insurance
Title Guarantee and Trust co to Winthrop \
Chanlpr and ano: SIS GOO
same TO Sarah Kins. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
OFFICES IN DEM4ND.
Many Stores IN Modern Bald
ingS Also Rented.

The Charles. !. Noyes Company has
les sed for the Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company part of the fifth floor
IF Nos 81 and - Liberty street through TO
Nos 4nz and IS Maiden Lane. TO the Der
alatype Company: q large suite of offices
IN the third f7oor of the same building 10
Nuerthner & Fuerthcr: offices on the
ainth floor 10 William \. MCCrca. and an
sther suite of offices on the same floor TO
Lawrence r. Brown. In the Frankel Build
Ing. al John and Dutch streets. the same
brokers' have leased Offices to Solovitch &
solovitch and to Irving Washburnc. for
the l02 and loi Fulton Street Company.
pffices in the Fulton-Chambers Build
ing to c. Cornehlsen. and in the building
Nos. 81 and % Fulton street. corner of Cliff
street, 400 square feet TO Polack & Co
,or William Oscanyan.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for L.
Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co. the store and
oa asement at No. 7l3 Broadway. corner of
Washington Place. FOR long term of years
to Pinto Brothers. gents furnshers: for
Samuel Medin. the store and basement at
No. 81 West 25th street. for a long term of
sears TO Joseph Mandl; and for Ogden &
Clarkson. The store and basement No. 20
East 1lth street. 10 J. Pike.
The Moore * Rowe Company has leased
for J.. l. Mckinney No. 45S West l52d
street. three story brick dwelling house.
20 a client for term Of years.
&. r. " Johanning has leased for Ellen
Scully No $50 West usth street dwelling
house, for two years: also. for Charles
PETROL. the store No. 2l9i EiEh,h avenue
for two years. also fer Patrick Mccarthy.
the store No. 81 West 10th street: also
store al the southwest corner OF Eighth
avenue ana 18th street TO \. Andre for
five years. and store at No cIZ1 Eighth
avenue TO James Aaron.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
Tor the Brewer estate 10 the receivers Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for term of flve years the block front,
comprising more than sixteen lots. in EX-
terror street. between 22d and 23d streets
II viii be used for storage purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.)
MARCH =.


AMSTERDAM AVE. az. $. store rooms
above store and part cellar, Hannah Abraham 10
Giuseppi Citarel4i WIS from May l. 1870
81 40. address 40 Amsterdam ave.
GRAND ST. ~: Mary J smith Mary Tim
pone; > yrs from MAY !, 1870 S564 address. s.
East Houston 81.
HOUSTON ST. 22s and go East; samuel
Bonis TO Abraham = Newman: . .Is from May
!, 1910. SI.92o: address IS East Houston ST.
HESTER ST. so; Harris SilDerman Isaac
Fox. yrs from Ma !, 1910 S2,io1 address
50 Hester 81.
PROSPECT AVE- 1919; George Barthoid to
William Nissen. 3 yrs from Dec !, 1888; 500,
address. 1919 Prospect ave.
WILLIS AVE. 23G; sidney Goldwate "a
George " Sienes and ano. yrs mos from
March i. 1910 $3.50 address. 80 Willis ave.
isT AVE. 2o35; Antonio Raisulo 10 Agostino
Vitale. > yrs from March :. 1910 SI2J. address,
$3.50 lst ave.
1sT AVE. so: Louis HoropItz so David Levin
sohn. . yrs from May II. 1910, $l,-.o. address
SD AVE. a51 cor Of 57th ST: Maria N
,facsIoy TO william + Goodman; yrs mos
from Jan !. 1870 $4,000. address, o5i 30 ave
9TH AVE. 2ols, GustaSc = Jenny 60 Modern
Millinery stores: . yrs from March l. 1910,
81 200 ADDRESS l42S 9TH
sTH AVE. 2525; e II Cato to Edward Bea-
gen. from Jan l. 1910, to sept 30. 1919, $1,000
address. 6s3 9th ave
.3D ST. $50. g 5. o5xaSa; llth ave. 81
ana s., = e :. 13N1", the land tasin'r d" Il
1910. option 10 renew taxes. etc. 5000. ad-
dress 49, llth ave.
s5TH ST "a East Louis r Csney TO p "
Narafotes yrs mos from Nov l. 1908
81 900. address, ~ East 4jth s.
56TH ST Sl4 west. Jennie Mattison tc
f5uerin Blanc. . yrs from March l. 1910
81 ZOO address. 1o2 West 43d ~
s5TH ST. 534 Esst, Jacob schmitt to VIII
lam Knoerzer: Yrs from MAJ /, 1910. s42o
address 534 East sath 50.
ll1TH ST 285 East Luigi Natalie TO Erneste
Grnlo. yrs from March 8. 1910. s42o. al
dress s32 ist efe
il.Tu ct < West Kate q Kramer tc
CoGEre kzlioa Adas Yarzo@ AGs.s S.aSodke ot
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
With name and address of lenders Attorney

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
MARCH :.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 14s5: March l.; s1o GOO: go@
Hermann Realty Co to Heiehe ole4"' Ti''N''
attorney, Henry Brill
COLUMBUS AVE. .: FEB q. laos; Paul Nasksi asks
Title insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
LENoX AVE. $ sl3hs # 3f OF 11Stn S,d1,Sf; 81;
rs April H. 1900 6G FredSricE T'e7 Tt
Guarantee and Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway
LOTS 151 and 152 map in i2th Ward No ,7r:;7ts 236
May % l905 ELIAS SeninsNX " ~ nd ir 20
West Broadway.
LOT 254 map Varian estate; Nov -. 20. i"r,. %o
81 3s5. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
7rH AVE. cor 5sth St 123y irrss: Aps ~ |:
$50 900: address / Madison ave.
7TH AVE. cor 5sth 81. 125x irreE aug l; l;
1907 Aiwyn Court SG@[po!Tariin'G Tie Garantee and
trust co. i7G Broadway,
44rH ST q to 81 East MAJ g. l9o2 en11q3aS Thomas
/ @. $500 900: address. 125 broadway
44TH ST. 81 10 81 East; April IS 1905 Thomas ma
Hidden to Maximiltan FeiSchmann Co. S6o.ooV'
address. Madison ave
45rH ST. $ % {, Of Madiss22n aye, lsx lx!
100 <; Aug c6. 1904; Thomas = Hldden 20 ~ Nv,
York Savings Bank $4,000 address e'n ave anu
14th st. %
4sTH ST, o3 .2a Of MadiT9n u;6ssn 1Ts, 22S *
seaman's Bank for Savings; address, Wall ana
Pearl SITS.
4srH ST. al7 East; March =. 1905; $500: 500:
Nathan Bloom 70 Barnet Michalover and ano;
address 10 Mott 81.
April Sii 5 1905; 5000 oioie storage and Carpet
cleaning 60 to James McCreery Real'y 'or
poraton: address. t12 West 42d ST.
! I'D ST, IL = 136 Il Of Amsterdam ave
/ onx1Oo .; Nov Is, 1907 $4,000. Mamie \
| blanchard TO Mary \ Aston Noodcock' attor-
! news Thompson & Koss, 25I Broadway
! I'D ST. II s, 1S6 II Of Amsterdam ave -oX
! 10. .: Nov IL 1907. $4,000: Minnie A Banca
! ard 10 Ida NJ Murphy: attorney LAWYERS 4ltIe
! Insurance and Trust co, 160 Broadway
! 18TH ST. W cor columbus ave, -. .3Xlo;
Dec % 1898: $4,000; Charles Lowen to IitlP
Guarantee and Trust Co; address, 1I6 Broadway
1l2TH ST s. IS # of st Nicholas ave
/ 50x1O0 II: March l. 1905: Sl@,I50; Julius RlauneI
to Meyer Cohen and ano; attorney, tetehstelh
/ & Rosensteiu, 800 Broadway.
io3D ST. a6S; Feb 2s 1905; s., 900: Abraha M
/ NaIkin to Adoph Scheibel; attorney. Max Alt
meyer 29O Broadway.
13sTH ST. n $ 3Sl.6 Il Of Alexander ave:
/ o5x1Oo: March lG, 1905: $1,000: Louis Schmitt
! to Louis Schmidt, Sr; attorney, j I MontSom-
141ST ST. > cor Sd ave. 2slsx irrrs; Sept -,
/ 1905: 5000 Michele Damelo and ano TO Lion
! Brewery Of New York City; attorneys. Fitch
! Mott & Grant. 80 Nassau 81.
! IT'D ST :. 100 # OF 81 Nicholas ave,
81 6xIOO: Feb ~ 1907: 50, 900; Mutual Construc-
! tion Co TO Thomas Mulligan and ano; attorney
! Milton Mayer, % William ST
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TO ADVERTISE LIGHT CONTRACTS.

To comply with the law, rather than
with any idea that any competitor to the
Consolidated Gas Company might arise in
a day, the Department of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity yesterday advertised in
The City Record for bids for furnishing
lighting to the city for period from March
81 to December 81. Bids will be opened on
March 16. Now that a basis has been
reached for the settlement OF the old light
ing bills owed by the city. it is hoped that
the city may deal with the lighting COM
panies on year to year basis of payment.
saving a considerable amount in interest.