davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Observation-Disclosures.
August A.. Fischer, of West Orange,
formerly of Caldwell, and Mrs. Martha
j. Valentine, of Orange, were married
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beam, on Hillside avenue
Caldwell. by the Rev. Horace s.. Gull.
lin pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The Caldwell A. A.. will play the We
ona F. C. tomorrow afternoon on the
Caldwell grounds.
Mrs. Nelson B. Chester and Miss
Marion Lyon. of Caldwell. will start
tomorrow for a two months trip
through Europe.
Mrs. David H. Slaybaek and family.
of Montrose avenue, Verona, will spend
the summer at Asbury Park.
The citizens Of Verona will hold q
public. meeting to vote o N the water
question tonight in the Old Methodist
Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cald-
well Methodist Church will give an
entertainment in the Sunday school
room Tuesday evening. June 2s, at q
O'Clock. After the affair ice-cream ~fiII
be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur .Cowie, OF Cedar
Grove, have returned from a W
weeks vacation spent at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. W. A. Osborn and Mrs. John
Hyer, of Roseland, have returned from
an outing spent at Asbury Park.
Mrs. John Bruno. OF Essex Fells. IL
visiting relatives in Hoboken.
Miss Daisy T. Day, of Plainfeld, Q
former teacher in the Caldwell School
is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
b. Chester. of Bloomfield avenue
Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SAY TWO DOZEN ITALIANS
LIVE IN ONE BOX CAR.

Chief of Police William Tolen, Of
Kearny, today called the attention Of
Health Inspector Albert Geissler to
the fact that two dozen Italian laborers
we're living in q box car o n a siding
of the Erie railroad at Schuyler ave.
nue., Arlington. The police declare that
the men. who are section hands on the
railroad. live in a squalid, unsanitary
manner, The Board of Health will in
vestigate.
Last night Recorder James F. Kelly
fine two of the Italians S. apiece for
fighting on the streets In Arlington.
They had beer arrested by Patrolman
Beslin. The prisoners were well. sup
piled with money, although at first
they pleaded hat they had one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
FRANKS or SCHOOL
BOYS AROUSE S.
ORANGE VILLAGE
Bell Ringing During Graduation
Exercises Brings Out Fire De-
partment; Lights Turned Out.


The bell in the South Orange High
School was tolled for twenty
minute last night during the COM
mencement exercises OF the twenty
third annual graduating class. Just
who was responsible for the ringing the
schoei authorities were unable TO as
certain. When the exercises were ended
n before the audience had gotten
out OF the school assembly hall some
turned out the lights.
me ringing or the bell was begun at
1890 O'Clock. the village hremen, who
nad gone to bed at headquarters. were
by phone Calls from resi-
cents OF the village. VINO were anxious
% Know wnere the nre was. 2
voiunteer nremen also peheved tnat
.he ueii was the nre alarm on the VII
iase nan across the street from tho
sNnoo,' ~ lhey' 100 I~espohueo'
Sien'esn were presented WITH ulplo-
nas y 11ehry ". ros-
nIn" : ieiuins' p,esiuent Oh
auon. oe.iVereu the
49, W :, elaua'es, VINO az Tu.
$50 euiailus' rseieee
C1as' D,o"", Saiah Saiey'
Inpss IN s rntn, LVuiey
a o 'essle r~noA'
80 sin, Anna oheFniah'
80 60. I.,iuui re'eIsoh' War
uTh,ta - Isnia Neooi
M 1Tsasrhn, -
.n"sIs ppnl.o pii1eS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SOUTH ORANGE.
curntes' Retreat Ended.

C.rntes' Retreat Ended.
The yearly ievreat OF the curates of
Roman Catholic churches in the diocese
of Newark, which was Eegun last Mon
day night at SetoL Hall College, cndc,
this morning. Tne retreat was con
Quoted by the Rev. James j. Wynne.
:. j.. of New York. The ri. Rev. Msr
Isaac l.. Whelan, Of this city, presided.
on Monday morning the secular priests
of the diocese will begin their retreat
and end Thursday. The TT. Rev. Mgr,
Kelly. of noboken win preside.
William ] Brown, of Riggs place,
viii spend the next few days at At
lantic city.
kraus Nor and family. of South Or
ange avenue sail June 20 OH the steam
er Lusatania for "A three months stay
abroad. They intend visiting Hungary,
Austria. France. England and Ger
many.
Miss Margaret Lavan. of 404 Scot
land road, sails July . for Ireland T.,
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Elliott kitchell and the Misses
Edna and Helen Pryor, of South Pros
peet street. will leave next week fol
Cape Cod to spend a month.
Elliott Kitchell, of South Prospect
street. is In Seattle, Wash.
Miss Anna Zamow, OF Park place
leaves tomorrow for Atlantic city I,
spend her vacation.
Charles f. Knox, of Madison avenue
left today ON a trip South.
Mrs. Charles Bond, of Stroudsburg
Pa. who has beer visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Court, Of Parker IVA
II will return home next week. ,
j. Wilbur Spencer md family. OF
Taylor place. will leave tomorrow fol
their summer home at South Yarmouth
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Magovert
returned today from Atlantic City
They will reside in Newark.
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Taylor, of South Or
ange avenue. viii leave Monday 70.
Wilmington for a months stay.
Walter f. Harris and family. OF 49,
Fairview avenue. left yesterday for tn,
Thousand Islands TO spend the summer
Melbourne Knox and Clarence Gold
smith. of Prospect street, have returned
from Bordentown Military Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
JOHN II. WALLACE.

John IL. Wallace. ~ years old. q for
ner resident OF Harrison, n well
known in that own died yesterday
afternoon in st. Michacl's Hospital.
Newark. following a longer.ng illness.
The deceased vas a delegate of the
Bartenders' Union for some years. A
general breakdown i'll his health fol-
lowed the death of his Wife. which &C.
CURED a few years ago. Mr.. Wallace
is, survived by a daughter. Miss julia
Wallace. of 5l4 North Third street.
East Newark. The funeral VII take
place from st. Michael's Hospital.
Newark, and interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MRS. MARY HIGGINS.

Mrs. Mary higgins, widow of John
M. higgins, died at her home, 225 Mill
land avenue. East Orange. yesterday
In her list year. She had been i'll for
several months. Mrs. Higgins was born
In Monmouth county and had been a
resident of East Orange for ma.iy
years. She is survived by two Sons
and as many daughters. They are Or.
Edwin n. higgins, Of orange; Hamil-
ton j. higgins, of San Francisco, Cal. +;
Mrs. Emma Brush, OF East Orange. and
Mrs. David Mills, of Montclair. The
funeral will take place from her late
home Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
the Rev. Horace S. cuillin. pastor OF
the Baptist Church. Caldwell. bficiat-
'irg. The deceased was a member Of
the Hawthorne Avenue Baptist Church,
Fast Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
NUTLEY.

Miss Ida e. Stacy, of Prospect street.
is spending a few weeks ut Far Rock
away. l.. !,
Miss Polly Morgan, of New York,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan. of Satterthwaite e
nue.. has returned home.
Miss Alice Rogers. of Passaic We
nue.. is spending her vacation at
WATERFOWL, y. Y
Miss NJ. Reith. of Passaic avenue, Is
visiting friends at Utica, n. Y.
Miss J. Dusenberie. Of Jersey City, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. August
Brauer. of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. Harry J. Waljens. of Ridgewood
has returned home after a visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Dabney, Of Du-
rant place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SEALED
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received by the Com.
mittee on ROADS ana Assessments OF the hoard
OF Chosen h ieeholuers ot Essex County, New Jer-
sey. for grazing ahd paving Win 6ituminouy
telioru pavement
PLEASANT VALLEY Way
extending from Bloomfield avenue. I'm thu
borough OF Verona. to Mountain avenue. In ths
Town OF West Orange. a distance OF about -four
miles.
Proposals are to be submitted TO the co,nnt,.
lee on Monaay. July 18th. at 5 y. M, az m.
rooms of the committee. No. 3i2 Court Housa
Newark, N. j., and at no other time or place
Plans and Specifications may be seen at aboye
ofnce.
Each proposal to be accompanied with a Cart.
fed check for 8 per cent. OF the amount of hid
or an appro ed surety bond for 10 per cent. ot
the amount of old, 10 insure the execution OF thu
necessary. cont act. and is to be indorsed on ths
outside with the name OF the Lidder and The
work he proposes to do,
The mmit reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
WALLACE ouGHELTREE.
Director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
Man Found III In Darn.

Chief of Police Alexander s. Green
was informed last night that a nan
who was III was lying In a barn in the
rear of the house at 80 Cummings
street. On investigation he found Ed
ward Tully, who seemed to be suffer
ing greatly. DIR. Albion c. Christian
was summoned, who attended him and
notified Oyerseer of the Poor John B.
Casey, who had him removed to st.
Barnabas's Hospital. The hospital au-
thorities believe it to be a case of
Typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Meeker, former
residents of the town. who have been
visiting relatives in Ringoes, Hunterdon
county, returned to town this morning
and will leave today for their home in
New Hampton, Conn.
The Lyon Avenue oval will be the
game between the Irvington A. C. and
the st. Rose of Lima team On Sunday
afternoon the %Irvington A. C. will meet
the Orange A. A. on Che oval.
Police Sergeant Thomas H. Kirkbride
and o. X. Sato, of II Linden avenue.
have returned from a visit to friends In
Fairhaven. on the Shrewsbury river.
Policeman Harry H. Camp Is confined
to his home with heat prostration. Spe-
cial officer Frank B. Elliott is acting as
substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Armstrong,
of Twenty-second street, are spending
; a fortnight at ~Bensonhurst, l.. |.
The honorary members of the irving
ton Veterans Association Will meet
,onlght N Kip & Bennette's Hall. u
and s Clinton avenue west. The con
mittee on entertainment will make a
p eliminary report.
John F.. Metsler. chairman of the ar
TT ngement committee, reports every
thing ready for the sixth annual dance
of the American Orchestra. which will
be held tomorrow night inf Masonic
Hall. town centre.
Miss Flore nee Hart, of Springfield
avenue, is sojonrning In Asbury Park,
Charles Seaman, Of Melville place,
reported to the police this morning
that a bay pony had disappeared from
the barn in the rear of his home. He
found the door of the barn and he
street gate open. The pony had a
ong tail and maHe. 1t had a halter at
tached to its neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
KEARNY-ARLINGTON
Democrats 10 Have Outing

Everything is now in readiness for
the big outing tomorrow afternoon to
ELS Grove, Kfngsland, Of the kearny
Democratic Association. The Mara
thon race, in which there are numer-
Gus entris, will start from the Kearny
Town Hall at 2 o'clock and finish at the
grove. Other sports will be a baseball
game between the lower end Kearny
firemen and the Arlington fremen; a
rae for a creased pig given by julius
Levy; fat mans race, three-legged
race, ball and quot throwing, and a
100-yard dash. The prizes will be
awarded at the clubhouse on Wednes-
day night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MHLBURN-SPRINGFIELD
Retired Actor. 10 E~ntertn,n.

Mn ana Me- - q uoa 30 ola
Sbnrt IIiI,s roaa ratirsa octars ,.in
yi,a On antart.innan =, ,ha o,,sn
bo,,sa toniaht r,hoy ,yilI ,a oss,stad
~ several 80 ,hair ,ar,nor assnoiata.
Mr.. Harvey's sketch, Doctor Pills's
prognosis, will be included in the pro-
gram. Those who will take part are
Miss Gretchen Doty and Miss Dorothy
Thomas, OF Wyoming, and Leroy Will
Jams, of New York. In the olio Ernest
l.. van NaIts. baritone; MISS Marion
leonard, eiocutionist, ana MISS french
ration d~ahseuse. VIII appear me en-
tertaihmeht is 70 DE ioiiowed by dahc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Mrs. Randolph Rodman. of Hamilton
road, South Orange. will go to Rye
Beach on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Hoffman and fam
lily, of 81 Washington street, East Or
ange. are at the Ocean House. Nan
tucket, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SUBURBAN PAGE
IRyINGTON.
Exple.ien. stnr,Ie ne.,arnt..

The residents in the nelghborhood of
Madison and Linden n were
awakened from their sleep about 8
O'Clock this morning by heavy explo-
sions. Investigation was made and Il
WAS discovered that Nicholas Seine, OF
115 Montgomery avenue, the contractor
on the Madison avenue grading. was
exploding the great rocks In that ave
nue., which weighed on the average from
four to five tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Mr.. n Mrs. William u. Sargent. of
Hutton Park, West Orange, We're pas
sengers for Europe yesterday on the
Lorraine, Of the French Line, They
will be away until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Informal funeral services We're held
over the body of Frederick J. Foote at
his late home, 2s5 Cottage street. last
night by the Rev. August c. Fliedner,
of the Trinity Church. This morning
the body was shipped to the home of
the widows parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. of Fishkill, N. Y. whore
regular services will he conducted and
interment will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

of the club. of 1856 North First street,
and Joseph Brady, Of 90 Bergen street,
both of this city. They were arrested
Yesterday by Detective-Sergeant oliver,
of Kearny, and Patrolman Curtin, Oh
the Fifth Precinct. of this city.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Swedish Lutheran Church, Arlington
will give an entertainment this eve
ming at the church. A reception viii
follow he affair.
A permit to erect a 49, 900 frame
dwelling on Hoyt street, Kearny, was
granted to Anthony Theobald this
morning by Building Inspector Ralph
s. Young.
Street Commissioner John Durkin, Of
Kearny. is oiling Kearny avenue be-
tween the Erie Railroads upper Gu
and Belleville turnpike. The heavy OF
used thus far will be abandoned. as Il
has not given the results expected, anc
the lighter oil used on Belgrove drive
will be substituted Another carload
was ordered today.
The Kearny Union Sunday Schoo
will have its third annual outing I,
Boynton Reach tomorrow afternoon
the trolley cars leaving Bergen avenue
at $50 o'clock.
A reception will be given this evening
by the junior class to the senior elias:
of the Kearny High School at Quinc,
Hall. Arlington.
on complaint of Mrs. Charles j
Smith. of go Pleasant place. Arlington
;. Is. -. a.
rested John Bell, of 9S Wilson street
and George Schuld. of ia New street
Newark. peddlers, for allowing theil
horse to lunch on the leaves of a tree il
front Of the Smith home. They put vi
| $40 cash bail and appeared before Re
corder James F. Kelly last night. Th'
charge was not pressed and they go
off with a reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

~ simplicity. no matter how costly fheir
,,,ater;ale may he or how elaborate their
details.
There are however. many gowns IA y ilioii
diagonal fines are used with very different
-esul1s Although these creations generally
have the straight silhouette. there is little
else about them that i either Nefucai OF
Horizontal unless one excerpts the lower
edge of the skirt. Even this line Is oouhu
now b., no hard and fast rule. and some
frocks have appeared in which one sue u
The skirt had been Intentionally maze longer
than the other, and the spectacle OF an
lrresularly shaped tunic trailing here and
there. below the under robe worn with II Il
not uncommon.
In some Of the tailored costumes most
complicated arrangement Of diagonal lines
running in every direction is achieved BY
cutting each Of the front edges of the coat
an one large sharp point, and By having
one side of the skirt which crosses over
the other in the same form. There are
gowns made I'D OF three or four strips OF
two contrasting materials placed alternately
one above another in a slanting direction
and scarfike draperies produce equally
striking effects when fastened to one shout
der. carried down 10 the waist on the oppo
sit. side and from there wound around the
skirt TO point underneath that from
which il started. One gown with himA
sirapery used in this way was made more
fantastic by having an oversleeve on the
SIDE, from which the drspery started on its
winding course. made Of material 10 mater
il. while the ether sleeve was quite un
.-eiIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CHINESE MAIDS SAINT DAY
Festival to Prove Skill Necessary
To Become Good Wife.

The Chinese maidens in Chinatown ex
cent the few who consider it is more use
full to grace the gospel missions than to
repeat meditations before the family shrine,
will at midnight tonight hold in front
of their eyes d needle in the left hand
and a red silk thread in the right trying
to put the thread through the hole at the
first trial She who succeeds in doing so
is said to be destined to become skilful
sewer and embroiderer.
Wednesday will be the seventh day OF
the seventh moon in the Chinese calendar
Ii is a day set apart by women in China
Tor the festival in honor of the "Weav-
ing Maid the patron saint of all girls
who wishtto learn to sew and TO embrolder
-handicrafts necessary to every one am
bilious to become the mistress of a fam
lily. 1t is also day when girls OF ma
tuTity may turn their thoughts 10 the
advisa oility of having a man as constant
companion. and they are reminded OF the
different duties required of men and WON
en- although they are married.
In the village halls. as well as In The great
temples of cities in China tonight pretty
embroiderics and other hand-woven works
will be on exhibition and proud mothers
will ne on hand to explain to inquisitive
visitors the designs and patterns of thcI
daughters products While the women are
talking about patterns and silks, the girls
will take advantage OF their annual free
dom and are willing TO exchange greetings
with those Young men who come from dis
tant towns to view the exhibition and en-
JOY the musical programme rendered there.
Among the Chinese girls of this city no
public exhibition will be given, but there
will DC private parties in some of the
homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CONTINENTAL COOKING
One Traveller Finds It's Boosted Writ
hes a Delusion and a Snare.

Continental cooking is no longer unchal-
lenged as TO its excellence. 1t IS charged
with being unequal-partial TO meats ana
fishes and very unfair III its treatment OF
vegetables and fruits traveller VINO
evidently deems it prudent 10 remain anony-
nous. writing for The Lady'$ Realm.
complains that in continental hotels it Is
almost impossible 10 get good dish OF
mashed potatoes. that plain Stewed To-
matoes and green peas are unknown, al
though many sauces are favored with the
former. and the latter are used continually
as mere culinary decorations Carrots
are omnipresent. and SO also is caullT1oWer
which the writer admits is the one veg
etable they managed to cook we'll
IF one is a vegetarian-and this writer
LAYS himself open 10 the suspicion-one IS
in difficult straits indeed. AS one cannot
live on carrots and caulifoWer. one has
recourse to bread and fruit But alas.
the bread is SO hard il breaks the teeth,
and the fruit makes one long for home
orchards The native apples dry and
iasteless The pears are hard and inferior
and the ordinary grapes are not 10 be COM
pared with our own
The last hope Of all diners is coffee, and
our traveller with vegetarian tastes,
reaches for il with u renewed Glimmer- OF
hope. But lit is seldom excellent: IT
Is never served with cream, and the last
hope dies when he is forced to admit that
it must be at least two-thirds chicory.
Poor traveller. may his journey be snort
and may he return to his truck farm be-
fore his peas and beans and corn and to-
matoes are all gone, 50 that he may reVel
in vegetable ssh and boiled dinners the
rest Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
ASSIGNED TO DREADNoUGHT
Referee of Cadet Pie Eating Contest
Gets Fine Naval Billet.

Washington Aug. S.-Pie eating contests
are e.xpe, ted 10 become popular a the
Naval Academy. at Annapolis NJship-
man H. g. Rocsch. Who ESCAPED a court
martial for rcfcreeinc one, has been as
signed to the now DTeadnought Delaware
N-h,n Ruesch uinpired the contest Su-
perirtcndent EcNYcr wanted him court
martjaled. The Navy Department held tho
thing was too trivial for official notice. as
Koesc,l had merely supervised it. and it
MS MOI an attempt al lrazing. His grad
ratio1, which was being held up, was inn
mediately allowed. and his assignment to
iIe- biggest hattleship of tho navy foIoWeJ
TO-DAY RocsCh is the crack rife shot of
the American army and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
TWO BUILDINGS IN BROADWAY SOLD
Countess Cecilia c. DAndigne, of Paris Sells OldFashoheo
Dwelling House in Hudson Street.
WINTERS ADDS TO HOLDINGS IN FIFTH AVENUE SECTION

GRAND ST. 416 s sty brk. 25x11o San9eI \
Hamel TO hiberi Harris Aug 9; SOU; address,
116 Grand e..
HAMILTON PIT :. 81 +; Of IL, i .sof,
mtg s1i.J0o'; Aug !: 81; address 20 "eS'
13Stf ST.
7TH AVE. 1911. sty brk IS. 2xso. Francis L
) drian TO EIiohalet Il Davis: July go con
sheraton omitted: address 621 Broadway
123D ST 4o4 and 400. stv brk. %. 6xlo col II :
Thco r Viewer 10 Richard Cummings; all he'i7'
Aug ); 81; address,. 3s5 HUDSON Sd
1!2D ST. 5O3 West, sty brk. 25x9.' !; MS d
Stankamp to Herbert l. Dahn mtg 81 4oo''
Aug !; 500: address. 1911 ID ave
10TH ST. 224 10 go West. sty brz sox
asIf: Bronx Heights Land 90 to 1rebor Realty
Co: all liens; july Is: 81: address. 80 Wall st.
THE BRONN.
CROTONA AVE Q s. 20 II OF 18th 81. 20S
100; John + Kaiser to George Gussenhoven mtg
ss,.0m: Aug I: sl00: address. CO.. West 1eist St
CRUGER AVE. Gear swamp rd 1870!
EdzelI. scotland; Feb Il. 1905: 81: address Room
LIB. $40 Nassau st.
EASTERN BOULEVARD. - . 10 + OF
fremont I'd 5Oa200 to tiansberg ave; Robbins
ave s. 100 fl of Madison ave. J0xlO IRE
mont Terrace; VIM W Klein to Frances Klein
June =: 81, 40: ADDRESS. 2JGj Sedgwick ave
FoRDHAM RID. :. 1876 II Of lorng pi'
2s."x 03.sx irreg: partition: Frederic J Middle
brook. ref. TO Cammam Realty Co: and a.
aug >: $1,000: address. Room 9o6. 81 Nassau ST.
MARIANA ST. cor BroTn .pl. y %
Sill: VIM II Swcny James Allen; Feb 9.
1908: 81: address. 30 Wall ST.
PROSPECT. AVE. S e s. y lot s.. map East
fremont ave :,3xf.o: George Hateck to Adam
Stein lmtg $4,000: Aug 6; 800; address. 49l
east l63d ST.
SEDGWICK AVE. u 8 S3511 II Of Kings
bridge I'd. ?5x1n: VIM W Klein TO Frances
Klein: q c; June >; s2.750: address. 200 Seq
wick
100 Louis EickH ort Wr award mtg So
500: July Is; 81 address, asl East 23eth ST.