davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
OBSERVATIONS

You can't keep a good aeroplanist
down.
The hot weather uncovers a multi
tude of skins.
"Only to be a girl again." is the
feminine plant.
Opportunity often takes the form
/ of an alarm clock.
The idle man never knows the
pleasures of vacation.
A man doesn't really know his
own capabilities until an emergency
arises.
The wages of sin are death-but
there is no shortage in the labor
crop.
| A person never yet grew healthy
and plump feeding on slander.
Magazine contributors are natural
ly ardent advocates of penny post
age.
You may crush truth to earth, but
it will not lie there.
When you are in the swim, you
sometimes swim in sea of abuse.
We can't all be pioneers, but we
can all be boosters.
The tariff talk seems to be run
ming on schedule K.
The American tourists are our real
foreign missionaries.
Has anyone got stray South Am
erican revolution that's not working
The sweetest, most soothing mu-
sic in the world is the din Of indus
try.
A girl in love doesn't believe in
unreasonable restraint.
Life is one long, sweet song-for
those who know the tune.
Experience is worth nothing to any
one but the person who has it.
We can not always make destiny
but we can encourage it a whole
| lot.
President Taft says billboards are
unpicturesque. Be our politics what
they may, here's where all recipro-
cate.
The most contented people are Of
ten those who cause others the most
unhappiness.
Dignity is often what keeps man
from carrying the wood for his wife.
| Just think how long it must take
the mute to win in an argument with
his wife.
Women would all be dyspeptics if
they swallowed all the things their
bubbles tell them.
The man would gladly exchange
places with the boy who wishes he
was grown-up.
A woman should never bring a
breach-o of-promise su.t-she is FORUM
ate that she didn't get him.
Don't waste your energy-but nei-
ther be afraid to do your work thor
oughly.
A Missouri burglar recently stole
case of corsets, each one differ
ent pattern, and when the marshal
brought the prisoner into court, 1t is
presumed that the judge insisted on
being shown.
Don't be attracted by glare and gilt
ter. Profit by the example Of the
moth and its night companions.
A man is as small as his mind
but big-headedness does not count
in this case.
You can get more real nourish-
ment out OF the breakfast food ads
than you can out OF the goods ad-
vertised.
Don't put your creditors off till to-
morrow. Tomorrow always comes.
Cont be sad and gloomy because
you have no friends. Be cheerful and
sunshiny and they viii gather around
you.
Mrs. Bob Burdette says woman's
duty Is to wear nice clothes and to
get married. The latter advice obvi-
ates the necessity of giving the fer
mer.
The average of goosness in this
world is not as high as It should be
Are you helping to keep 1t down?
Widows weeds sometimes turn in.
to orange blossoms.
Don't worry about the kind OF an
epitaph you will have on your tomb
stone.
Wives of artists should not be
Jealous os their husbands models.
They are all painted.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Your Doctor Smokes EN-

Don't wait for the Doctor to tell you
to smoke mild ones" Try the ROTH
ENBERG 10c CIGAR and stick to
them.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

Read the observer-s2.oo a year
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board Of commissioners OF Gill
pin county net for the month OF
August and allowed the following
bills:
Roada.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

Kisses have a face value.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

1st pub. Aug. II; last Sept. 14.'11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TRUCK KILLS YOUNG GIRL
Driver Whips Up His Horses and
ESCAPES Angry Mob.

After running down and MORALLY injur-
ing four-year-old Jessie Schlossareck In
front Of her mother, who sat on the steps
Of their home No. 452 East l1ath street.
last night, the driver of ~ express wagon,
accoi ding to the police. Whipped up his
horses and escaped The police an search
ing for the man and have q number which
was given them by some Of the witnesses
OF the accident. which IS said 10 be the
license number Of the wagon. The child
died an hour later
According to witnesses, the express
wagon came west in 18th street at a rapid
rate. The street was crowded, but they
say, the driver made no attempt to slow
down his team OF horses. Just then Jessie
toddled into the street. where the horses
knocked her down and the wheels Of the
heavy wagon went over her body.
-'he crowd in the street yelled, and they
say the driver turned his head around and
looked at the PROSTATE youngster Many,
including Mrs. Schlossareck. ran toward
tie wagon, but the driver, the police say.
whipped up his horses and was soon lost
in the maze OF traffic.
Mrs. Schlossareck picked up the crushed
form of her child and carried it TO the
Sidewalk where she collapsed DR.. Martin,
who was called from Harlem Hospital.
said he could not persuade the frenzied and
hysterical mother to let him take Jessie 10
the hospital before the child died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
FIRE SCARES SHOPPERS
Blaze in Williamsburg Destroys
Two Factories.

Two factories were destroyed and half
dozen three story frame tenement houses
near the busy shopping district at Broad
WAY and Flushing avenue, in Williamsburg,
were badly damaged by a fire yesterday.
The blaze started in the window sash fac
tory of NJ Blumberg, at No. 731 Flushing
avenue, and before the firemen arrived on
the first alarm flames had communicated 10
the cork factory of II. Gurland, at No. 729
Flushing avenue, and also to the rear or
row Of tenement houses in Thornton street
The fire sent forth volumes OF thick,
black, sufHocaung smoke, which swept
through the shopping district and caused
shoppers 10 scatter in all directions. When
the fremen arrived on the first alarm they
found the streets TANNED with spectators
and the fire was spreading on all sides.
Two additional alarms were sent IN. and the
fremen managed TO save the tenements
from destruction, but the two factories
were destroyed The damage was estimat-
cd al 10000.
There were some exciting scenes in the
tenement houses on the second floor OF
No "a Thornton street Mrs. Congetta Man
uere, an invalid, had to be carried out
while her two-year-old child Lucy was saved
by a ten-year-old girl, Kate DeJovani In
the same house Mrs. Mary Price. In her
hurry to reach the street forgot three pet
canaries She rushed through the fire and
smoke to save them
Fireman James Hayes, Of Engine Com
pany III. was severely cut by broken glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
Of Interest TO COomen
FLOAT FOR UNION WOMEN
To Be Chief Feature in Their
Labor Day Parade.

To the Labor Day parades heretofore the
Woman's Trade Union League has contrib
uted only marchers. This year the league
Is going to be ambitious and have float
With groups of figures showing conditions
among workers as they are to-day and
conditions as the trade unions hope TO make
them The leagues disapproval OF child
labor will be typified by figure called or
ganization," with child playing with
doll at its feet.
The league is working hard TO get to-
gether an impressive number OF marchers'
Almost all the women's unions will be rep
resented-the New York Hat Trimmers.
the Fancy Leather Goods Workers. the
Neckwear Makers the Bookkeepers. Stenog-
raphers and ACCOUNTANTS Union. the Shirt
Waist Makers. and others. For women who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

AUDUBON AVE. " :. whole front between
18th and 1ssth SITS 109.9NI5; Sanders & Barnett
Inc dgt Belland Building CO. owner ana con
tractor John Karpus and Joseph Wittner con
tractors: 81. $50.
SAME PROPERTY: Charles Bellows Cut stone
CO act Bean1 Realty Co. owner and contractor
So. 1873 81.
9TH AVE. W s. 1919 II n OF 4ist st. l9.9xD;
George Baerocher agt Mary \ Early owner
Max Schlessinger, contractor; sss.
ST AIMS AVE. Q :. 1902 n Of l59th ST.
100 2x122: GrOssnan Bros Il Rosenbaum ag'
our Realty co owner, Isaac Abbott con-
tractor 1915.
BATHGATE AVE, S, % n n Of lbitn 81.
25xlOO; James Halpin. Jr agt Special Building
Co, owner: Salzo & Mungo, contractors: sl45'
SAME PROPERTY; same agt Special BUILDING
Co. owner; James Rusciano contractor: si4 80
FoRDHAM RID. centre Of, being railroad
tracks beginning at a point IS II OF Decatur
ave and Fordham I'd. to West lS4th ct; Fiore
Amanna agt Union Railway co, owner: Casper
HeIbrook. contractor; watson OonsTucuoh %
sub-contractor; $3.50 10.
DECATUR AVE, " s. 100 u $ Il 1884 81.
l50x-; same agt Baisley & Watson Coal CO.
owner and contractor SS04 -.
AMSTERDAM AVE, cor 15eth 81, LOOK
1928. Canton steel Ceiling Co agt Audubon I'M
provement co, owner and contractor; S2lo
156TH ST. n cor Amsterdam ave. 1cOxl25.
George + Moore. Inc, agt Audubon Improvement
90 oWner and contractor: Sl6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

motif. which even at its best is hardly 10
be commended from an aesthetic point OF
view The result is a thing TO be avoided
bv ell who still wish 10 pass for rational
human beings.
Imagine a crown nearly, possibly quite
a foot high. and terminating in rounded
point. II is made Of black velvet, and an
outstanding hrim, which at its shallowest
noipt reaches more than half way up the
crown and AT its deepest merges into
pair Of ears" that soar a good bit above
II. is Of the same material Between the
trim and the crown there is q space that
affords accommodation for some white tat
feta. which encircles the hat in folds and
comes out In puffs at an opening between
the ears" The plainness Of the brim op-
posite the ears is broken by row OF
buttons Another hat somewhat similar
10 this but still harder in outline, has
brim made of a single stiff fiat piece
wrapped around the crown with overlap
ping ends. each Of which sends an elongat-
Cd corner up above the lofty crown.
Less undesirable, though still rather ex-
IRENE are some high hats with narrow
brims which have their crowns Of taffeta
arranged in rows Of shirring that run
from the base 10 the apex, with puHs OF
the material between. The puffs sometimes
assume alarming proportions, and, on the
whole II IS comforting 10 know that here
are better things than any Of these.
Some Of the better things for instance,
are the charming little beavers with soft
brims that shape themselves becomingly
10 the face. Their crowns are content with
the humblest proportions and their trim
mings are Of the simplest-just little bands
and bows and other such unpretontious
things. But their color combinations are
charming. The hat may be in a beautiful
fuchsia red shade. with the under brim
black. and then the trimmings are some
what subdued or IT may be a dark blue.
when a fancy band in which small quaint
ties Of various gorgeous materials are ar
t1stically combined is likely TO be brought
n for brightness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawrence Cohen 10 samuel Cohen Pfospe''
Investing % to Hy Simmons. $52OOC;
Alfonso Hogenauer 81 al to Louis Haoers'ro"'
$2G. 80 ,r ,,t,.,. Ct 23l
John u Daily. guardian 10 Marina ie'"
man guardian: 5000 ,...A.t. ga =
Albert buchanan TO Charles VI Rosentnal' 90
Beniamin r Jackson 10 Edward Rice; 500.
lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Esther Alexander anu
ano; $1,000. -, - u.nrv Eg-
gers $500 80
Rella Kayton 20 Amelia Kayton; ~. mn
f,ncs II Poland 10 Isaac f. House; SbU
Ninnie { Miller to Sophia Bushell ana anu
exrs ls00. ,,-.,,. s,oo
Friedrich Schmidt 20 waiter MUTT WV
Anthony McOwen 20 Mary Kelly 500.
Richard Stevens ct al 10 Otto Greeno"s
or; 81. $780,, 40. In
surance Co; $4,000
Lillian z Reed 10 Ignazio Galluccio; 81
Mary Caspe to Wolf Mells; 81.
Hannah Wills TO Amalie Sonar; so,oove-
Julias D Tobias TO Henrietta Seckel; seoo
Austin Fletcher and ano. trus, TO DoiIar
Savings Bank: sS4 600. 1900
Sound Realty Co 10 Ida Rosin; u, 900. .
Bronx Investment Co to John Hyslop' &c.
500 50. ,,,
Colvin A Stevens ct al. exrs TO Tillie Weiss;
SIS. 600
Elizabeth n Hitchcock to Cyrus Hitchcock;
assts: Sl2750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

The New York Hospital has added 10 its
holdings in West 10th street by the pur
chase OF the four story dwelling house NO
1s. from the estate OF Morton Richmond. IL
IS on a plot 2xlO3.3 feet and adJoins NO a.
acquired by the hospital in 1905. The house
adjoins the hospital. which extends through
from 18th TO 10Th street, and gives the hos
ptal control of frontage OF 29S feet IN
Isth street The report that William Rau
had purchased Nos. IA and l6 has been de-
MED By the latter
This purchase by the hospital is evident
ly made with view 10 adding to the Vaiue
OF its adjoining holdings. The hospital sew
eral months ago bought the block bounded
by Eleventh and Twelfth avenues and BOTH
and Seth streets, and as soon as new build
ings can be completed on that site the 10Th
and 10th street plot will probably be resold
for improvement with loft buildings.
II. II. Wood, who recently leased No. 23S
to 24O West i2d street four old buildings,
on plot s0x9S9 feet, adjoining the Liberty
Theatre, has commissioned Thomas w.
Lamb to prepare plans for the improve
ment Of the site with theatre. Ii Will De
a four story structure of stone, dick ana
terra Gotta, providing a seating capacity
for about 1900 persons. The cost Of the
proposed structure is estimated at $4,000.
The site is owned by the Goodridge estate
which leased It to Sol Bloom, about year
ago, for twenty-one years
or the auction offerings yesterday the
only one out OF the ordinary was fore
closure proceeding involving thirty-one
acres In Bronx and Pelham Parkway and
Eastchester' Road, in which Joseph o.
Robin. the ''skyrocket" banker, was inter-
ested The property was sold by Joseph
p. Day to Samuel We'll, representing par
ties in interest for $1,000 which is s2,7ls "a
under the membranes which forced the
property to the auction block
It was learned yesterday that Judson 5.
Todd. president Of the State Realty and
Mortgage Company. is the purchaser or
Nos. IS, 81 and 80 West 18th street, reported
sold In Wednesdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL BUYS
Adds to Its Holdings in West 18th Street by the Purchase Of
Two Dwelling Houses.
NEW THEATRE FOR 42D STREET TO COST Sl5O,OOo

Amelia Prk 20 Concourse Building Co; Aug "a;
800; address, 39l East 10th -.
LOT begins on line between lots 33 and "a
map OF Samuel Ryer homestead, at a point 49,
II OF Hughes ave. 25x47. Elizabeth Shirley 10
Adele f. Broomneld and Elizabeth \ Thompson
June 3: 81 address. 6l2 East l70th ST
SAME PROPERTY; same to Mary Thatcher
June 5, 81: address GA East 18th ST.
LOTS 9Ol and 302. map Of $40 lots OF McGraw
estate, Van Nest, Peter Walsh TO Mary Nalsh'
all title; Aug 90 800. address, 1870 PARK ave,
NORTHERN AVE. n cor OF 1slst st, lok
i35; Zodiac Realty co 10 Trebla Realty 90 Vhts
500. 600: Aug 49, 500: address, IL East osth st.
RAILROAD AVE. ses 200 II sw OF Gletcher
ave. 25Xl00. Peter Walsh TO Mary Walsh Aux
%: all title 500: address. 400 Park ave
SHERMAN AVE, 9 cor OF l6Sth st. i5oHe1H
irreg; Sheridan Avenue Concourse Investing 20
to Albert J Schwartzer; Aug %; slOo' aoareS'
1890 Perry
WISE AVE. 1920. 25xloo Mary Raichle TO 70
Patrick Sullivan mtg $4,000; Aug 70; slVo'
address. 1920 Vyso ave.
10th ST, 5, 150 II W Of Elton ave 2ox
irreg; James NJ Hayes 70 Tuchman Brothers
Construction Co; Aug 3; 500.
1eOTH ST, n s. 125 II W OF Elton ave. Zoxloo'
1eOth 81, n 8. l75 II OF Elton ave AZ irres
william Sherwood 10 same; Aug 70; sloo' ao-
dress 1926 Glover St
1slsT ST, $, 1871 II OF Clinton ave BOX
14I; Meyer Goldberg Ell al 10 Louise Eplhg,
Aug 10 (mtg 500 00Q; 81; address so3 Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TEETOTAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
That's What Is Wanted, Says johnson,
Filming Beer Drinking Fireman.

For rushing the can" by way Of sky.
light and an adjoining house. Fireman
Walter J. Hicks, Of Engine Company Is
in East 18th street, was fined FIVE days pay
by Commissioner Johnson yesterday. Incl.
dentally the Commissioner entered into an
investigation as 10 how much drinking Is
done In department quarters.
Captain Martin Morrison OF Engine Com.
pany Is was the complainant against
Hicks. He said that on August 10, while
talking with Assistant Foreman Slowey in
front OF the engine house, he saw a boy
carry a can OF beer into an adjoining
house. After a time the boy came out
again and brought a can into another
house when he saw the captain eylng him
Going to the upper floor Of the companys
quarters. the captain said ne saw Hicks
reach for the can of beer as the boy low
cred It through the skylght
Fireman McNamee, who was on watch
on the lower floor, was called 20 tell about
seeing the can of beer when the captain
brought il downstairs, but he said re never
drank and could not say that IL was beer.
You're the kind Of man the department.
wants" said the Commissioner. and BE-
fore ! get through all the men viii bs Ike
YOU .-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

West Side Branch to Train Sea-
faring Men.

The West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, No. 3lS West 5th street.
enters an entirely new field on September
8. when II will undertake the training OF
seafaring men in the New York Nautlcal
College. which was bought for the associa-
ton by a number OF rich yachtsmen ana
is now a part OF the educational work.
Captain Howard Patterson, who founded
the Nautical College in 1882, Will continue
as head Of the school under West side
management. He will have the title oil
principal and will have with him his old
staff OF instructors The advisory commit
tee consists OF Robert +. Tod, George ,.
Runk and Arthur c. James. Captain Pat
terson was formerly United States navy
commander of the New York schoolship ST.
Mary's and for several years admiral oil
the Haytian navy. He is the author oil
several books on yachting.
George S. Runk, Arthur c. James. Ell
bridge T. Gerry, Allison V. Armour. Henry
+. Moves, Jacob Rupert, John A. MOTIFS
George Lorillard Ronalds. Henry Belknap'
J. r. Maxwell. Robert E. Tod and f.
Marion Crawford have been anon the own
ers of steam and sail yachts who nave oeen
trained under Captain Patterson In the
New York Nautical College and have re-
ceived professional licenses to command
yachts. either as ocean masters or as
pilots in home waters.
The curriculum includes every branch OF
seamanship and there are special depart
ments for the seafaring man who wishes
TO leave the forecastle for the quarterback
The college will be conducted in the new
freproof building at No. 40 West ~th
street. recently acquired by the West SIDE
Young Mems Christian Association. This
building will house the Nautical College
the Automobile School and the Motor Boat
School. The equipment of the Nautical
rollaca ie valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
AUGUST "a


AUGUST "a
HESTER ST, 1903. all. except two stores;
Morris Goldstein 70 Abraham Levinsky; 4 yrs
from July l. 1911; address. i2s Madison st
PRINCE ST. 191, and Sullivan st. 1921; all;
Catharine Egan 81 al to Andrew Ghiggert; 3
yrs from May l. 1911; $500; address, 1929
Sullivan Ct.
PROSPECT AVE. " s. 275 II Of Jennings
ST. 4Ox7j. ground floor Simon T Schwartz 70
Patrick Meehan; yrs from April /; 81
400. address. 1855 West Farms Road
RIVINGTON ST. 90 and %; Benjamin Liep-
zig and Ino TO Reuben Schatz and ano: yrs
{ mos from Sept l; $1,000 10 sl,6S0; address.
80 Stanton
30 AVE. 1900 Ferdinand steiermann TO
Charles Stolz: 10 yrs II mos from June i;
81 500 70 1920; address, 1909 81 ave.
Sd AVE. 1896; store and basement and
part 30 floor Henry Meyer 10 Herman Kopf;
! yIs mos from Aug ! S1.S00; address, 1890
Sd ave.
9TH AVE. 223 all; Julius Muller to Fred
crlck Elhenbcrger; yrs from Sept 1. 1911;
$2,1G0, address $40 31st 81. Woodclne. j.
It'll ST. POS and 297 East; all. Frank Rels-
field ard ano 10 PERTH Kraus: yrs from
Sept /, 1911 s4.924; address. 3i1 East 30 st
1sOTH ST g. % II Of Prospect ave (:
store etc. Freehold Construction Co to Marion
Neuman yrs from oct l $3.50 TO $40; ad-
dress 2SS3 Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
LIS PENOENS,

BRYANT AVE. No 1872. Hannah Gold Al
Albert Ksyssr ct al foreclosure Of transfer u
tax lien): attorney. l. Gold.
LEBANON ST, n 9, 100 II Q Of Clinton az.
q. 11xl00. William Powers sgt Antonio Gallant
et al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. NJ SUI
Ivan.
CATHARINE ST. No "A. Flora vos. an
Joseph Conking action 70 declare Hem; sttor-
ney. G. Gibboney.
TIFFANY ST, cor, le5th ST, "a 6xes IL
irreg; David Gimour Door co aZt Jane Kitchen
ct al faction 10 foreclose Hem; attorneys Bart
lett e. Chamberlain.
10th ST, >, 800 It = Of "a ave, G0xl00Ii,
3 Aymar Sands ct al agt Pendant Realty CO
ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys. Bowers &
Sands.
VALENTINE AVE. W =. 100 + Of Travss
ST. 75xi70; Susan McNerny agt Laura L Lesson
ct al foreclosure 81 mtg); attorney. " L Bun
nell
2aD ST go and 252 West; 22d ct. No yl
10 2G5 West; Farmers Loan and Trust CO act
William r Sheldon ct al (forec losure % mtg:
attorneys. Gcler Rolston & Koran.
SUMMIT AVE, " g. 1ll.6 q OF 1871 e.
%. 1ixlGJ.10 Sylvia II Joseph sgt Mcha.. X
Haney ct al foreclosure OF mtg). attorney, n
Swain.
LAFAYETTE ST, No 222; Morgan c Bsrnw.i
ct al agt Michael BriKante CO 90 al Cfcreclosurs
OF mtg; attorney. II Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington.
July PA narrow trough Of moderately low
pressure extending from Texas northeastward
through the Ohio Valley with comparatively
high pressure on either side has caused con
tnuance Of the unsettled showery weather over
the interior districts east Of the Mississippi
River except In the upper lake region and its
extension 10 the coast states Showers also
continued in the Missouri Valley, the plains
states and the central Rocky Mountain region.
and extended southwark into the lower Ar
kansas Vale, and tac interior ~ Southern
Texas.
Temperatures are generally below the seasonal
average except In the south Atlantic states and
south plateau. There has, however, been a
considerable rise since Wednesday night in the
plains states and the Northwest. Showers will
continue Friday In the lower lake region the
upper Ohio Valley, New England and the mid
die Atlantic states followed ny Beheidi!y iaiI
wes Their Saturday. In the south Auanilc anu
east Gulf states local showers VIII also con
tinus Friday and probably Saturday. while over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

list sTREET-E. A. Schroeder has sold
No. 50 West list street. four story and
basement stone front dwelling house. on A
lot 1Sx102.2 feet.
29TH STREET-H. Y. Mead a Co. have
sold for Adolph Werner No. 800 West 29th
street, a four story dwelling house on a
lot 22x9s.o feet.
sgd STREET-Hsrry y. Kohn has sold 10
an investor No. 449 West SGD street, five
story tenement house, with stores. on lot
25x1O05 feet. The seller recently remodeled
the property.
18TH STREET--samuel Hirshfeld has sold
No 25s East 18th street I'VE story nat. on
a lot 2jx1O2.2 feet
12lST STREET-R. Prezzsno has sold for
V &. Vecchio No. 3i3 East 12lst street, q
four story tenement house. on a lot 28x1O0.l1
feet.
THE BRONX.
CALDWELL ANENUE--Authony Burger
and Frank y. walker have sold for the Tuch
man Brothers Construction Company No. sl5
caldwell avenue. FIVE story new law house
on a plot 49x1S0 feet.
160TH STREET-Anthony r. Burger and
Frank 3. Walker have sold for william r
Sherwood Nos. 400 10 Az East i80th street
four frame dwelling houses, on plot 97Nl0C
fset. near Melrose avenue.