davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
RAILROAD MIN WILL PLAY.

Santa Fe and Rock Island Teams 10
Meet Saturday
The Santa Fe Apprentices and the
Rock Island General Office ball teams
VIII play two games, Saturday and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Omaha, Aug. 18.-kane's error in the
fifth gave Pueblo the game.
Score: R.H.E.
Omaha ..........1 OOOOOoO-1 2
Pueblo .........0 0 % 600 0-2 s 1
Batteries - Rhodes and Arbogast:
Peaster and Clemens. Umpires-AIcKee
and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Mss ElnkertOn- .--'---L
Time-2:47, 2:42-
Half mile dash: Donalvaro first, Ennice
second, Cotton Tail third. Time 90
Three-quarter mile dash: Geo Cullivan
first, Affair second, VIM Leslie third
Time 1.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

st. Joseph News-Press: Barney
Reilly, tn : Drummers' second basenan
is not only ball player but he is
some orator and a vocalist, as the
Columbus club found last night when
he responded to numerous demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

The Austin team in the Texas league
has broken the National and American
league records for straight victories,
winning its twenty-first consecutive
game at Houston. Its showing now is
within eight games of the worlds rec
ord, held by the Corsicana team in the
old north Texas league in 1892 The
American league record for consecutive
victories is nineteen and the National
twenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

upon his talent az the reception ten
dered the baseball team by the club.
George O. Meisner. president of the Col
umbus club, presided at the session and
Introduce Reilly, who welcomed his
teammates on behalf of the Columbus
club. of which hS is a member. The
audience that filed the reading room
of the newly furnished club rooms ap-
plauded his timely remarks most heart
lily. Pa Shaffer responded for the team.
zwilling, Jones and Reilly. the Drum
Iner trio, gave several vocal numbers
Frank Groh sang Steamboat Bill, +"
with the Drummers joining in the
chorus. Then Reilly and Groh sang
italian Love. James Brennan hui
morously told how the Drummers lost
a game at Denver recently. Patrick
Martin, claiming to be the oldest ball
player present. told of the two-old-
cat games, anti-over and other excit-
ing ball games in which he took part
so years ago. The program concluded
with a violin solo by Harold Stout, and
refreshments were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Denver News: Tom O'Brien, premier
pitcher of the Western league, whose
average thus far this season has ex-
ceeded that made by the far-famed
Marty O'Toole while the latter was
pitching for Sioux City last year, has
been recalled by the Boston Red Sox
with orders to report next year.
Out of the twenty-seven games
twirled thus far this season Buck has
won twenty-five and lost but five.
ORIOLES record last year was nineteen
won, five lost How many he has
famed only the official records at the
end of the season will show, but his
average has been at least eight to Il
game in the estimate of President
James c. McGill.
Tom was released to Denver on an
optional agreement shortly after the
present season began, without getting
a trial at Boston. Last year he was
the leading twirler in the Connecticut
league.
Curiously, O'Toole and O'Brien come
from the same town, grew UP together,
and pitch exactly the same kind of
the two men work thinks the Denver
pitcher every bit as good as the man
for whom the Pittsburg Pirates recent
ly paid $4,000.
Each man is famous for his splitter,
which is practically imperViOuS to the
onslaughts of long distance hitters
when going right, a high pop-up usu-
ally being the result of a hard smash.
Each has the same fast ball, and while
O'Toole is noted for catching men off
third, O'Brien is the terror of the
league to men On first base.
The similarity exists even to the bat
ting, as both men are noted for their
remarkable ability as hitting pitchers,
O'Brien having won more than one Of
his games that way this year.
Tom is the fourth Denver player
taken by the Boston Red Sox this sea-
son. Casey Hagerman was the first
and the other two were John Beall and
Billy Kenworthy.
O'Brien's record is believed to be a
new mark for Western league pitch
| ing. taking into consideration the short
time which he has taken to accomplish
| if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

There are limitations. don't be fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar, sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Sioux City Tribune: Because Isbelrs
team was unable to whip the Denver
Bears the Pueblo papers have no love
for Denver. They never overlook an
opportunity to rap their sister city, and
they have taken sides with Holland in
his controversy. With all the charges
of rowdyism and umpire batting
against the Denver players, isn't it
rather singular that they never dis
play any of their belligerent spirit
while in Sioux City? This is not only
true of this season, but the same con-
dition of affairs existed last year. #
only takes a winner to make the other
fellows Jealous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

st. Joseph Gazette: Tommy Griffin
has certainly won a home with the fans
by his work in the field and at the
bat He lined out two good singles yes
terday and was robbed of a third one
by Kreps
zwilling and Meinke pulled off the
star plays yesterday. Bobbie went back
into left field and pulled down Texas
Lacquer, while Zwilling chased back
near the fence and nailed a liner with
one hand.
Crutcher did not walk a. man, hit one.
or make a wild pitch yesterday, which
indicates that he has regained that old
control. If he has, and there is no rea-
son to doubt it, he will win lots OF
games for the Hollanders.
King, who is playing short for To-
peka, is the outfielder who was Sc
cured from Omaha in a trade for
Thomson. He is subbing at short for
EdmistOn, a former Kansas State
Lacquer, who has an injured hand.
Pitcher Beecher is filling Kings place
in the outfield. Gardner, the Kaws'
centerfielder, was secured from the
Kansas City Blues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
AT MILWAUKEE.

Columbus at ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

This Reynolds fellow whose name
appeared on the score bard yester-
day unheralded and unknown is a
southpaw and a dummy and halls from
the famous Cheyenne team that roams
around in the Rockies wiping every
thing out of its way. He didn't wipe
up much of the Drummer camp, how
ever, and had to be replaced after
three innings. Hickman took his po-
sition and after allowing two runs in
getting settled rifched a stellar game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Manager Rickert also is trying to
club. This is the big Gibson who got
some notoriety as the catcher for Hal
Rustenhaven. the diminutive twirler
who was sold to the New York High
landers last fall but slipped back this
summer. Manager Joe writes that he
expects Gibson to join him in Omaha
during this series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

IN
AT LOUISVILLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Emory was there some more with
the willow in the st. Joe final. He
walloped three safe ones out of foul
chances. Rickert, King and Whitney
all had two each. Looks like they
came within an ace of whipping Che1-
lette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

Spitballer Slapnicka of Topeka's
first time in the Western league and
formerly a slabman in the old Western
association, is going to have a chance
with the Chicago Cubs. Murphy pick
ed him up from the Rockford club of
the WI league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CHAPEL TO COST $4,000.

Plans have been filed for the erection of
p one story chapel for ST. Georges Church.
This structure will be erected on the west
side Of Rutherfurd Place. 599 feet south OF
18th street. II will have q frontage of 277
feet and q depth OF 1873 feet. The face Of the
chapel will be built OF Massachusetts,
hrownstone in the Gothic style OF archi-
lecture. The Rev Hugh Brckhead is the
rector and r. Fulton Cutting Is n war
den. NJ /. & II. G.. Emery. the architects.
estimate the cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
REALTY NOTES.

schwartz & Gross and +. y. Marcus are
preparing plans for the new structure 10 be
erected on the site OF the old Schermer-
horn mansion. at Nos ~ and 81 West ed
street. by the Nameloc Realty Company
Niichael Coleman). The building VIII be
twelve stories high. planned for lofts and
Offices. and. aside from one exposed col
umn. VIII have unobstructed floor areas.
j. will cost about $4,000. and Is to be
completed by December ].
The Lionheart Realty Company % the
purchaser OF tie dwelling house No. $50
West 1nst street 254xs9ll feet, adjoining
The northeast corner Of Broadway, sold re-
Gently ly sylvester G. Bryan.
Charles A. Mcpherson IS the purchaser
Of the dwelling house No. d9 West End
avenue. southwest corner OF goth street.
J.. j. Phillips & Co were the brokers.
Robert A Goodwin. formerly with Pocher
4 CO.. has assumed the management of
the renting department Of Calder, Nassot
4 tanning AT No Z734 Broadway.
Or NJ J. Echeverria is the buyer Of the
dwelling house No. 60 West list street sold
recently by Frank !. Dupignac through
Tosse & Gilman.
Justice Hcndrick has appointed Henry
BRADY receiver Of the rents Of No. 1859 East
lo5th street and No. 20 East 14th sueet
rcndirg foreclosure proceedings
Sugsrman & kahnbonc have removed
their offices from SO. 2o2 Broadway to No.
g Nassau street
n = zhtel has removed biz office from
80 III East 59th street 10 SO East izd
etreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

nth STREET-The Lionheart Realty CONF
pany has bought from the Morris Goldberg ss-
tate Nos. % and 81 East iilth street. two FIVE
story fathOuses, on plot 5OXlOo11 feet located
30 feet west OF the northwest corner OF Madison
avenue.
sold for a client No 22i East Ss,h street a 1v.
story tenement house. on lot 25N1co.s feet.
o3 1o %. r. ana PaS he
peyster street two three story buildings, on
plot 4o3x5l.l0 feet. adjoining the northeast cor =
No 81, adjoining. and now controls frontage
OF 60 feet, which Will BE improved Mr. Horwitz
bought the property AZ auction last year At the
stand OF Mr.. Day.
WOOSTER sTREET-Joseph T. Day has sold
for Annie r Harrgan no. 40 Wooster street. a
six story loft building. on lot 25xl0o feet. ad-
The purchaser is said 20 have resold the prop
erty 20 an operator.
sOTH sTREET-Petsr J. shields has sold No.
i62 West s0th street. four story dwelling
house. lot 23xlO2.2 feet.
5sTH sTREET'-w William Rockefeller acquired
title 10 the four story dwelling house No. l36
West 5Sth street from Josephine n. McClave.
The parcel abuts the Calvary Baptist Church on
West 57th street
SEVENTH AVENUES r. Goodale & Perry
and Louis II. Ioewenstein have sold for Z. II.
northeast corner of seventh and 26th
street, a six story building. on plot 49.5xl0o
feet. In part payment the Soften Realty Com
pany gave Nos. 313 and 815 Riviugton street,
| two Ave story tenement houses on plot 6oxloo
4 i'el, d4SO No Jtti ltnltOn avenue. u SIX Skolg
I apartment house on plot 50X1o0 feet. and No.
1 IS 10 60 East ll6th street, four I've story fat
/ houses, on plot ~ox1oo1 II feet. The transaction
/ involved about 5000 900.
BROADWAY-The Becar estate has sold
No 1s7 Broadway. five story building, on
lot 256X1oo feet The property is on the
west side Of Broa 1vsy. about 20 feet south
Of Deg street and adjoins the property AT
nos. 50 and 81 Broadway sold recently by
Robert + Bowling 10 an English capitalist
ssTIf sTREET-Mooyer & Marston sold for
Mrs. Bcrnger 10 DR. Robert Morris 40. 40
West SSH street, a three story brownstOne
dwelling house, on lot 17x10o : feet.
THE BRONX
UNDEPCL1FF AVENUE-Ernst & Calm
have sold 20 Curtis p. Bryon the plot 36x1 90
feet a. the northeast corner OF Underclin ave
nue. and 10th street
153D STREET-Ernst e Calm have sold for
George ~. Janss NO. $50 East 1880 street. a
two story dwelling house on lot 25x10O feet.
HEATH AVENUE-Ernst & Calm and ] J.
Pittman have sold for the University Heights
| Realty Company No 1854 Heath avenue a
three story dwelling house on lot 20x10O feet.
MONROE AVENUE-Wiliamso & Bryan
have sold for Louis Schrag 10 r. G. Davis No
1871 Monroe avenue, southwest corner Of
Mount Hope Place. two story dwelling house
on lot 25X9i feet. extending through 10 the
Grand Boulevard and ConcOurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
NAV .

AVE A. W cor s5th ST. store and part cellar.
Katie Hoehn TO Fred'k Muller; > yrs from May
], 1911, $3.50. address. 1921 Hoe ave.
AMSTERDAM AVE s " cor l74th st. store
and basement: Aaron Goodman 10 William
schulkin: 1912 WIS from July /. 1911, $1,5co;
address, ~ West 10th ST.
BROADWAY n W cor a6th ST. 100 1Ix2O0; the
land estate Charles Hoffman 20 Robert E
Bowling: Il yIs from NAV l. 1911. S27 800. ad
dress, 332 West S3d ST
SAME PROPERTY: Goth st Co to Broadway
and goth street Realty Co; 81 yrs from May /,
1911. 81 800.
n Bh0 o % ST. So all Morris K E and
1911. $3.50; address AZ Grand ST.
HESTER ST. 81 and az. basement: Niorri.
Goldstein 10 Abraham stoler; 31-I2 yrs from
Nov ]. 1910. S264. address. 81 Hester ST.
INWOOD AVE, $. $50 r Of Belmont ST.
50Xl3O. sumner Deane 10 William - McEIroy.
. yrs from April g. 1911. $50. address. 1915
lnwoOd ave.
MOTT ST. 1O4. store and basement. Antonio
ID Ambroso 10 Domenico Lcmbiendo: WIS from
May /. 1907: $40; address. 1Oi Mott ST.
MADISON we llla. store and par base
ment. William Schuster To Ida r. Slobodicn
NJ. '''' DEC ''''' S'-''' 'u'''''' ''''e''''
NEW BoWERY, 2G: Madison ST. 10. all:
John Hughes 20 Chris, Casino. 10 yrs from
May ]. 1911; 1850. address 20 New Rowerv
PROSPECT AVE. so. double store and
basement Henry Acker TO Barmann Shoe 90.
. yrs from Sept !. 1910. s135O. address. ssJ
Prospect ave.
WEST END AVE. 2OG north store NJ s
Marks 10 Morris Bloom: yIs from Aug / 1910.
$500 address, 2OG West End ave
SD AVE, cor s7th st. store and basement
HaIfy HaTt to Isaac Harris. 3 yrs from Nav
l. loll' 5000. address, Sd ave and S7th St
BID AVE. 1855. rear part and gore adjoining.
yrs. : mos from Aug t.. 1910: & II Haf
fen Brewing co 10 Charles king $500. address
2s5S 3D. ave
9TH AVE. 1925. ana 18Th ST. East. stores
a ana i and Easements. > yrs from Nav
1911, Julius VI Cohen % Samuel J.. Bowman and
ano; $500. address 30 West 1880 St
9TH AVE. $3.50: all: yrs. 2 mos: Minnie n
Mesney - al 10 Nathan Zounsky: 5000. adj
dress 22P0 7th ave
ODD ST % West. east store and 1st loft.
3 Yrs from Feb ! 1912; The - West 22d Street
Realty co TO Roth Novelty CO. SO 800: address
"a University pl
10Th ST 5 " g. lot rs. map Cornelius Raw.
25x9S9. - yrs from Feb ], 1910. G Hamilton
Schuyler t. Frederick u Lowell and ano. trus
al West RoSbury. Mass; SG75 address. West
RoXbury. Mass.
4CTH ST. - East. all u yrs from May /
1911. George 7 stevens 10 Manhattan Centre
CO. 5000. address 532 9th ave
18TH ST. 20 East. 2OxIOO5. all: 81 yrs from
May !. 1911. James Peterson TO Manhattan
Centre CO. $500: address 5l2 9TH ave
49rH ST, GG West. the land: II yrs from
MAY !. 1863. the trustees Of Columbia COLLEGE
in the City ~ New York % Mary /. Ransom
81 $50 address. GG West 40th ST.
list ST. 235 West: all: yrs from oct
1909, Mary Wyant and 10 Frank Y
Phelps. 81 900. address. on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Exchange salesrooms. Nos IA ana 10 NeseH
street: ,.
3sTH ST 2o5 and c07, s. 44s q o. IN
ave ~ 4xeO: two sty dwgs: Vol sae s9'1 "a. =,
205 to Harriet Clark for S15.sOo' -"' oiu IL a.
$50 900; also
SENECA AVE = cor Of Longfellow ave % Sr
100: vacant: vol sale: sold to Charles sykes 'o
81 $50: also
9th ST. 20. 225 # Of central .o, Par TX
Samuel y Pasco for $4,000; also
18TH ST 100 " Of A hlG ave- e.r 1sT
for so. 200; also
175rH ST, n $ 100 q y Of s. Nichoas ave we;
75x1991O to 176th 81 NOON irIes. vacsnt; Eo'
sale. sold 10 William G Wills Tor si113o' also
BARKLBy AVE. n cor Of Valentine ave
75xI00. vacant: vol sale. bid in at $3.50 also
SHAKESPEARE AVE, W $, 10 # Of Bosco-
bel ave 10oXoi. vacant; executors sale esta..e
Of Margaret Corner. deceased, bid in at $50
also
SYST at, s. go It OF 9Th ave. Brooklyn.
1o0x117x irreg; vacant; vol sale; bid IN A. 81
500. also
oSTH ST. 5. go 4 Of 5h ave. 5o1l0 100 u
also ash -. :. 216 q Of 9th ave; hoNlc" u
vacant: SOLD to the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Joseph y. Day.
ST AIMS AVE 7SS, $. % It Of 10Th st,
25xeo. sty brk tonmt aud stores; sold 10 the
plaintiff for $4,000
BY samuel Marx
18TH ST. s24. $. as # . Of Ave r. 2oNl03 3;
: sty loft and store bldg; adjourned 10 May ~
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
CRESTON AVE. 1881 TO 226q, s. 95 # oi
1880 st, lO0Nl20: 1--WE sly brk dwss sold 20
the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Hugh n. Smyth.
DIVISION ST. 2S and 30 n G. about $50 II W
Of Chrystie ST. 26.7xl47 4x25x134.4 G sty tenmt
and stores: sold 10 the plaintiff for S6S, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
LEASES ENTIRE BLOCK FRONT
Former Senator Reynolds to Improve
Lexington Avenue Property.

: real estate transaction. significant IN.
ssrnuch II marks the first advance in
what promises 10 be a general trend II
business 20 the district opened by the
Grand Central station improvements and
the contemplated subway lines. was an
nounced last night at the Office OF former
Senator William ". Reynolds. He has
leased from the Cooper Union, for a period
Of y wears, the property facing the Grand
Central station extending along the entire
block from 42d 10 43d streets In Lexington
avenue and about DO feet along both 42d
and $50 streets from Lexington avenue.
II is Senator Reynolds purpose to make
most extensive alterations in the property
md 20 modernize the buildings The block
"a now occupied by the Vanderbilt Hotel
and rows Of brownstone dwelling houses,
ell OF which will be remodeed inside and
out and made into stores. Charles p. Null
ngan was the broker In the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MADISON AVENUE CORNER PROPERTY SOLD
Biz Commercial Structure Expected To Be Erected on SITES OF
the Madison Park and Darlington Apartment Houses.
BARNEY ESTATE DISPosEs OF SOME STABLE PARCEL

Rockingham apartment house. AT broau-
way and 10Th street. state that tho recently
published report that stores were TO
Installed on the ground floor was I'M
founded.
A. Humpfner e. Co. established for the
last seventeen years at No go Third ave
nue.. have Incorporated under the name o'
the Alvin Realty Company.
William H. Archibald negotiated tie re-
sale Of the dwelling house No. 3s2 West 90
street 10 Ella NJ. Perella, who VIII alter II
for business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASED.

The newly formed Georgian Court Realty
Company. John Greenberg president, has
leased FOR FIVE years the Rose and Ma
thaniel apartment houses, at the southeast
corner OF Manhattan avenue and l09th
street. together with the two adjoining
houses In 10eth street. The property con-
sists OF four six story structures occupying
a Plot loo1dS34 feet. and IS known as No.
,o4 20 no Manhattan avenue and No. - 90
y West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

aiANfIATTAN

.ANENl T. s. 81 p. 2s Ixln0. interior loi ~ u
n n i3th 81 and 100 q W Z Atenne \ runs
TX ff6 10 centre line 81 old Stuyvosani
81 . 323s 553 10 beginning Birdie v
Schicsingei 20 Katharine Happier mtg S35 00pi
on LENS. Aprl - 500 address 81 18Th si
BROOKLYN
BPOADWa3. ,or Of i5ist s. "a llxloo
Diedrch Hune.e - George Ehrtt. NAV q 81
GO address 23h East aod 81
ERoOMF ST. AZ. 8 stv hrk cor ~
LSfa, cite 81. 25xll4 Iryins ! smith 10 Marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,
MAMMA

with name ond address Of lender attonsy)
MAY
MANHhIrAN
FHOADvAY mas snd 9iii. io"s4, pC' {.
1910 lar'h Milhel 10 Henri landau. III.
Broad i,-
CLINTON ST - - ltco iox7i ilx'oi Ian
6. 1879. Morris ami Rosie Punch 10 the Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Lowest prices. Easy terms
MANOR REALTY co. Crawford y 7.
124 ACRES. GENTLEMAN's ESTATE. OR
would make good Development: few steps
= miles road frontage. room house in A
No. ! condition. price 500 per acre. O. J.
BROWN SomerYilie y. j.
\ HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
OK SOMERNIIIE
viii Do, sent YOU by addressing
J. \. ANDERSON. Secretary Board OF Trade,
Somerville. \. J.
PLATNFIELD HOMEs.-I2 ROOMS AND
bath; all modern improvements y acre
ornamental and maple shade. large. wide
ycranda: residential section: rent $50 per
month }. J. MAIEB. Bound Brook. y. J.
ONLY ONE LEFT AT ROUTLEDGE PARK.
highly restricted residential section Of
Elizabeth. y. j.. . room house. al the latest
improvements nrice 81. 500 WALTER B.
PERKINS co. 2l5 Broad ST, Elizabeth y. J.
FINE LARGE HOUSE. BEST LOCATION.
large plot. nyc minutes from trolley. rooms
and bath; restricted neighborhood. Your nspec-
ton viii surely satisfy son. Price, $4,000
A NJ BURDlcK. Builder Dunellen. \. J.
BOUND BROOK. n J.-FoR sALE-12
room frame house. two baths. improve
ments: barn acre OF ground, shade. fruit
from station. WM H. WHITING x co. Al
Park Ron, New York. rel.. 590o-Cort
LINCOLN PARK. CRAWFORD y. THE
most beautiful and highly restricted resi-
dental section IN c'anford plots iooyiGo.
fronting tho picturesque Railway River. : Y
DkOES'HER. - Warren St, New York CITY
Watching RIDGE
100 trains daily. No mosquitoes. No malaria
Send FOR bookles.
NATtHCNG RIDGE CO. BOUND BROOK Y T
IL Park Row, New York City.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Somerville. y. J.
Dapl,al ,.... .. .-.,...-.. .-.... 500 600 90
'1iN'p .......... ........ 1872 81 ca
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. Q-s 40 >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
Ry Bryan l.. Kennedy.

The following transactions were reGouutto
vesterdsv AT the New York Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos IA and l6 NeseE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

mann >, al IN Max I.irlander. 500. address
.,oadWdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

81. 23s and 23S East. Ioo5X,O; Nov %
me- 10 same. 81. 900 address. same a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
DUN ELLEN, ~. J.
CIR AMFORD

The Emerald Of tho Plain. I'm text and ill
trated booklet mailed on receipt % four Get
postage. j. 2. DEERING, Duncllen. X r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

9TH So. 8. 1855 r. 81 Ave g. 20 iox - 6.
April r. 1905; Isaac Greenman and IsiGore Lor
berhaum to the Mutual Alliance Trust 90 ~
New Yprk. $4,000. attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust 90. i1G Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

9TH TT. 625, % 1Ox2i9: April -. le0f. Isaa'
J Greenman and ano 10 Annie Greennan an
| Minnie Lorberbaum; 5000. attorneys, Lindsay
! KaliSh e. Palmer q William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

4Tr ST. 800 and 33s East. oGxi5 .: MAY !
9Df. Lena Kramer 10 Jacob Bauner: SliOr'
ttoruey. Robe t & Birkhahn, if9 Rroadwar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
uNFuRNlsHEp HOUSES TO Ler

To LET ELEGANT oNE FAMILY HcEsh.
"a rootNs and bath Apply rEoA.u,,'
GHsENL Ess. Barnes ave. and 2lath e. VIZ
iamsbridga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

D g. 300 n of 7th aye. 100 hxIs. .;
81. William Sperb. Ir. 10 Jacob W
auo. csrs. 5000. attorneys, same AZ