davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
COUNCIL VOTES $I0O,OO0 BONDS
 FOR NEW BRIDGE
Will Petition Legislature For . This Bond Issue - Wouldn't
 Pay to Repair Old Bridge

The Common Council voted last night to ask the Legislature for a bond issue of $1O0,000 to build a new at East Washington avenue, the work to be in charge of a committee of five aldermen Alderman Brady moved that the report be accepted and the resolution adopted. Alderman Prim- rose offered an amendment that the director of public works be added to the committee Alderman Brady ac- cepted the amendment. Alderman Paddock offered an amendment that the report be accepted and referred to the Board of Apportionment in order that that body might provide for the installments and interest to be paid upon the bond issue. The motion and the amendments were car ried. The report of the committee told the history of the committees work. The foundations of the present structure are of such character that if the government caused the river to be dredged to a depth of IS feet in contract now being carried out the bridge would, be undermined, and tumbled into the river.
 On the advice of City Engineer Nc Kenna and Former City Engineer H. G. Scofield the committee reported that it would cost about $2S,00O to build new piers under the old bridge, and that such an expenditure would aid travel across the bridge in any way. From the standpoint that it was better to build a large modern bridge than to patch the old one the committee recommended new bridge.
 Incorporated in the report was Ma jor Harry Taylor's famous letter to the city to the effect that it had plenty of harbor front property north of the East Washington avenue bridge where the government is putting an IS it. channel and that it was up to the city to make it possible for ves- sells of IS fit. draft to get through the bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
WILL SPEAK ON SUBJECT
 OF TARIFF COMMISSION
5. E. Vincent, Who Has Investi- gated the Matter, Will Ad-
 dress Business Men

w. A. Somers of New York will ad- dress the Bridgeport Business Mems Association in the assembly room of the Stratfield, this evening. at eight o'clock. on the subject of Taxation" !" He is the author of a system of as- sessment which is operated with suc- cess in Cleveland. O.. and what he has to present will be of interest to every taxpayer. The meeting is open to the public.
 S. E. Vincent will present his im- pressions of the convention held in Washington last week for the purpose of Investigating the need of tariff commission. MT. Vincent obtained a good idea of the remarkably unbusi- nesslike methods employed in the con- struction of the tariff and he Is strong for a tariff commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
MULE MAKES
 THIEF CONFESS
Works Third Degree on Negro
 Boy in a Chicken Coop

New Rochelle. N Y.. Jan Hilary Palmer. an eighteen-year-old negro boy. living in Brook street. doesn't know whether he prefers to be locked up in prison or in Detective Joseph Fanelli's chicken house with a mule. The police say. however. that the mule is the best third degree agent they ever saw. for its treatment of Palmer made him confess that he stole a quantity of sheet lead from the May flower avenue school. in course of con-
 Bernard Davidson. tinsmith. at work on the school reported to the police week ago that he was losing materials and tools almost nightly. A watch was set. but still thefts were Frank Cody got word that a negro boy was trying to sell big piece of sheet lead to junk dealer
 When Cody arrived the boy ran away. Cody chased him for two miles into Webster avenue. where the boy seph Fanelli. detective on the New Rochelle force. Cody had lost sight of the fugi i've, but was attracted by the commotion among Fanellis chick ems.
 As the policeman reached the door ing out. propelled by the hoofs of Petruchio. Fanelli's Italian mule, which had wandered from it's stall. Fanelli rushed out of the house with his revolver and collared Cody and Palmer in the belief that he had caught chicken thieves.
 Palmer pleaded guilty to petit lar ceny and was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary Petru- chic is the mule that kicked down Fanellfs barn in Pelham five years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
RACING ON ROLLERS.

On Tuesday Jan. 17, two good ra- ces will be seen at the Park City Rink. The first on the programme that evening will be a three mile race between Bentz and Prohazka Both men are fast amateurs and we'll known in Bridgeport. The sec be a novelty in the way of a race something never seen before in Bridgeport. MT. Walter Hayes of the Hayes Bros, will skate back wards against George Kelley, who will skate forward. Although Hayes is a very fast professional skater, he will have to do some fast backward skating in order to beat young Kel- ley, who is very fast for short dis tance Thursday, Jan. 19, grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17

There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you we'll on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for,
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute
 The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is we'll worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 2S6 Pyramid ceive free by return mail the trial package in @ plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inepensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- day for a free package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

The Foresters of America in another column announce that special meet ings of all courts will be held Satur- day evening to receive final applica- tions for the class initiation Jan. 22- This action was deemed necessary as many members have been delayed for various causes from presenting the applica ton that is expected from every loyal Forester. and loyal For- ester will make good
 Court Park City holds the lead at last reports with Pequonnock. Wheeler and Marina closely following. Courts R1rrham. Iranistan. Pembroke and Waldemere are also active in friendly rivalry to present the most substantial increase Jan. g.
 Several courts will hold regular meetings this week. with social ses-s sions following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17

garet Kellys residence. 290 Golden Hill street. early this morning. with his arms laden with lingerie from the clothes lines.
 "A clothes line thief is one of the meanest." said Judge Wilder. He sem fenced the man to jail for 20 days and fined him $5 and costs. He was iden- tiffed as Philip Bresso. bootblacks employed at 68 State street. His loot was valued at s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
WIDOW CLAIMS DEATH BENEFIT

Claiming that her husband was a member in good standing of the W. & w. Sick Benefit association at the time of his death, Mrs. Catherine Harding, widow of Andrew Harding whose death occurred Dec. 3, last, has brought suit for the death bene- fit of $1OO. claiming damages of $150 and levying through her attorney. Judge Patrick Kane, upon the funds of the organization in it's depository, T. L. Watson & Co.'s bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17

help to the Third Precinct station last evening at $40. Before Patrolman Dwyer reached the house the men had taken alarm and fled. They walked into the house and when the woman met them they demanded money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
DIR. LOCKHART GOES
 GERMANY FOR
 POST GRADUATE TERM

Dr. R. A. Lockhart has begun a trip to Germany. in which country he will spend some eight months. mainly for the purpose of perfecting himself in the treatment of diseases of the stom- ach. He sailed upon the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. for Bremen. whence he will go to Germany. where his studies vii. be pursued in one of the most famous German clinics Dr. Lockhart is one of the best known of Bridgeport's phy- sicians and enjoys large practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
THE ELM CITY AUTO co.

The Taxi service given by the above Company should be appreciat- ed by every Bridgeporter. The charge is very small and within the reach of all. Give them a trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
THE PRETTIEST FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
CLOTHESLINE THIEF IS MEANEST SAYS
 JUDGE TO BRESSO

Special Policeman Reilly. the vigil ant guardian of Golden Hills classic precincts captured a marauder flee ing from the back yard of Mrs Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17

Wide velvet girdles offer charm. ing contrast on gowns of soft white material. Other wide belts suggest armor in glittering scales and pail lettes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right.
 An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, humiliating and rarely a per- manent success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
NEWSY NUGGETS
 OF LOCAL IMPORT
VICTIM WILL RECOVER.

Annie Brown, victim of a sensa- tionaI cutting affray at a resort at 1s9 Water street, on Saturday night, Dec. 31 was able to leave St. Vim cents hospital yesterday. Though still weak she has practically recover ed. Two of the three men who fig ured in the row are under arrest, while the third, the man alleged to have actually wielded the weapon, has made his escape.
 FIRE UNDERWRITERS BANQUET
 Members and guests to the number of 100 or more are expected at the annual meeting and banquet of the Fire Underwriters association at The Stratfield tomorrow evening. J. H. Crossley, E. J. Orton and C. w. Marsh were busy today making the final ar engagements. N. S. Crosby, U. s. man. ager of the Royal Assurance Exchange of England will deliver the principal address. J. W. Glover of Boston, Ralph B. Ives of Hartford and Rev. E. J. Craft of Christ church this city are included among the other speak CTS.
 OUTWITTED BOLD THIEVES.
 Beating a hasty retreat behind a door she slammed and locked in the faces of two intruders Mrs. O. G. Egg bert of 1070 State street telephoned for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17

New gowns that have appeared are extraordinarily graceful in their straight, long lines of skirt, and the lOoSe-shOuldered fit of corsage
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name ard address o. grantee)
Interest 6 per cent unless otherwise s's'so'
MANHATTAN.


FEBRUARY Il
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY; 2S5o g SsIS cor g u.9 lSiss esss:
P 5 LsSsy ssaSe.. g 6rs.'fi iss s'fy
wFsr ST. I47. and Barclay ST. l0s and liO;
leaseRoi. FEB To- nstali psr cent Hs1naaIs Ee6naIs
iGTsh s. cS 60 We. Hdds.s aif'Rh sigi Rsthssis
Ds5 sI+yANsI ls s.. 81 GGo II FfS : i5 s u: Dr cent
Yonkers Realty Exchange 70 Elssssia. Eusssisa prfTe,
EaES:i.. Ss5sS1 sl3ic'0' 4 = address 70 SD'l''
nth ST. 42e East; sty brs 2SK92 s,I, EeI and ID
; Norris MorEi: Esa5mar az ne 10 T2ltS Untea s!atss s5
GOO: address. ID ave. 81. ,osx
2oTH ST. Isl 70 D7 West; sty SIS, 1870 ryo@
ESQ: Fo5 6; yr per CEN sgH ones ADD asdress 81 81
2aTs ST. S. 100 4 O. iith ave, 73x9s.s:
,l;h ave $ o! 500 map Raj 4.yol lS6a ne aSf Sc
ooG5' 90 Jan a is e due Aug g. 9 pfr pa,,san Ssni,
81 sJ:. address lel West Both ST. -,
SoTu ST. 2.2 West, sty brks 2l%9s o: Eso nso
II: % yrs. Frank 7 Randall 70 Title Insurance
STH ST. mtg qo ss54 & doS s. FiSt'iias Fss 1ts
E6o5 x5UG' s3Iomcn ShstIEin 70 soph!a coAen sle'-
o55. address. eli Yves, nth ST.
SD ST 847 East sty STf 5G 2iT'ys. Ssra fS Duck,
que As 2e TIiiiSn sasse tc Matthias Schme!k'
e. oo0. address, 22I Eas, 2lst St
gsTH ST, go 10 324 East; I5xl0o sW Wnn,s Dr@
tpror mtg 500 PAD: Jan de;AahS "a pets 49,
James King TO James C'aFAe' s'00' a"N''
cosTgR ST. e :. 800 IT Of sroftordv v aye; ~ 2
,o,s eaeh 20xf0o q mtgs eaen Sb21o!; Feo ",
! sots 80 Es1s-r Rsaity and Construction &C 70
snphonse Lecuyer: sl250o address sZS Els
mere pl.
DELAFIELD AVE- 10 100 a. I; y. 05 p.r F'Snss Stas
I 80 Tieooui to George u steinmetz; SfooV' al
dress Roosevelt. ATE .1u,
EAGLE AVE, $40. l9xll5 tpror nte sAocs,;
( Feb I; 1 yrs. 9 per cent jacob AcHsrn,sh 70
/ isaac Aipern: $500; address. 2Il Maple g.
I Perry Amboy. j. o.s
! FINDLAY AVE, cor ot l7oth e. 2isS
,rres: FEB 10: due as per bond John saens ,,S s3
| Manhattan Mortgage No' S''N''
I Broadway. 1880
SANE PROPERTY 1prior mtg sI5c9} Fes
! O. trstair1ents per cent; same 10 herman
! stursbers Realty co; 5000; eedress' q East
LYON AVE. \ $. 100 f, e Of Castle HI ave:
sna Andrew Brown 70 Minnie Eummel. s3oooi
! address. SGsS Broadway
TIFFANY ST. cor Of Fox 81 iHloyl2S
fprior mtg s02 000) Feb 8; due aug 10. lsii o
! ner cent; Knox Construction CO % Henry rte'-
/ terg $500: address. 4S3 East s5lh 81;
! coieeo ave, 5. 100 Il OF l7i,t 81, 15xigS
/ Soiese ave, E. 25 II OF l7lst 81, 25xl0o, yep
! 10. yrs, 8 per cent: Annie LAMBERT 70 Snncne
Wesze.nan; $1,000. address sl5 west End ,ao,h aD1
=, SoxiOO2 Q rsb 10; s yrs; Henry " KiessiSs
ana ano 20 Moses 9 Wright; $500 address l%s
"Sai "WSii,KINs lzgi9s AVE. 1871 4oxi4ex lreg: FEB 10;
vr.- M,tcheii-Me epsrmott Constructor co 70
Ss5t.,y Mortgage Co; $4,000; address, ossinlns.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Although operations in the various OIL
districts have been n.ore or less interrupted
ourins the last week by weather conditions
the developments in several fields have
been o. an extraordinary character. Con-
siderable interest centres in the Louisiana
helds as e result OF the bringing in OF
ershor last Thursday near Vinton. which
ar the start flowed ct the rate Of 5000 bar
rels day. II is believed that the well
will easily be good for 1000 barrels daily
When turned On !ull. Anothe! event Wh!ch
attracted the attention OF operators was the
bringing ~ OF Z gusher N the Lima. Oh!o,
feld BY the Sun Company This well -
unlike other wells OF the district, mas
frSn the start. while the output OF the
other wells has shown a tendency 70 oe-
c!l.e. Inc wei! started 70, now az ABOUT
500 barrels : day. and from last reports ne
In ths Ellsworth district. in Tyler County.
" Va an Independent company mas
brought in well which produced e bar
rels the first tWenty-four hours; ns u
sgr,e COMPANY recently in his district. and
the indications for 2 new poo, In the Soutn-
western district are considered good. Oper'r
tions IN Roane County are IalheI aCu t &: {:
A iarEe amount Of work IS starting, and !S
nnder way in the district, but the compe-
lions have been few, and OF not much I'M :
portance In the Illinois held operauons
are confined largely 70 the Lawrence County
district, where : humber OF ordinary wells
aIe repnrted. In the Oklahoma felds mucn
interest is manifested and large amouni
oi woIk is Icing done. The influx OF OF
operators and investors IS larger than tor
several years, and rurors. OF deals are
main main Unchanged al 7.4o in. barrels and $50
il ass unchanged al SGD per imperial gal"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
REALTY BOND ISSUE SOLD
Long Beach Estates Places TWO
Million in Europe.

Ex-senator William H. Reynolds. presi-
dent OF Estates Of Long Beach, announced
yesterday the placement Of the recent
g 900 90 registered hrst mortgage per
cent gole bend issue by the Long Beach
conranv. The transaction which was con-
summated ahroad-!n the course Of Mr..
Reynolds's European trip-involves one OF
the largest single financial transactions in
real estate securities in several years and
Is doublY significant, inasmuch as II may
be regarded as substantial evidence OF the
renewed interest OF foreign investors In
American enterprises. In this connection
il may be stated that Mr. Reynolds. far
from finding a restricted market for his
securities. could have underWritten this
bond issue two or three times over.
When seen at his ofice. No 225 Fifth
avenue. yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds declined
az the present time to reveal the identity
OF the underwriters. but freely discussed
tendencies Of the European capitalists with
respect 10 American undertakings He said:
There IS not the slightest question as 70
the attitude or English capital toward COCO
American securities. Where investment IN
European securities pa.ys and, ct best,
3is per cent, SAFE American outlets paving
ana D per cent pl SSef!l q !i!G GL!t.!S e'N! 4+l5
aspect 10 British investors. Speaking not
from hearsay. but from persona! knowi.
edge ! can unhesitatingly assert tnaI
American securities which are well pro-
tected and able to meet successfully 2 rigld
scrutiny need go no fu, ther ahelc tAan
LHn6or ~ search Of capital.
There is abundant evidence Throughout
Europe that ts,is attitude Is recognized oy
the business men OF Continenta! countTleS,
and complaints from Austrian. French ana
even German sources over the favor WIFE
which English capital views Ar.eiican Sc
curities are frequent and voc!terous.
Asked as 10 the business and financial
outlook here for the coming months. Mr.
Reynolds said thar no had 70 reason "a
dlffer with toreisn capitalists he hac me-
while abroad who, as he had ALREADY
stated. were inclined TO regard SOUND
American projects with the u:moSt :n 53 IavGr,
&c further said that 100000 hotel 70
accommodate 250o guests is 10 be erected
at Long seach. and that ne has unae!- eg
taken NEGOTIATIONS 10 have the manage
n1ent OF fhe house put into the hands OF
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Nylth name and address OF pIrchaser)
FEBRUARY y.
Nt.S-na aTTAN

MANHATTAN
BOULEVARD Tor Public Drive), cor iM2eth M
st Tore Is Sxi4x irreg. Broadway. cor l2bta
81 go!e 81 2AiaGx lrreg; Emma Z thompson
s.5 s,o n Robert J Priur. Georee q Prior A.
eyaraer 3 frior arg Em'y f"''' 0'' 10 ~
address. 3l6i Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY Gertrude F!e!c 10 same
Oct Il. 81. address as above
SAME PROPERTY: chea 2 Thomp'on ct 81
70 sans: Oct rs: 81
SAME PROPERTY: Charles Il parke ct al 70
same Oet II. 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Isaac psrks 10 same:
Oct q: 81 address "a above
BRoApwAY. $3.50 10 ss5s. cor lolst 81
.tv brk 0s iixIoO. Crystal Really. sne Con-
firusft9a sotS, CO to Php & ksyy aa:S as 81 s''O'
SAME PROPERTY: Phnip Leysy TO LNui.
p,,rus Alexander II Ptncus ana Henry HAM
burger (nltc $2i0O0Ol Feb 10: 500: address. SsI
18th ave. o
FORSYTH ST. IFS: sty brk;; 26xi0oS L 11 ana
ga COO, Jan is; 500 address Is West 2oth s.
rank AYE s{2 Of RsSs1t: sS5a s. jahs RlSsO9 g.
1906 500. address. premises.
MERCER ST. " 5. SOe 4 Of 20 ct vs. so. 10 ;, ;
5mltv ans ~ rIeg. Mercer 81 NE & %s y ~ :
81 'S rSr,Ssrict % sei'ar (mts $4,000; Feb 10:
$40. 200: address. II W'nne'a ave MOUNT '''''''
Sullivan ST. 214 To 2ls; 8 sty trk. s5xloo
ra,,,s - &.csrberenx 10 Yonkers Realty EXSaenee
mt S7S 900: slC0 address. 369 South hroaH-
way Yonkers. \ } -, ,oeoe a.
ocru sr l5i Ia 1877 West: sty brk. lodxss,,y %, y
80 ~ pi.cus a. Al 10 Fabian ConsruSu,n 70
trrtg sis5 o00 Feb 8: 500; adarsss' ''''
way -. S,, .oxas q.
SGD 81 80 sn3 8le b s1'i R.sl,v sy 60 o' mtg sa2-
o-0' Fsb 10. q. address. $40 brose"ay.
saTH ST se 1856 o. .; Iyh psssssg aye IpfnNv s1tS
JJ9tn s'3 ~ ais 500: address l55 East l@e'h
SAME PROPERTY: Lpeio NJ ReardHan to
, same: Feb 0. 81. ;. SAW.
SAME PROPERTY; John ,lsss sos'1,s-hn KS nasl i26h
mtg $500. FAB o. si' 'l1''-''
.srv ST 1855 10 lsl West sty 65S psS5:y1- sSxss
reiix Isn.n et ri 70 the flnshcs 70 s5sress ~.
ch.stnat c1i t'ii 81. Philaasphia. ,,,v
stTH ST. $. $50 Il W o' !cth ave; "a I+sn :
100 yohn P c chidTes 20 tFs Fsn so",nH g. e..
/ Catholic Church ot ;, Afh'i0''
! SSSre.s 6i3 Yves, 5ith 81.
ssTu ct sos and 80 west, sly eLk, sis
,nSb Mile 3 Paka: % Bernnsto HsiSsh WIsss, Ivts,
/ SG7S d6O); Feb >. $500. Ae''eSS'
:srH 500 isi st,,,ys. qys; aSTiooSs: 81 "a:
! Gr6ss s05 WASHINGTON avg 81 hrk stxlo0 !;
, e9TH cs..,sieon 81 tsS 70 iE.SaTd AaIen uar'
tmts yyis SO e'So0J: 500. address sSol lpth ave
Rf1S9E5y2sr iS9p sr :. 1879 It W 9; lsS ave. 81 qs q
nsrt Feb s, 500. address EllsHviie: Va o,
l22D 81, HrfioiS 70 john clohtssy.
Jan s. aadress 4?2 Eaa, ~ if5e R1o.swsy 81 100,
/ , i''D "a REIGN TO Mile Paka: Cmte
sSIIs oooS All ttls: all liens: Feb ?: 500: ad'
dress. 30 west nth 81.
THE BRONX.
rrrAF1Er.D AVE. 5 100 q W OF Living
pGLHt aT, tSIcS 10 trreg. Samuel Warwick tf
iiI9n iesa Tiiisbaul FEB io' 500 address 2ol "ss
! lottn ttr AVE-. Gi0. l9xii5. Celia Kommel q
,LESs y fle,man, Ell: address. go Eagle ave
FiSpLSY AVE a. saryeS GaT,1s res ot 70 lss fobl
49, Pcb 10. sl5lO0. address. All Csntra
Park West AL. .oo.. r1...r1 4 cr,,,
icy st0o. sddres., GA west End ave
TTNTON AVE TAI. 2IxIlod. frank Valent'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with mama and address o, lenders attorney
FEBRUARY IL
MANHATTAN

AUDUBON AVE. cor lT5th st, i0o1so & &sx
,n6 sx9S .. Ttb H. 1910. Simon Improvement GO
~ DsVid shaw and samuel J sllbermap: sl3 GOO.
si,srnsv TITLE Insurance Co. l35 Broadway
kIIptIRON AVE. n c cor 10Th 81 100 oxYs D.
sin on Improvement CO 70 David shaH ana eno;
SiO coo attorney Lawyers Title Insurance ara
Trust Co. icO Broadway 4,
EOUNpED nv Goth 81. by Broadway' = oy
70th Il v by Amsterdam ave. Feo ], ltWs VIII
lam Johnston 10 James Crawford Ne1reery'
800 OOO attorney. Eugene q kremer, ~ wall 81.
CHPIsTOPHER ST, rs i06x25: Sept 10 ieos
sh, puth 10 George G Ds Witt. trustee $4,000:
attorneys. Dc witt Lockman De Wit. ss
CANNON ST, W s. llOs II s Of Rlvinr,on ct,
toGys6e. Jan & 1905. Samuel Remer 10 Joseph
I. Buttenvieser $1,000: attorneys. Ranuowitz
{ Fshsrg AGO broadway.
MADISON sT1 sl. : s,y srs. ~ ~ ~ ,ao9i 9i
PeTsis L Killar 20 jeorse " Moss: $40 900: at
torncys Weed Henry & Msyers. &c william st.
50 s1isS Jug 8. 1905. wm II Miller end Mar
rsret Elizabeth Butterheld TO the seamans Bank
for savings In City New York; $4,000. et,or-
re,s Mar 4 Man. 80 Wall 81.
wheHINGTON ST 265. stv brk, 2lIs3 "a
q .2xf8 II. June o. 1905 Msrgaret c Power a
Al 10 Phebe A Unfehill s650o: attorney VII
scn NJ Powell 20 Wall -.
on AVE IS. sty hrk. 2ixloo; Jan Is, 1902
samuel Borowskv 10 Norris klein; $4,000. at
ttrnev Gso~gA " Gslwiger Beckman,
9TH AVE $40 2 sty frame, lO0xlS: Jan o
1907. nf George L Dotv 70 Theresa am Hen
riet,a Blumenthal, $1,000; attorney, q F Feiner
% oTH rTIi'A AVE. W. 7snn. o. 10Th ct, ioox2au