davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
LInooIn's socyauard Dead.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--william
8. Lewis. bodyguard to President lin
coin during the civil war. and Tor 36
years mail clerk at the White house,
where he was well known to IL presi-
dents, died today Of apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
CORNER STONE IS LAID.
Bishop Anderson officiates at eoule-
ward Methodist Church Function.

The cornerstone Of the new Boule
ward Methodist church TO be erecte
at North Grand-blvd. and Twelfthst.,
was laid, Thursday afternoon, by
Bishop w. F. Anderson. OF Nashville,
Tenn, presiding bishop of the recent
Methodist conference held In Flint
The new church will be a simple
modest building to cost about $4,000
Thursday evening, Bishop Anderson
will be the guest of honor at a re-
ception in the Central Methodist
church pariors, and will also make al
address In the chapel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
The PRODICAL JUDGE
by VAUGHAN KEsTER
Begins AS a Serial In The Detroit Times. octobsr 2.
READ IT!

rh, :. what the New York Beraid Prodsa Judge
'oThe book that succeeds is the book that has the
vital quality. For that reason The Prodigal Judge
Is sure of cordial reception Closing the volume.
the reader is touched by that rare feeling that ne
has left company whom he has known mtma'ss'
and for the most part. loved.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
RODGERS REACHES MEANWHILE
cross-country Flyer Goes tos Miles
In 115 Minutes.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Aft'
a fight OF 103 miles, In 115 minutes,
Aviator Calbraith p. Rodgers, cross
country fiyer, landed here this after
noon. The descent was made at the
fair grounds. where an enormous
crowd welcomed the visitor. Rodgers
was unable 10 say when he would re-
sume his tourney to the Pacific.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
SAVED FROM DEATH.
swltehman Prevents Man Hurting Self
In Front Of Locomotive

In frenzy OF desponlency. Michael
Smergog tried to hurl himself In front
OF a locomotive In the Solvay yards.
OF the Michigan Central railroad, Wed
neSday night. Charles Boston, q
switchman, finally persuaded him that
the time in not ripe for him TO Gle
In police court, Thursday. Michael
was fined IS for being drunk.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
Want, 100000 From 0. y. r.

Alleging that he was permanently
injured when he fell from street car
At Jos. Campau-ave. and Newton-st.
Albert Maiers fled suit against the
ID. u. r., in circuit court, Thursday,
for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

CANTON. ohio-Aviator Ely drop
ped 100 feet and in his descent hi.
Harry N. Atwood's machine. Only
Ely was injured. Atwood having just
started.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28
FMIGRANT GAP. Cal, Sept

EMIGRANT GAP, Cal, Sept. S.
ebert a. Fowler assembled
here at IL o'clock this morning, aftes
rnd A. down. He circled
about for several minutes for altitude
and then started toward the summit
OF the Sierras.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

rs Killed In Floods and LsndsIidea
ROME, Sept. 2s.--Twenty-nye per.
sons have been killed by floods ana
landslides at Bagnara, In Calapria
province.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

FOR lumber thst a. eredis 20 the
Contractor and prevents future expense
Tor repairs. see the REsTRICk LUM-
nSR CO
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

Gnc yenr ago todnyt Highest tenn
perature, 6eJ lowest, 4OJ mean, ESt
partly cloudy weather.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

Adequate Rates see Finance Keeper.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-28

Patent Applications nied By Barthe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Philip r<vey to Ado'ph Altman; ni.so % a.
torney. A Singerman. 81 Nassau 81
18TH ST. I5s 70 1862 West. % sxs5; rse ".
1910: Harry Wolfe 10 Su.an wood: tlL"os
attorney. David GolGfaFb. 30 Nassau St.
18Th ST, n s. go II q stn ave. runs szsr
2O2x ss9x 20 70 beginning; Nag
1905. Edward and Mary Genncn 10 Jacoe
stern 81, 90; attorneys. coTbitt e stern. 7"
Wall 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Nov 3. 1900: same 20
Arthur NJ Bul!owa; 5000; address, - Lo-
erry St
i24TH ST, :. 233 y " OF Sd ave. ioo. llrf!s;
Jan TO- 1905: Rachel Posnsr 10 sgmunc Wecns
Ter: 50 500; address. 30 Roadway
I2iTH ST. s. 25sf n y o. 81 eve. iooilE
Of 4 MAY l. 1870: Rachel Posrer 20 Caroline 4
KisseI. So 800. attorney. same as above.
i3isT ST, 272 West. so.lixza ); May isos;
Hannah HaislarheT 20 Michael seaman s4.oooi
attorney. Saul Myers. co Wall 81.
THE BRONX.
BELMONT AVE. " $. 3j4.s {, Of fsIst q,
81. 2x25. ixsf l0125 I: Nsy 81, 1906 Morris JsAs
and Abraham Kstz 20 Chrlstne sanger;
1890: attorney. Samuel Goliins. IS PARK
Row.
MARMIoN AVE 1904. os.ox25: M,y Z zoos;
F'redk " Ziemer 20 Joseph Z Dutey. $3.50: at
torney. T Clock. 2o22 Boston Road
VANDERBILT AVE. e, 75i Il n OF Gouyer-
neur Place - iixs2. f1x24 sxss 0: Nch IL. is9e,
August Jacob 70 Richard 2 Allen. $1,000. at
torney. 2 De Grove. las Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Of Interest TO WOme1

and the gown would be available for
rumberless occasions. Ii is maze with an
unlined yoke and under sleeves so that IL
can toe utilized both tor day time and for
informal evening wear. The skirt lus,
clears the 81 ound but, If preferred IL could
be made with a slight train, and the yoke
could be omitted. making the blouse low al
the neck. The blouse is very simple for
II is cut in one With the sleeves and made
over a lining TO which the under sleeves
are attached The skirt is circular with
a circular 1ounce. II takes graceful lines
and folds and the upper portion is drawn
in just little where II ia Joined to the
founce, giving an appearance Of slender
ness and straight lines without exaggera-
ton. The skirt Illustrated is cut OF at
the waist line and Joined to a belt and
there rs worn with II a eirdle Of black
messaline. but Il could be cut a few riches
above the waist line and the edge finished
with piping braid. embroidery or other
trimming. The model will be found an ex-
cellent one for almost all seasonable ma
terials. II Is just as pretty for wolfe. mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

costumes are made cost fortune in them
selves
Line is most di@cult 10 attain in made
over gown. for the reason that almost in
evitably II is line that is lost IN retouching
the most charming frock Of yesteryear
The long kimono shoulder line, which by
IRE way should seldom II ever be nlarred by
rucks. and the soft unbrolen sweep Of
skirt from high girdle 20 ankle. rarely can
be made 70 appear IN last years clothes
However, recently resourCeful little
woman reuvenated d seemingly hopeless
pongse gown Of two seasons past. The
dress CHANGED % be q perfectly plain
princess model and was therefore well
adapted 10 the purposes Of d foundation
over this she draped q tunic Of chiffon
exactly the same shade q the gown itself
The tunic itself was nothing more than
piece Of double width chiffon. hanging d.
rectly from the shoulder 20 the knee, the
under arm seams being outlined with q row
Of double hemsCtch.ng. 10 might be well TO
Biggest that If the line IS basted any ma
chine store will 90 the stitching. al & chargs
O. 50 much a yard. Or course. no material is
cut away and fl will be observed that the
softness q the chiffon adds grace 20 every
motion Of the Wearer This simple tunic
S. capable Of infinite variation and Of
adaptation % many figures. though In this
style. as IN most styles Of to-day. the slender
woman is a. q disadvantage. However.
with such q soft fabric as chiffon. one can
achieve with ut-le effort the three great
points demanded In the spring fashions
simplicity. line. and the product Of the Two
combined. which IS grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Passing On

Miss Ward. Of Belleville. n. J.. has sub
scribed for three copies of mag1zine 10
be passed on 10 three families living IN the
county The president 81 No. II branch
rerorts the receipts ot tfty-seven new
sailor hats for distribution among the
little mothers" from the Ever Ready
branch. four members on the West side
are giving substantial aid. money. fond.
etc. 10 woman III with consumption:
members OF No branch have suorlled
clothing for two self-supportinE gentle
women Miss Titus. % Long Island, Will
send her copies OF The Outlook 20 an
educated invalid In Indiana. all magazines
recently sent 10 the once have been for
warded 10 the coastwise steamers. as the
officers and men eniov reading them a
Rrocklyn member will send an EXPRESS
box 10 Huntland Tenn. containing articles
for Miss Kriskey's possible box" q re-
ceptacle TO which all her neighbors apply
when they are IN need OF materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
VOGUE OF GOLDEN APPAREL
New Creation Of Nine. Paquin
Foretells It's Continuance.

Apparently the fashionable world Is be-
heved not to have wearied yet Of clothing
Itself IN golden apparel FOR the London
house OF Paquln mas Just made for the
American actress Miss Alexandra Carlisle.
70 wear at the Comedy Theatre in that city,
in z new play. a splendid gown ell Of gold
tissue. gold satin. gold tune, gold embrod-
cries and gold lace. with Just the least bit
Of black as q relief to the rich yellow OF
this most precious Of metals. The satin
and tissue we're used for the substantial
uarts OF the gown. lace and embroidery
drape the corsage. and tulle. with emproid-
cries in which are touches Of black. forms
an ovcrskirt Besides the little black In
the ernbroidertes. there IS & single sleeve of
tulle In this sombre hue. showing that Nine.
Pscuin still clings 70 the one sided effects
that aourished during the last winter.
Miss Carlisle wears in the same play q
lumber OF other creations from the house
Of Paquin. One Is a mantle Of rich purple
broche velvet Of the shade known as
eveque II has deep border OF plain VEL
vel and revers OF soft satin IN the same
shade lined with er1nine. Another mantle
which IS worn over & gown Of pastel blue
chiffon Is OF lemon colored Chiffon inset
with lace OF the same shade and further
oruarnented with japanese embroidery IN
different shades OF blue. There is also a
tea gown Of old rose chiffon embroidered
with beads OF the same tone and draped
over soft rose satin Motifs OF cream lace
outline the decolletage. and over all is worn
q sleeveless chiffon mantle in shade OF
rose somewhat deeper than that Of tho
&c WI.
A costume much simpler than any OF
those described. though none the less smart
and effective. IS day gown OF white tussor
Ar,broidered In white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Meetings.

The Elm City branch. OF New Haven.
held It's annual meeting on May ct the
home OF Mrs. Els Mix. and lts closing meet
ing OF the season Will be held OF June 6
al the beautiful country home OF Mrs
Woodbury.. al Cheshire. Conn. Mrs Wal
ker. the branch president will be a Sunshine
delegate TO the Connecticut Federation OF
Women's Clubs, a. Waterbury, on May II
and IS.
The Friendly Aid branch will hold bust
ness meeting to-day al the home OF Mrs.
W. Lindsay 10 arrange for come special
philanthropic work IN connection with e
home for aged people.
The Mount Vernon, ". T.. branch held its
last meeting FOR the winter on May /. and
will resume meetings early IL October
This does not mean that Sunshine work
Eases during the intervening months, for
the hospital work done oy this branch
never stops. and the members expect 10
make credltabls showing for the new
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Hospitality COMMITTEES.

The following members will serve on the
hospitality committee at the annual meet
ing Of the T. 6. S. az Hotel Manhattan,
Madison avenue and 42d street. on May "A
Miss Anna Rounds, president OF the Core
opsis branch. al New Haven: Mrs. Carrie
E. Weber. Of the Golden Rule Circle: Miss
Isabel butcher. of the Arlington, N. j.
branch, and Miss Jean NJ. Reid. OF Brook
Iyn. The luncheon tickets, 81 each. are now
ready for distribution. All applications
should be addressed 20 the T. s. 6, Trib-
une Building. New FORK City. Individual
members interested IN Sunshine work are
cordially invited to attend the meeting. end
II possible remain to luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Urgent Needs

Contributions are requested 20 send a
semi-invelld member from Interlachen.
Fla. 10 the mountains IN Georgia She Is a
great sufferer from chronic asthma, and
the doctor urges her to so 10 a dryer cli-
mate before the rainy season. This gen
tlewomar was at the Rest House one sum-
mer as the guest OF the Elm City branch
Of New Haven. and II was the generous
members OF that branch who sent her 10
Florida with the hope that she might be
restored 70 health. Some o. the Florida
members have also aided her during her
stay in their state. She writes: II have
become very much emacisted. and after
each attack OF the asthma grow weaker
Ny only hope OF living is 10 go 10 place
In the mountains"
From Brooklyn comes a sad story OF the
extreme Illness and destitutlon OF a worthy
couple. The wife. though only thirty-seven
years old. 70 In the last Stages Of tubercu.
iosis ana the husband IS so crippled with
rheumatism that ne can only crawl 10 the
bedside Of his wife and take her such food
as they may have. district nurse visits
them twice a week 10 care for the woman
and q kind friend has paid the month s
The husband begs that the wife shall not
be sent away TO die. as she has such little
while 70 live.
4 willow or wicker cot p needed for a
man suffering from locomotor ataxia His
wife has entire charge OF him and takes
him out Of doors In wheel chair cot
for him 70 lie upon and light enough 20 ne
moved from place TO place would be a
comfort TO him This man was for nine
years the pastor of q church In the lower
part OF Manhattan, but all means have
been exhausted and only the little home
where they I've IS left TO them. There are
no children. and relatives and friends are
doing what they can. II any benevolent
person has a cot 70 pass on the full sd-
Dress and directions will be given az the
general oihce.
Several appeals were made last week for
infants clot..ing. IN one family IN Cor
necticut twins have arrived and there is
practically nothing 10 clothe them with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Money Received.

Mr.. W. has sent his check for so 10 pay
~. Nav rent for c Brooklyn widow. Mrs.
Richard Henry Greene sends s.. Miss L.
p Gray g, Miss Anna Tuceerman. Of Bos-
ron 81. and Mss Bessie Fink 81 for the
emergency fund "A few friends" al Hemp
stead. Long Island. Sc: II. 3. w. OF Cam
bridge. Mass. s. 80: T. o. T. 81: Golden
Rule Circle. 81. Miss c.. OF No. branch.
q. and Mrs Greene 81 toward buying the
horse for the couple In the state OF Wash
ington; the "Inasmuch" branch. Of VIII
iarstown. n. j.. through Mrs. L. IL. Hal
sew. secretary. 81. and the ConanI Fla
branch. through Mrs. T. F. Mclean. the
president, &. as T. S. 5. dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Responses

Mrs. Burcheil. Of Manhattan. has sent
suitable and attractive nat for the Viz
e,nia eentlewoman and II has been for
y,arded. an unknown friend has supplied a
siIi, elastic stocking for the East Side work.
Ing woman tor whom a request was made
other contributions received were d pretty
Jack for an infant from Mrs. j. Irving
White: materials for fancy work. woods.
etc. from IAN interested friend in York
ers"; bound books from Miss Rita White;
. box Of mems clothing and shoes from
Airs Louis Bossert. reading matter and
materials for guilt and rug makers from
Mrs Mitchell, Of Montclair. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BALKY HORSE KILLS A BABY
Strikes Child in Montgomery Street,
and She Dies in Hospital.

In attempting 70 get out O, the way OF an
unmanageable horse yesterday afternoon in
front OF her home, No IS Montgomery
street. Cecilia Cohen. three years old, was
knocked down and injured so that she cied
In Gouverneur Hospital
The horse. attached 20 a delivery wagon.
bolted. Michael Friedman. OF No s05 Wa
ter street, stopped the horse and carried tire
child TO the hospital and turned her over
TO Dr. Arllck She died without regainns
consciousness
The driver OF the wagon IS said BY ths
police 10 De Samuel Glass, % No. So Mont.
gcmery street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

cured tbs property IS plaintiff IN foreclosure
proceedings the latter part Of Mach
HAAILToN PLACE - Harry 7. Goodwin
ha: sold ksaterskill South. a seven story
i.isi street and Hamilton Place u'i,h . front.
age OF iis.o feet on the place ana pas feet
snd ne I'D Es., ,lssh 0.,cns'er sve: Nos ~?
dwelling houses. In part payment
SYST sTREET-rt Is reported ,b., m. car.
nesie Construction Company hs. bought Nos
80 20 ah "a. ss, W q, street 5oxio2c feet
Virginia Osborn. for improvem.n, n,,,b an eie-
vetor apartment house.
10TH sTREEr-Ceorwe Kr,u. has sold
~, solomon COIN No. 90 wes, iosth street
s5TH STREET,. J. Rvs, "a, ,o,.s for
Patrick w. Vaiely to Dennis scni,v To "a.
Wee, 31th street Q four story dvveliin1 house
on lot l519ss feet, between Eighth and ninth
avenues.
RIVERSIDE pRIvE-Th, Starting Realty
Company 81. ]. Schwartz and u W Tayior)
has sold to an investor No a. Riverside
Drive between Isth and 10Th streets. q -four
IS ixIOi feet -he compsny .eauired the
hOuse in March from H {. T7umpo Sae
sITH sTRENTGGThe Douglas Robinson.
EliIsbeth Ierer,s No. p, west STR rtreet
four story dwelling house on lot % lxas 9
feet The house has been held al $4,000.
THE BRONX.
18TH sTREET-kurs & Uren have sold
for Lawrence s.. FoIx-r a plot I2xe5 feet on
Inc south side OF 10Th street. 100 feet west OF
Prospect avenue, 10 a builder for Immediate
improvement.
LYON AVENCE-Andrew Haily has sold
for the Baxter Howell Building Company the
two story dwelling house. on plot T5xfOo feet
D Doris srseet ' u N'0" '''"'' '"
18TH sTREFT-p. A. Trotts has sold FOR
Sidney 3. Taylor tn the Russo Barba Realty
he slle
OF 18Th street. 80 feet east Of Hughes avenue
HUGHES ENUE-Heller & sussman have
sold for Jr. Goldberg No. 2l4O HugEe,
avenue S6xi00 tset. Mr.. Goldberg took IN
part payment a cottage IN Yonkers
iG3D sTREEr-Tllue Frank has bought
from the Getsksy Realty Company. through
81. I. Strunsky s Co. the block front on the
north side 81 1880 gtreer between Tiffany
1881 street and l25 feet on each Of tho other
thoroushfsrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

cuisette and the like as II is for silk and
light weight woods
For a woman Of medium size the blouse
will require - Yards Of material z inches
wide. IA yards So OF A, with yard Of all
over lace and % yards Of banding II.
inches wide. yard inches; for the skirt
SA yards q. with yards OF banding.
The pattern No 6,S43 is cut IN sizes 81
70 ~ bust measure. and the pattern NO.
e.0l7 in sizes p 20 % waist measure They
will be mailed 10 any address On receipt or
10 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern with
waist or bust measure distinctly. address
Pattern Department, New-Hork Tribune
II In a hurry for pattern send sn extra Z
cent stamp and We will mail by letter post
age IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THE ELUSIVE LINE
Especially Difficult to Attain IN a
Made-OVer Gown.

Beyond all shadow OF doubt the one IN
eispensable adjunct 10 this years style .
line. In itself line Is a simple enough worn.
hut that which 9; implies entails houls -
.oiI IN The art which conceals art Ao'.
over. the securing OF line involves no' onls
tine but money since the son ie0' -
uhich fan so gracefully require WIN '"e
execution OF nessaline. silk foundatioh'
and tb..se same soft fabrics OF which sprins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Soft rundown collars. with ties tc match.
are 20 cent?
Very nr.ttv lingerie trocks are now SELL
ing for ,l2 80.
Linen coats made In manHish style are
rnodish and reasonable al $40 and - each
Broad sailor collars OF white chiffon give
an effective touch to "tailor-mades." They
cell for Is cents each
Dresses Of striped wash silks nicely
made, are $50 each.
Olive and jelly dishes of cut glass are ~
cents apiece.
Smart French model hats are now 80
and sl2 each.
Extremely pretty dresses made OF i'm
ported chailis in several ~'odes are $40 70
each.
Shoes which are both smart in appear
ance and excellent IN wearing qualities are
50 g and 50 IS Z pair.
one reliable place not only cleans blank
cts fer 81 a pair, but also rebinds without
extra charge
Lingerie waists In d number OF good
models sell for SO and 80 cents each.
The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
| 40 sending a stamped and addressed enVelops
~ seen in the shops New York Tribune
| To insure a prompt reply the date OF publica
ton should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of Iessee.)
MAY g.

with name and address Of lessee.)
MAY g.
AVENUE 4. 262. stores etc; Margareua
Klinger 70 Charles Komp; era from May l.
1911 ss0+: address, 2s2 Avenue A.
AVENUE 2. ESQ store. etc: John Coleman
~ Matthew Clark. s yrs from May !. 1915
81 roo address, $50 Avenue 3
AVENUE c. 90. al. Mary Copeland TO
Joseph Burger: ) gre from May 1. 1Dl1. ST.
740. address. % Avenue c.
COLUMBUS AVE. 4aO all. ors Russell
20 William a Jensen: 10 w mos from
June I. 1911. $1,000. address. IS West 6sth 81.
COLUMBUS AVE, cor Ssth 81; Isabel
Adams o. Peter Peterson and anO. yrs from
Jan I 1908 $1,000; address. Columbus ave
and 6Sth ST
EAST BROADWAY. 1T, 2onfoo: Samuel
Lpman 20 Harry Shapiro: Q yrs Il mos from
May l. 1911; $3.50 address, III East Broad
way.
HENRY st. 2si. all Kaufman Realty co
to Morris Goldberg; 8 yrs from May l, 1911
s2s50: address. 2c7 Rivlngton Ct
WEST BROADWAY. 43e 20 4ss, cor
Prince 81. all. Joseph Rosenberg and ano 10
Antonio Femore; yrs mos from FEB l.
1910 $40. 500: address. 43s West Broadway
STU AVE. st1. all. / Blyn & Son 20 Fer
c,naud Buck; yrs from May !. 1911; $500;
address 81 sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BIRTHDAY Party.

There will be birthday party FOR III.
nursery children connected with the Lit
tie Missionary branch cn May IS. from
10 a m TO p. m. az No. SO St Mark :
Place. Manhattan The members OF the
Golden Rule Circle Will assist IN making
the day pleasant to visitors and helping
with the refreshments. AL who are inter
ested In tho remarkable work done by Miss
Curry for the children OF the East side
are cordially invited to visit the home on
that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with mans and address ot LEADERS, attorney
MAY 3.
~ = u
MANHATTAN


AMSTERDAM AVE " :. 7e.ii = . o, 1881
IT. lO0Y4O: April 2. 1905 john KafSa TO lsahells
9 CT stall $40. 500 attorney Stephen AronstaraIn
SO Park Row.
IRVING PIn cor OF 18th at. sox4S.s; Aprl
20 1893. Christine Ottnlsnn % the Greeuw lcf
savings Bank so 0C0. attorneys, De WIKI
Lccknlan s. De witt, ~ Nassau e..
IRVING PL. 90. sox2o Oct e. 1908; Fannie
Ri.rrnaier and josephine Miller % Lawyer.
MorrgAse Co: $50 attorneys. Wcodford
Bovee q Butcher. | Madison ave.
LUDLOW ST. So 25xs7.6: oct q. 1900: SAM
uel Rosenbium 10 Herman Herring $3.50; ai-
dress. IS Lenox ave.
MADISON AVE. " = 20 q Of $50 st. 2ex7o;
Nov "A 1903 Isabella Bcliu % James = Pisrson
81 500. attorney. 2 Pterson. A. Liberty 81
MONROE ST. o. lO0x25. Dec 5. 1905 Samuel
Safer TO Katharine Chambers. SIS Op); attorneys
De WIZ Locaman ( De Witt. - Nassau 81.
sTH AVE = $ so Il Of l29,h 81, l9.llxir
Nav % 1901 John Feldman - the German
Savings Bank. 5000; attorneys, Hollis & Was-
ner 40 Broadway.
sd ST. s45 East. IS z ot Avenue .. sixto ?
Aug IS 1871: Louis F7atto 70 Jacob AMI Antoin.
cite L5eb: sl55co; attorney I F1atto' 100
Nassau 81.
path ST. 1877 West. ssox2o 10; Jan 81. 1910