davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take big dose of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed.
and you are almost certain to ward of
a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Red Cross Seals

Red Cross seals are now on sale, and
every one sold means one cent towards
the fund which is being used in the
warfare against the spread of tubercu-
losis.
Every State IN the Union is actively
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16

Every family has need of a good, re-
liable liniment. For s. rains. bruises.
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there Is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

| 70 find an opening. and knocking other
wonlen's hats off with their elbows. Nv
metal disk with n hole in II will stop all
that and fix the pin so firmly that II dOesn I
matter at all whether the pin reaches the
other side OF the hat or not"
Miss Kocherspeiger doesn't believe in
letting the point Of tho hatpin wander
about in the intricacies of the coiffure
She captures hers and confines ~ securely
in little bird's-eve arrangement Of wire
which Is fastened inside the crown Of the
hat
These and other safety hatpins will be
exhibited az the meeting Of the city Fed"
on February 8. by permission OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Belle de Rivera y resolution
was adopted yesterday asking that women
be compelled 10 guard their hatpin points
There was an animated discussion over
the resolution Mrs. Cartwright wanting TO
brand hatpins as menace 10 life and
Mrs. De Rivera maintaining that this was
too strong. Even when Mrs. Cartwright
said she knew a woman whose eye was
put out by hatpin Mrs. De Rivera re-
fused 10 be convinced.
The committee expects 20 appear al a
hatpin hearing before the Board Of Alder
men before long. The chairman and sew
eral members will also go TO Albany as
soon as the committees bill calling for
regular fire drills I'm factories Is before
the Legislature Mrs. Cartwright read a
letter from Senator Thomas J. Cullen say
ing that the bill was in the hands Of the
drafting committee and would he ready in
about week Assemblymon Brooks will
present II in the lower house
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
rANT-ARY IR

EAST BROADWAY, 1sg: jefferson st. y; col
basement, store part Of cor, also basement store
in Fast Broadway adjoining corner; Louis Go.Gt
10 Samuel CRUDE. Q yrs mos from Nov ], l9lO
81 O52: address 222 East Broadway
GREENWICH ST, IS. Hotel walter; \ Burke
70 Bronislaw Zgl0blicke: from Nov !, 1910, "a
Nav l. 1919. sl.JoO to 81 go address IS Green
witch ST.
HOUSTON ST. 20 East. all; Howard ConMns
to John Casale et al. yrs from Jan J. l'll;
$3.50: address. 434 East 18th ~.
SPRING ST. lO7. Connecticut Trus; and SAFE
Deposit co Of Hartford. Conn as executors, 70
Robert Ohms; 10 yrs from May !. 1911; $1,000;
address, "a Kelly ST.
WILLIAM ST. l54. part Of ground floor:
Charles + Soyes 70 William b Scanlon and
Charles T Moran: . vrs mos and Is days from
FEB IL. 1911. 5000. address 467 Dean St
Brooklyn.
sD AVE. POS and ss5 Goth st. 2os East. all,
w 3ourke COCHRAN 10 Henry Stedeker. yrs
from Feb l. 1911: $4,000 to $3.50 address. 1854
Lexington ave.
ETH AVE. $ " cor 81 aTth 81. 5oIloo; Ralph
J. Schainwald 70 Louis VI starr; q yrs from
NAV 1911. taxes, etc, and ShS,Wo Tor hrst
wear and thereafter $4,000; address. 5T4 Madi-
son ave
sTH AVE. a25 south store: Peter Dooley end
ano to Sarah Burstein; o yrs from May l. 1903:
81 900: address 92J sth ave.
10TH AVE 23S East east store and base
mput. Isaac Silbsrhers 10 Jacob Schrt' 3 yrs
from Nov l. 1910 $s4o' address 23s East 10th
street.
18TH ST. 40 East; Albert E Smith 70 Louis
Gordon Louis supers sni David 0o'dbatt, yrs
from Feb I. 1911: $1,000: address. II East QItn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
LEASES.

The cross < Brown Company has leased rom ron,
plans for :. y. knight a new building 10 pe
erected al No 2lS West 49th street 70 LrsS &c.
Brothers & Co. plumbing supply house. ire
site is Just west Of the Broadway corner re-
Gently leased 10 Brill Brothers.
MacNa'Iv & Cochran have leased the sixth
floor in the twelve story building nearing com
pletion az No. 80 to 30 West 3G;h street TO b:
O'Donoyau & Co for Ave years: also TO W. ana
c. SCardenfcd tho eighth floor. ana, N con
junction with Ames & Co. the twelfth moor 10
HOyt. Obrg & Geger, Jewellers.
Tho Realty Holding Company has leased
through Frederick Fox g. co. the first lott and
through Heiluer Il Stern the second lotL IN the
new twelve story building at No. 22 and - west
9th street. This completes the leasing Of tne
entire building
George y. Bruno has leased FOR :. Avttahie
No. 25i Mott street a six story tenement. tOC
term NJ Years; also for Antonio and Francesca
Capozz No 2is and 220 Thompson street
six story tenement for five years and FOR y.
Parlsi Nos GOJ 10 800 East 18Th street. two FIX
story tenements. f)r five years.
The Duross Company has leased the three story
building No 34S West 2tth street 70 Lena
Trodoux for three years: the three story build
Ing No. 100 West 10Th street. 20 william H.
Halahan' th- store and basement AZ No. 100 and
1872 West l4th street TO the Prayer Company
No 3i2 West 2Sd street. four story house, 10
Emma CrichtOn. md the store No. 152 west
IAN street 20 Louis Samuelson FOR three years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Y CO to oscar Matthissen; ,,Io. 49,.
! East i5Oth St. ~ ,
! FREEMAN ST. = . cor sirnpso, =,
/ Jan g. / " Q per cent. Louis Ie,s ~ srs
! 90, g. 800, address. 81 Court s., prSo,2 pes
/ FOREST AVE. :. Iss n u o. c.s,.a
[ SllO, Jan II. ] yr. Amalia Kruze- =, 10
\ Hs5essack. $3.50. address. so r,,Ie 10 ca
lot PCS. map. 81 Josephs orrb,, a.
/ Jan :; : yrs. 5'z per cent; Otto Ls,r.Nys,
ave. '''" 70,
MARION AVE. >. 2H :, y, =,
lots. each JOSl7l. Jan l3 blfg loa, 'gnh
per cent. Niltnsr Bros 70 Title Co.. Y's
Trus, 90 q mtgs. each 10000: sss,,..t a
Broadway. ""sss b
MONROE AVE. n o cor i75'h 3, 7o,,,
mtg. $1,000: Jan 10, yrs. per cen', ~ ~ -
Fast iigth - 1-''ss
PLOT begins 24o White Pi,,,.
$50 Morris Park ave. 2j1l00. Jar IA ~
~ per cent: Henry Carroll 10 TW. y
81, 900. address. 20i5 9TH ave Gs.s
RITTER PLACE. sI4. 2oxs5. IA, ,.,
per cent: Jacob Kronenhsrger "a NJ = m
sert. 81, 800; address. 1884 jackson a.. .,
WATSON AVE. =. 2ot0 Il a q, a..
/ ave- 25xi"S prior mtg. 81 2ooj: Jan :. sa
$500. address. 1926 Walker ave h'ss
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. y m, -.
81, SIxlOII ineg: Jan 10. 2 yrs. Rsiss It,Iias n -
mann 10 clinton Harris ana sno "a ~ A.
dress. 220 Marlborough Road. RrootlVs =
10TH AVE. : $. lot PAS map Wak.s..
ia. Jan 2; 3 yrs, 81 per cent: PETE 3. =
70 Archibald \ skiIiman: $500, adif.,es e',' :
l5lST ST. :. rs y " n, go--t,
cont: Nicola Fineul 10 Clausrr-F -FT,ns..'
cry: 1854 2s address. 81 West 25tb - S's
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

~ always exaggerate the more noticeable
features OF the prevailing modes. The Il
Iusrra,iou used to-day, which was really
Intended for the enlightenment OF inquiring
minds. and not for a caTiCature, is good
example Of the sort Of eXaggeration some
times INDUCED IN. The artist seems 10
have had no way OF indicating that the
wasp waist and shelving hips Of few
years ago are quite out Of fashion except
hy producing a figure that has lost every
vestige Of its natural curves. Even the
wasp waist itself was seldom so bad as
the fashion artists made II.
In the matter Of Celebrations, also. fash
ion pictures often give erroneous impress
rions The greatest skill Is required 10 make
the smartly simple gown. and probably "
Is no easier 10 make effective reproductions
~ II with pen or pencil However this
may be. fashion artists are prone to busy
themselves with fantastic designs 10 the
neglect of the more practical though no
less beautiful ones that are actually adopt
ed hv well dressed women.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
A S1,100,0OO FIFTH AVENUE LEASE
New Millinery House to Pay That Sum for Space in Modern
Building at Northwest Corner of 43d Street.
| ARGF SALES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA TERMINAL SECIlUN

dwelling. on lot IS s9seoti feet. near i@''''
avenue.
l3lsr STREETS Osgood Pell & % 20 baseD
sold for a. Schriner tho three story 80, 10
ment dwelling No i39 West l3ist sIets; ~,
tween IsnoX and Seventh avenues on ~
% II feet
123D STREET-shaw e. co. have so,u @ No
caroline l.. Burnap and Eleanor II. o.aI ,sss-
2O4 West l2}d street. three stoTy ~
ment dwelling, on a plot 1eN5JSlOO II -
3iST STREET-Amelia Bingham, the ac't ,o,7r
has sold through @. A. Derschuch, ,..Io, ~ a.
story English basement house. No. 40 r|tS' "'
street on lot 2ON9S9 feet
SD STREET -snowber e Smith have sola ~,
the Mack estate No 22S West sZd SUI .irho
three story dwelling on lot l6sNl02 lesc
house adjons the southeast corner OF bros"""''
which is owned BY Henry n. Chaplin.
9th STREET-The Twenty-fifth street '.hn h
struction Company has purchased from "" tie
Acme Mortgage Company the hathouses 10, 20
l43 and li5 West 29th street on plot 20
4S.9 feet. between sixth and seventh aVe.'. ~,
The company intends TO build a tWeIEs ti.r,e
loft building on the site. william y h''''
was the broker in the transaction.
THE BRONX.
INTERvALE AvENUE-George r. Read oid a
for Max Marx 10 Martin Ungrich for invest,
mert No. 1889 Inteualo avenue. fiye So So ,
apartment house, plot iOklop feet. auJD''-
ing the southwest corner OF Jennings street
WALES AVENUE-Kur2 Il Urcn have 500
for Thomas Basr the northwest corner or Nd'''
avenue and 142d street. a plot 5ONlOo feet.
CROTONA AVENUE-James J. Connor ana
James !. Grove have sold for John McSoleI d
the three story fathouse No 234O Crotona aNr
I'm part payment his cafe with tsn-year lease
az No l1OS Third avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
FEED YOUR FACES, GIRLS
Only in This Way Can You Be
Beautiful, Expert Saws.

| Some women are like American Beauty
roses" said Miss Mildred Holland TO the
members OF the Professional Woman'f
| League At their headquarters, No. l99s
Broadway. yesterday afternoon. and all
| the women perked up and smiled.
But some of these roses are withered
and starved" she added: and n number OF
the mouths sagged.
Don't do that" tho speaker cautioned
ITS bad for the face If you look in the
| glass I'm the morning and say. How well
look" why. you Will look well-boom-
ing, JOYOUS. But if you say. oh dear,
how dreadfully ! look" the muscles OF
your fnce will droop down. down. and you
will look homely. Every woman has some
good points. II is UP to her TO make the
most OF them.
Have you ever" she asked the women
before her. thought OF yourselves as
cities big cities, with sewers? DO this,
and then think how dreadful II is when the
sewers get clogged.
we clog the sewers with coffee. most
OF us. which is bad; but. OF course. none
Of us will give II up" added Miss Holland
indulgently. "Corsets are another evil
very bad for the intestines: but equally. OF
course lots of Us viii keep on. wearing
them
Miss Holland advised washing the body
out with warm water with a little salt in
Il. taking a glass or two on rising in the
morning
Iron your face at least once week with
ice" she said This contracts the skin.
which is necessary. First. wash your face
with water and almond meal-Which. by the
way, is always preferable TO even the finest
CASTLE soap. Dry IT: rub in some skin
food, rub off the surplus and use a linen
cloth until the skin smarts. Rinse with
water which you allow TO run colder and
colder. and lastly, iron the face with a piece
OF ice.
Most Of you eat plenty. but how many
Of you think OF feeding your skins-liter-
ally. feeding your faces? This should be
Done regularly with soma good skin food
Why. | knew a negro woman who became
several shades lighter after using skin
food Use IL on the elbows. too. There's n
woman right here In the audience who used
70 have the scrawniest elbows. and she
rubbed skin food on them and now they're
dreams Of beauty. Mrs. Bishop. do stand
up and show your elbows"
Mrs. Bishop obliginGly rose and displayed
two round and dimplod knobs above her
long gloves.
Miss Holland gave a list Of "donts." 20
which her audience listened eagerly.
Don't smile too much or frown too much
Every time you smile or frown it wears
away the sub-cutaneous tissue, and that's
what makes wrinkles.
Don't say words with the letter s. I'm
more than you can help. s Is the bad boy
that makes lines around the mouth. Th
is the good boy that puts the mouth in the
right position for beauty.
I'VE all want 10 be beautiful" added Miss
Holland. "to look nice In the eyes OF the
man we're married 10. or the man we want
10 marry. But let us not be ashamed Of
age. The Chinese and japanese have the
right idea OF that. You don't find their
women saying they are twenty-six when
they are forty. \ woman should be proud
~ every year she has made beautiful"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DRESS FOR THE SOUTH

This is the time when the Northern cold
drives many TO warmer cimes and to those
who are going South for the first time the
question OF dress IL always a puzzle. A
woman who makes the trip nearly every
year advises the inexperienced 10 take all
their good looking evening gowns and pretty
summer dresses All these. she says. will
be needed She also recommends as al
most Indispensable" heavy light colored
loose ulster, white serge tailor suit. two
pairs OF high white bucksldn or crayenette
walking shoes. and a soft whito felt hat
The coat she has chosen for herself is in
the belted aviation style, I'm heavy white
blanket material. with large carved ivory
buttons, but light tan wooilen coat with
tortoise shell buttons would be equally
good style and perhaps more practical
though nothing seems 30 soil I'm the South
az II does here To the articles previously
mentioned might he added two little one
piece dresses IN French flanne-White
with 2 faint dark line I'm navy. old blue
or tan. These dresses made with short
skirts, are 10 be worn under the big cOnts-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

SATISFACTORY HAIR RESTORER
When tho scalp is dry and hard and
dandruft is present the hair must be
given attention or ~ will fade. lose color
and fall out--with badness often ensu-
ing. This is a recipe for a home made
quinine hair tonic that has restored hair
10 its natural color. stopped falling out
and caused II 10 grow more thick and
abundant after manufactured hair tonics
Lad failed Get from your druggist one
ounce OF quinzoin. dissolve II in y pint
alcohol. then add y pint of water Rub
this tonic into the scalp and hair roots
once or twice a week with the finger
tips and IL VIII restore the scalp and
hair 10 a healthy condition and prevent
daudruff. II is soothing and refreshing
and keeps the scalp soft, plant and sufh-
GENTLY moist 10 encourage hair growth.
HARMLESS FLESH REDUCER-A
reliable, safe and dependable remedy for
cutting down excess flesh rapidly can
be made by dissOlvng four ounces par
notis in IL pints Of hot water. A table
spoonful three times e day before each
meal will do wonders for an over fat
person. Parnotis is always in demand
when fashion declares slender figure
a correct thing.
SOOTHING EYE REMEDY-Dissolve
au ounce Of crystos IN q pint water, and
uut a fcW drops Of this in each eye
Whenever they feel weak. watery, tired
or iuflamod. This is a simple remedy
for grauuIatcd eyclids and inflammation.
~ strengthens the sight and has enabled
many persons 60 DO without spectacles.
II makes the eyes clear and bright.
4 FACE CREAM WITHOUT GREASE
The use Of a good complexion cream
a. 81 great aid 10 any one who desires a
soft smooth and eatiny complexion. but
there IS great objection 10 using
creams containing animal fats because
a. IS generally believed that they cause
that downv fuzz that is so annoying on a
voman's face 10 make cream with
ont grease get from your druggist an
or;nco of almOzoin. dissolve u IN p PINT
,nld water. and add two tcnspoonfuls OF
cr,rcrino stir ard let stand over night
10 ,his cream freely and il viii do
wonders in oradicating blackheads.
prinkles. pimples frechcs and tan. II
ren,oves every particle Of dust and dirt
,,cpo The poros ~ the skin and makes
LARGE pOres smaller.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
Of Interest TO tVOmen
HATPIN SAFETY DEVICES
Two Contrivances Shown to
Committee Of Women.

Two brand new safety devices TO Keep
hatpns from bayonetting the multitude
we're exhibited at the meeting yesterday OF
the public safety committee OF the city
Federation OF Women's Clubs at the nome
Of the chairman. Mrs. Robert FRANCIS
Cartwright, 57th street and Seventh ave-
nue. The designer OF one of them MISS r.
A. Kocherspeiger, wore hers 10 the meet
ing in her hat. but the designer OF the
other. being a man, brought his In box
and was obliged to request the loan or the
members heads TO demonstrate.
DR. Richard Fletcher Won Heusen ~ the
designer. and he rests his faith on meteI
disk and sorew. The disk screws INTO
the hat, and has hole In the middle
through which the pin passes. The point Is
left 20 take care OF itself but IL short
enough so that n II jabs any one It VIII iao
the wearer.
THE beauty OF this pin. said the doctor
enthusiastically, "is that II always goes IN
the same place, and the hat isn't filed with
holes. find that appeals to women. HOW
nice not 70 spoil my hat they say.
BLESS you. I've seen women at the
theatre iabbing their hats again and again
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
TO MEET IN NEW HOME
Managers Of Ladies Christian Union
Will Gather at The Katharine

The managers OF the Ladies' Christian
Union will hold their annual meeting az
their new home. The Katharine, the gift OF
Joseph Mibank. No. us West 18th street,
on Friday. The Katharine IS ore OF four
similar institutions maintained by this or
eanization for self-supporting women. and
each one has a long waiting list. The prices
for room and meals range from Sc ~ TO IS
q week
Among the managers are Mrs Vernon
VI. Brown. Mrs. Peter Moler. Mrs {. de
" Bridgman. Miss Katherine r. Dyer
Mrs. A. J. Mllbank. Mrs. Henry b. Hyde
Mrs. John r. Mills. ir, Mrs Holllngshead
Dean. Miss Clark. Mrs. Roswell Bates, Mrs
punlevy Mibank and Miss f. 9. Day. The
officers are Mrs. Joseph Mibank. Mrs
James TalcOtt. Mrs Louis ~. Burr. Mrs
William a. caldwell, Miss Alice r. Wilson
and Mrs William w. Clark
The weekly devotional meeting OF the
union will be held tomorrow morning a.
IL O'Clock in the chapel of the Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and 18th street The
subject viii be Foreign Missions"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

quite simple and girllsh one. The nouncc
Of the skirt is straight and pleated and
joined TO a gorcd upper portion. The tun!c
t. arranged over it.
The same model made Of marquisette and
satin and without guimpe portions would
make Il most attractive dress for dancing
parties and occasions of the sort. AZ illus
trated, Il suits dressy afternoon occasions
The quantity OF material required for q
girl sixteen years Of age for the waist viii
be -. Yards u or q inches wide, ~ yards
80 or las yards ~ inches wide, with III.
yards Is inches wide for woke ana under
sleeves For the tunic win he needed ~
yards of material q or q. inches wide !.
yards a. and Tor the skirt So yards = or
q inches or yards a inches wide.
The pattern. No. GS25. is cut IN three
sizes. for misses Of fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen years old The pattern, 80. Gj5,,
s cut in two sizes, for misses ~ fourteen
and sixteen Th"y viii ra mailed 10 amy
address on receipt OF 10 cents each.
Please give number II pattern and axe
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
NeV- York Tribune II in "a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-Ceut stamp and We VIII
mail by letter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
A DIFFICULT QUEST
Ways of Acquiring MiSinforma-
tion About the Modes.

The woman who has little intercourse
with the fashionable world. but who wishes
10 dress so that she can, when she chooses
enter within its charmed territory without
being AZ once known az a stranger, may be
misled In hundreds Of ways In the selection
OF her attire Especially at the begin
ming Of a new season are the shops places
Of danger. for they show then AL sorts
Of novelties which. no matter how az
tractive they may seem, Will not become
the mode until they have received the ap-
proval Of some one sufficiently prominent
10 he a law unto herself and others Ihe
advice of the fashion writer's too, must he
followed with caution, for their subject
Is 50 large and so many-sided that no one
person could ever cover II all To read
and compare tho productions Of many
writer's. though useful. Is perhaps not
enough 10 pay the busy woman for her
trouble.
Another fruitful source Of misinformation
Is found in fashion pictures, for they near
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
A PRETTY SUPERSTITION.

Small boys and girls I'm Russia often do
not have the Joy OF butterfly chasing or
collecting. for the popular and pretty be-
lief Of the peasants is that these swarms
Of fragile. lovely insects are the earth
bound souls Of the dead. those which
though freed from mortal flesh are COM
PEELED 10 linger on earth for some minor
expiat!On OF sin. AS the nurses OF the chill
dren OF all below royalty are from the
peasant class. they hold their charges well
In check as TO butterfly catching and i'm
press on them at an early age how wicked
81 would be 20 catch and torture a soul, and
thus Undue them with superstition that
lasts until they are well grown
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
PLANS FOR NEW THEATRE
To Be Erected in 86th Street,
Near Third Avenue.

Preliminary plans have been filed for a
three story theatre 70 he built OF the
south side OF s6th street. 100 feet east Of
Third avenue. for the Eighty-sixth Street
Theatre Company. Of which Solomon Brill
is president. The building will have a
frontage Of 27.l0 feet on S6th street run
ming through the block to S5th street. where
g. will have a frontage OF 9l.5 feet. II will
he nreproof and Of brick and terra Gotta.
Thomas W. Lamb architect, has estimated
Tho cost at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

william waldorf Astor is the buyer or 40.
oi West T5rh street. tho sale Of which by
Josephine T. Wright reported last week.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s Browne
company negotiated the transaction. Mr..
Astor owns the property on the adjoining Broad
way corner
'rhc Winona Construction Company is the
huvar of Nos 10 ard y West Both street, sold
recently by the Holland Holding Company,
through NJ & l. Hess Title passed on Satur-
dav Tho purchasing company was recently
formed. the directors being BENJAMIN Barnett,
Never Levy and Nathan " Soowau.
Tho Broadway and CathC drul Parkway Com
pHny Is the buyer Of the plot jOXl8lx irregular
on the west side OF Prospect avenue. 3Op feet
north ~ 1IGth street. the sale ~ which by
katherine Grin was reported last week. II.
Schmidt was the broker IN the transaction.
rFe also negotiated the sale - tho four story
aaf on the east side OF Iuteryalc avenue l25
faot north 81 1880 street. fer Kahn y John
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

4gTH STREET William j. Roome 4 Co
have sold 80 II" West 2"h street for Harry
house 80 los. Was sold IN November by the
same brokers tD Edwin O. Tweed II Is under
stood hat the above buyers represent Rein
.haI a Newman. who also own No. loH and
now control plot f4yf'SH feet An Interesting
fact regarding thas" sales Is that Nos los and
NO ,,.I. sold ny the late John ~ Iarg". m"
artist through The same brokerage 0rm IA
NurU IS5t 20 E!rnal ana william Bogardus.
ana me H0garlus family held the houses for
irIy siXt, years The houses were purchased
at ans' time FOR about sll ~rp each
IJlST STREET George " Read & CO. and
William a Darling a Son have sold for Mar
fu IrETct 20 the Sound Realty Company No.
IOj West i3lst street. a three story hish stoop