davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
RAPID STRIDES BY
MONTCLA|R WOMEN
Suffrage League Now Has More
Than 200 Members--Much
Work Done.

In May, 1910, when apparently there
was not the slightest interest in
Montclair in the subject of equal suf-
frage, the Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian Church invited Mrs. Clara
S. Laddey. president of the New Jer-
sey State Suffrage Association, to adj
dress them. at the conclusion Of her
address seven women volunteered to
start a suffrage league. The history
of that league shows how much DOR
mant sympathy with the cause lies
IN every community. unexpressed
and unknown, until active work be-
gins.
BY the END of the first year the
membership had increased to 100.
-Four public meetings had been held,
two teas and a suffrage play had
been given. The original officers were
reelected. They were Miss Janetta
Studdiford. Mrs. G. *. NJ. FRANKIE,
Miss Margaret Reed, Miss Mary
Clark, Miss Alice Parsons and Mrs.
Nathaniel Foster.
During the second year the leagues
membership swelled to 200. The league
gave 500 to the State association and
SIS to the Ohio campaign.
Among it's men members are four
ministers of the town: The Rev. Ed
gar S. Wiers. Unitarian; the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist; the
Rev. Thomas Travis, Congregational,
and the Rev. George ID. Hulst, Dutch
Reformed. The league regards as its
most distinguished member Mrs.
Maud Darlington Booth, of the Amer
lean Volunteers, famous for her work
among conyiets. The officers for the
current year are: Mrs, George G..
Scott, Mrs. Ernest w. Congdon. Miss
Margaret Reed, Miss Alice Parsons.
Mrs. Arthur Hunter II Mrs, IL. w.
Sheppard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

child and the welfare of the working
woman; a movement for civic better
ment; in fact, a tremendous force
working for the uplift of the entire
human race, and their aid is enlisted
with the devotion to principle and
duty which has always characterized
the Germans.
Born and educated in Germany, ]
grew up in an environment which en-
ables me to understand the ideals of
the Germanic race. This qualified me
to discuss the suffrage question from
the angle which appeals most strong
ly to the German mind. In every
town in which | have visited in Ohio
and Wisconsin | have found believers
In votes for women, thus r~epudiating
the statement that all Germans are
against woman suffrage. OF course, |
] found opposition rs we do every
where. Healthy opposition is always
helpful; only Indifference, apathy.
Observation-Disclosures, are to be dreaded.
/ even found sneers In some quarters
But after a little talk the German
men grew serious. their expressions
changed from good-natured tolerance
to intense e~agerness, and my inter
views generally ended with the words
"WeH, IL this il the meaning Of votes
for women, / have no objection. In
fact, / think it would be a good
thing; let me have some literature:
wish to be thoroughly posted that J
may, speak to others on this ques-
ton" From men and women of Other
nationalities ] have heard every
other argument against woman suf-
rage that ! have eve heard adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

cere and open
m | d e d while
averse to every
thing that is se.s-
sational. Rightly,
approached on the
suffrage question,
they are ready TO
help in this, the
greatest s o c a !
movement of the
present age. Let
them once under
stand that il is a
movement for the
home and not
a 6 a II $ t il; a.
movement for the
benefit of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
BY MRS. CLARA v. LADDEY,
of the New Jersey state suf-
frage Association.

The Germans are "A conservative
people, they adhere more closely To
what they believe to be right than
any other nationality. They are sin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

monopollstic trusts
SO rallied at by
all. Through its
favors corruption
has been engraft-
I'd on our politics,
and through it,
again, the prices OF
necessities of life
have scared to
h G ! g II I s never
I c "A c he'd before.
Many Republicans
of national promi-
hence have recog-
the crying
evils of the tariff
and have advo-
Gated downwarT
reyision; but this
advocacy has beer
in vain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

be given
for Taft's record
of s~tupendous ac-
coinplishments.
In this article
of "A thousand
words each one
could record q
s u G c @ $ s + u !
achievement dur
ing Taft's thirty
years in public
office. An indie
fatigable worker.
5 o'clock in the
IN o fire.
quently finds him
at his desk and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

= iaCt dt
Chicago in June,
1912. Those who
do not believe in
popular govern
lnent defeated his
nomination.
Everyone knows
l. h a, / Woodrow
Wilson was not
the choice of the
vast majority OF
the Democrats of
the country when
the delegates went
TO Baltimore in
July, 1912.
What happened!
Invisible s V
eminent nominal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Says He Is Only Candidate Of
fering Relief from
Tariff.
BLAMES TRUST FOR THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Mrs. Garrison Declares No Re-
lief Can Be Hoped for
from Taft.
ny Mrs, PHILIP McIxIM GARRISON,
Of LlewellyB Park.

To my mind the question IN This
campaign which oyershadows all
others is hat of the tariff.
Through it has been formed those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
DON'T THROW THIS
STAR AWAY

Keep 1t awhile. The subject Of
votes for women Is going to be
before the country for a consider
able period. This Star contains
facts and arguments on the ques-
ton which you will not hnd COL
lected in one place again for some
time TO come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Borden d. Whiting Says
Progressive Party Is Hope
of the Republic. 4
"MOOSE X-RAY WILL HEAL !
SIN-SICK BODY pOLITICp
Believes Also That Those God
Joined in Home Shouldn't Be
Sundered in Nation. |

BY MRS. BORDEN ID. WHITING,
of East Orange.
EYERYoNE knows that Theodore
Roosevelt was the choice of tho
vs.st majority of the Republic
cans of this country when the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TAFT HAS MADE
SPLENDID RECORD
Stands Head and Shoulders
Above Other Candidates,
Mrs. Vickers Says.
PEACE WITH WORLD DUE
TO HIS JUDICIAL WISDOM
His Is thinner Consciousness of
Duty Well Per-
formed"
---
BY MRS. GEORGE T. yIoKERs,
of Jersey City.
President Equal Franchise Society.
Chairman New Jersey Republican
Women's Committee.
"A WoInan's reasons for Taft's re-
election are the same as any honest
PEACE WITH WORLD DUE
TO HIS JUDICIAL WISDOM

election are the same as any honest
Republican mans rea sons, if due
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

nothing. And 1t seemed impossible to
surmise whence, from which n OF all
the rooms with windows opening upon
that side Of the hotel, had come the
voice Of the woman. She might as
well have been above as below him,
or on either side: he could not guess.
But he was determined.
Now there was beneath his window
a balcony with a floor Of wood and a
rail OF iron-hligree-a long balcony,
extending from one corner Of the no
tel to the other. At intervals 1t was
splashed with light from the windows
Of chambers still occupied by guests
beiated or busy, like himself, with the
task Of dressing for the evening. The
window to his left was alight; that
on his right, dark. With half his body
on the balcony, his legs dangling with
in the room, O'Rourke watched the
opening on his left with jealous,
breathless expectancy. Not a sound
came there:rom. He hesitated.
IF that weren't her room, I'd hear
somebody moving about" he reasoned.
""Tis frightened she is-not suspect
in It's me. . . But how do | know
tbs herself? . Faith! could me
ears deceive me?"
With that he took heart of hope and
broke manfully into the chorus, sing
ing directly to the lighted window,
singing the first line with ardor and
fervor, with confidence and with hope.
singing persuasively, pleadingly, anx-
iously, insistently.
FOR the world is all befo-ore us"
he sang and then paused. He heard
no echo. And again he essayed, with
that in his tone to melt q heart of
ice:
For the world is all befo-ore us"
And now he triumphed and was
lifted out Of himself with sheer de.
light; for from the adjoining room
came the next line:
"And ~landladies ado-ore U.S."
Unable to contain himself, he
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
City Gates, st. Augustine.

Pine). An engraving of the fort shows
1t was in this shape when Sir Fran
els Drake attacked St. Augustine in
1856. The fort was again attackyi
in 1865 by John Davis, freebooter and
buccaneer. The people fed to the
woods while Davis PLACED the town.
Later the fort was rebuilt and named
Fort Marion, now the property of the
federal government and maintained
chiefly as an interesting antique.
Thousands of persons visit it annually.
In it's early life st. Augustine a
the most cosmopolitan city in the
land and all because of a mixed col
ony of Minorcans, Italians, Greeks and
natives OF southern European coun-,
tries brought to the state in 1859 as,
laborers for an indigo plantation
owned by English capitalists. They
settled in New Smyrna, but soon re-
belled against their English employ
ers. That probably was the first or
ganized labor strike in North Amer
lea.
Moring to st. Augustine, wherei
SASy WIZ oAiObtCu AdlIu dIu SlNtu DlO-
lection, the indigo plantation workers!
intermarried with the Spanish and,
English residents and their descend
ants form a large proportion Of the
population of the present city.
In 1921 the United States paid
Spain $4,000, 900 for the territory OF
Florida and General Andrew Jackson
became Its first governor.
Indian, pirate, Spaniard, British in
vader-each in turn has scourged the
town, but after the passing OF each It
has arisen better than before, changed,
but each time improved In character.
From the Indian village OF Seloy,
through four centuries Of battle and
change to the quaint old town with
Its foreign airs, st. Augustine has be-
come a fashionable winter resort
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
est in without losing his s~elf-respect.
ILLUSTRATIONS W
RLLSWUR1H~W YOUNG

est in without losing his self-respect.
Il. . . I'll do Just that, l will"
This he meant, firmly, and was glad
OF 1t, with a heart UNNECESSARILY light
ened by the strength of his good res
olution. He began 10 hum the old
tune that the unknown woman's voice
had set buzzing in his brain, and
broke of to snap his fingers defiant
ly at the Casino. That for vel" he
iouted it-"sitting there with your
painted smile and your cold eyes, like
the brazer huzzy ye are-Goddess OF
Chance, indeed!-thinking We have
but to bide your time for all men TO
come and render up their souls to We!
Here's once yej lose, madam; after this
night I'm done with ye; not a sou of
mine will ever again cross you IA
bles. I'll have ye to understand the
O'Rourke's a reformed character from
the morning ont"
He laughed softly, In high feather
with his ~conceit; and, thinking cheer
fully OF the days of movement and
cnange that were to follow, the song
In his heart shaped itself In words
upon his lips.
"Tm Paddy whack
From Ballyhack,
Not long ago turned soldier--O
At grand attack,
Or storm or sack,
None han I will prove bolder-O!'
His voice was by way Of being a
tenoro OF tolerable quality and volume,
but Misunderstanding wonderful. 1t
was Just the way he trolled out the
rollfcking stanza that rendered II In
fictitious, irresistible. For as he
paused the voice of the woman that
had reminded him Of the song capped
the verse neatly.
AN whin we get the route
Wild a shout,
How they poutl
Wild a ready right-about
Goes the bould soldier-boy!"
O'Rourke caught his breath, star
tied, stunned. 1T can't be-" he
whispered. For If at first her voice,
subdued In distance, had stirred his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
FLORIDA CITY
St. Augustine Was Once al, In
dian Village.
First Colony Established by French
Huguenots In 1864 Was Raced by
the spanlards and Its lnhab-
itants Killed.

st. Augustine, Fla.-Four centuries
ago an Indian town known as Seloy
stood on the site of what is now st.
Augustine. On Easter Sunday, 15l2'
Ponce de Leon, Spanish explorer,
landed there in search Of the Foun-
tain of Youth" Alter he and his men
had 1oundered through b sandy
swamps of the vicinity and tramped
among the scrub palmetto, bathed in
every stream, pool and mudhole they
came across, without success, they re-
embarked and the Indian village re-
NAMED ~unmolested by white men for
more than fifty years.
A colony of French Huguenots and
ed at the same point in 1864, but
soon moved on to the st. Johns river.
The news of their arrival reached
Phillip II. of Spain, and upon realtz-
ing the full import Of the message
that a colony of Professionals was Set
Ting in his new world domain-he dis
patched Pedro Menendez to extermi-
nate them.
This second group OF invading
Spaniards landed at the same Indian
village on August rs, 1865, and be-
cause that was st. Augustine's day up
on the church calendar they gave the
place it's present name. st. Augustine
Is consequently the oldest permanent
settlement of Europeans within the
territory of the United States. The
Huguenot settlement was not perma-
len for the reason hat Menendez and
his men destroyed their fort and mas
sacred the inhabitants.
The first fort was built in octagonal
form and was constructed of the
trunks of pine trees. 1t was named
San Juan de Pinos (St. John of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

memory with . touch ss vague and
thYilling ~ the caress Of a woman's
hand In darkness. now that he heard
the full strength Of that soprano. bell
clear and spirited. he was ure he
knew the singer. He told himself that
there could be no two women In the
world with voices just like that; not
another than her he knew could have
rendered the words with 30 true q
spirit 80 rare q brogue-tinged as
that had been with the faintest.
Q~uaintest exotic infection imagin-
able.
But she had stopped with the
verse half sung. His pulses quicken
ing. O,Rourke leaned forth from the
window and carried It on:
20. 'tis thin the ladies fair
II Despair
Tear their hairi
But-'T1s divvls . bit I earsr
Criss the beuid soidisr-boyr'
There fell . pause He listened
with his heart tn ~ mouth. but heard
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Pulpit Bar 20 Legacy.

Boulder, Colo.-The s 1000 will OF
the late John L. Church, wealthy cat
tleman, has been filed for probate I'M
the county court. This will include a
$4,000 cash bequest to his wife and
$4,000 to Mrs. A. J.. Whiting, a niece.
The remainder is to be divided among
grand-nieces and grand-nephews after
Mrs. Church's death. A peculiar pro-
vision of the will is that the nephewsI
forfeit their shares If they become
ministers of the gospel. Mr.. Church
had n, deep-looted feeling against the
clergy, but wanted the boys to follow
business e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09

chfmed In, and In duet they sang IL
out to the rousing finale:
They ne'er rayfuse to sco-ore us,
But chalk Us up wild Joy
We taste her tap. We tear her cap
o. that's the chap
For me- cries She
'Whiroo!
Isn't ne the darlint. the bould soldier
boyy"
As the last note rang our and died,
the next window was darkened: the
woman had switched OF the lights.
He heard a faint rustic OF silken ruff
fes. IT'S herself" he declared In
an agony OF anticipation-"herself and
none otherl And I'm thinking she'll
be coming TO the window now"
He was right Abruptly he disoov.
cred her by the reflected glow from
the illumination behind him. He was
conscious Of the pallid oval OF her
face. OF . sleek white sheen OF arms
and shculders. OF q dark mass Of hair,
but morc than ali else of the glamour
OF eyes that shons Into his softly,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Chinese XIII 0 0

Caicutta.-The latest version of the
lighting between the Chinese and IT,
betans. which comes from Gyangzs, il,
that Lhasa is besieged aud is burning.
Two thousand Chinese with Maxim
guns moved down 5000 TibetanA m
Guiding many women and children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Cro BE CONTINUED
Carte and Pierce.

He-What do you women do at
your club?
She-Talk about the faults OF rem
men. What do you do at yours!
He-Try to forget tbs faults Of you
women.-Boston T~raaSoripk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
KIND ~InslnLatIon

He-I Q where the hmskers NJ
shooting people. installing them fps
game.
shs-Then you had better be vsey
careful about going out. o. they msk
shoot you for . goesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

YESTERDAY AVE, cor Of i19tA a.
39.1iNl06; Gusse Herman 10 Jacob II West
helmcr, SG1 Yves; I2lst 81: Sept ls 6mtg
$4,000: 81; attorney, Lawyers Title Insur-
ancc and Trust co. leo Broadway.
COLUMBUS AVE, 4S3 94.10x25.4x iTreg;
Jacob ~ Westnemer 10 Gussie Herman. 100
West Ssth st (mtg $4,000; sept II; 500;
ATTORNEYS. Straus & straus. Beekman 81.
CHERRY ST. 3SJ-S9. Q cor Of SCANNED
CT $3.50, 7L2x1jG 10 n Of water II
lG32-3G) E71.3 to Scammol 81 xl5l: Jno II
Boelne 10 Pincus Lowenfeld. LOG East 6fth
ST, and ano. all liens; Sept 30; 81; attorney.
o u Jugermsn, 40 Broadway
HESTER 81; %. 22;iOxloo; Mary i Ren,
~: b and s; SEPT o: 81: attorney, " Last
garten. 6s William st.
LAFAYETTE ST. 140-44. " cor OF How
co to Bradstreet Co $40 Broadway (mtg
s115, OOO): Sept %: 500. attorney. lawyers
Tito Insurance and Trust co. 100 Broadway
MADISON AVE. n cor OF 12sth 81, 5oS
12.6; Thai Realty CO TO Gertrude j Hirsch,
321 west 9fd 81 ana s: all liens; Sept 20
500; attorneys Bandler & Haas. AZ Broad
way.
SAME PROPERTY tre rntgl: Martha W
Wen 20 same; c; Sept "a; 81; attorneys,
same rs above
MANHATTAN AVE. 521. 1890: John II
4th ave; Sept %: 5000; attorney. Alfred
Ioelker tr. 81 William 81.
MAD 1ss AVE, d 1884. cor Of la5th
5C4 West 147th ct; Sept 20 (nltg $4,000 !.
500: attorney, Z j C-andall, lJ4 Nassau 81.
PRINCE ST, 1875, 60xT1.3 Richard r.
Weldon. ref 10 John A Stewart, re West
5Gd 81. CT al. trustees; Aug 80; $4,000 At
torneys Phnbin, Beekman & Menken, 80
William ST.
PERRY ST, IS. cor OF wnverly pl.
22x31: Guaranty Trust Co OF y Y. trustee.
70 Gertrude a Vanderbeck. 149 West 126th
~: II part: all liens; Sept "a: s4550; at
toraey. lawyers Title Insurance 60, 100
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY Mary il Solley 10
same: !, part; all liens; Sept 6; $3.50;
attorneys. same as above.
WEST END AVE, $40 n = cor 81 9lst ST,
bs.4xI 90 2x5111Xl00: Geo W Odsll 81 al TO
Odell-Townsend holding Co. 1928 Broadway
(mtg $50. o00); Sept 10; 500; attorneys II
a e. e r Heydt, 81 william 81.
sTH AVE. 2420-22, 50xl00; Anna McNalIy
TO Helen G Voss. l2l 9th st, Brooklyn (mtg
s66. 500: Sept 20; 800; attorney. Title Guar
antec CO. 17G Broadway.
nth ST. 211 West. 2j.2xili.I0: Jennie ~
Clyne and sno 10 Asbury Lester. 11J West
a3d 81 b and 8; ali liens; Sept "a: ST. attor-
noy Henry W HclIs 1872 Nassau ~.
SAND PROPERTY; Asbury Lester 10 Lillian
u : Walker. 10 West y3d st: b and 8. all
licns; sept "a. 81; attorney. same as above.
32D ST. 81 West; o sty blk 2jx9s.0. James
& Metcalfe 10 Erzelia r Netcalfe, Buffalo,
extrx mig 500 600: = part; March J. 1900:
500: address, Buffalo.
42D ST, $. 5Is n OF sth ave. 22x9S o:
Charles j. Culpeper to ASA & Gambler Imam
Park. Atlanta, Ga; correction deed; Sept 4;
81; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 60.
1876 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease e. Gilman have rented apart
,nents in the following buildings: AZ
No 800 Central Park West 10 II. NJ
Towls. NJ. and L. Hummer, Elizabeth Lee
NJ. c. Hall. G Sacchi. a. J. Looms Is
II. D.; J.. Helm, Mrs. B. II. Lage ana ~,
halrnessinger. At No. s1l West ll+tn
street. to II. r. Swope. G. A. Apstln'
Mrs Ellen NJ. Shepard and y. n. Lore
Al No. 465 Central Park West, TO l.. W
IoY and T. Weingartner. AT No. y.
riverside Drive, to W; u. Coyerda,e; M NJ
q. Danielson, VI. Stack, A. VI. FOX; -
w. Weymss. d. Goodstein. e; l. Wal
grove, c. 4. Gilfeather.- G. G; Hunt 1 ana
e W1nder. Al No. 551 West RON
sfreet. 10 G. r. Desh, L. Brin, r. Good
heart. ii. Jacoby, G. Kassob. Z Miller,
o. ]. Dorwin, 2. Burger. Katherine n
Haun. n y. Woods. a Hirch, MI
Hanna and J. a. schnapp. AT No. 81.
West 93d street 70 p. d. Faganss, 30 "A rs ,,
Gibbs and NJ. G. Cooper. AZ no. ~ hast
10Th street, 10 Mrs. G. Gillen, u. r..
rreacv and Mrs. Elizabeth Laubinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Carstlen & Lennekin have leased for
Webster y Mablo * Co. part of the ninth
floor at 40. 1r5 East 9th street to David
J.. Schneer. and part Of the sixth floor
to Messrs Grahame e Linson: also space
at No. $3.50 Fourth avenue to John j.
Curtis. to Charles Kaye at No. l3l-iSS East
ed street. and TO Joseph J. HOhler: also
entire floor at No. % East 23d street to
the Tip Tap Chemical Company.
Porter a Co rented the dwelling
houses No. ISL LenoX avenue, for estate
OF Thomas Lewis: No. GS West llsth
street, for Percy j. Fuller; No. l0j W est
j26th street, for Lazarus Fried: no. ~
West 18th street, for Robert +. Hubbard;
No. leo West 1"2d street, for Blandy,
Mooney & Shipman: No 162 West I'D
street. for Anna Stang: No. 81 West l2tth
street. for Irving Emmons; No 30 West
1e7th street. for H. 5. Cohen; No. ~
West 121th street. for Julia \. Restort;
No. 2G3 West 10Th street. for Florence
! Livingston: No y West 12Sth street,
FOR &. W. Watson: No. "a Manhattan
avenue, for Frederic NJ. Crossett; no.
2i3 West l3lst Street. For Nettie 3. Eells;
No. p West 181st street. for William c.
owens: and Nos A. and q West list
street. for John ". Thomson.
The II. NJ. Well Company leased stores
5n No. 4S2 Eighth avenue. TO E' w. Ne".
10 Buchwald d Stick: lott at No. z69
West 2ith street. 10 Barnum Billiard
Tarlor: tenth loft at No. l49 West S5th
street to Ritchie q Cornell.
The Cross * Brown Company leased
from plans Tor term of years 10 the j.
Case Threshing Machine CompanE' OF
Racine. Wis. a building TO be constructed
at Nos 243 and "a West Gath street, TOT
Use as a service station and display room.
The property IS owned by the Bournoh-
willie Realty Company. Also leased TOT Il
term Of years the store and basement nos
1885, Broadway TO the Thomas IS, Jel-
ferry Conn any rs salesrooIn 10Y RAM
bier cars. -.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. leased the three
story and basement dwelling NO eSo
west End avenue. between ssth and Sth
streets, for Samuel T.. Carter, IT" 10 L.
Rcad for term of years.
The NcVickar. Gaillard Realty Com
panv has leased 20 the Isotta traschim
Motors Company the store at the nortn-
east corner Of Broadway and 6ith street,
recently occupied by the Il. Il. lhoilaS
n l.. Rosenthal have. leased INC
.1asemeDt store at No. So Nassau street
10 Robert Lowenthal, to the UNIQUE Clsd a..
conUanv The store No. $50 BROADWAY
Tho store and Easement No. 10 west 16th
street For 4. & G. Pfomm 10 Phlip
Cbanrnau, the store at No. West I2otn
street To the Unity Cigar Company, the
store ard basement at No. ia Fulton
street. 10 the Shedrain Company; O,Jo
feet i'm the building in course OF consttuc-
ION az No 25-2g West 3lst street, 10
I<aufrnan Costume Company, ana 10
Charles A. Rosenthal the building AZ tIs
northeast corner 18th street ana 'HiiN
avenue.