davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

because the earth doesn't spin straight
So that IL would be very awkward 10 Try
and begin the year at its real beginninS,
and almost everybody Is willing TO saw
year comes al midnight And IL YOU wake
on Tuesday night. YOU will hear them toot
and whistle and cheer. nearly six hours
ahead Of time but YOU can turn on your
pillow and remember that when you give
Baby 1913 your greeting IN the morning
he will be able 10 hear YOU. and he won't
have heard the others At al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
SANTA'S HUNT FOR HIS REIN
DEER.

This game is something like blindman
bun. only il is much funnier. One child.
who is 10 represent Santa Claus, is blind
folded BY means OF a red cap that covers
ewes and nose ANY red Tam o Shanter
win serve the purpOse). All the rest OF
the children are reindeer. and must wear
a chain Of small seighbels about Their
wrists These are 10 tell Santa where his
reindeer ate. Then Santa stands blind
folded in tue centre Of the room and
slowly counts |. p s. T. 3. s, I. S, 9, 10,
while all the rest scamper away 10 the
far parts OF the room When Santa says
ten" all must stand still. Now Santa
Claus starts in, feeling his way 20 where
his reindeer stand. Each reindeer Is al
lowed TO take five steps-no more. So
they stand very quietly until Santa comes
near one. Santa puts ont his hand; he
will surely catch him. but the reindeo~
calmly takes one OF his five steps. and
Santa IS side tracked Still the hunt goes
on for Santa must have reindeer for his
journey. Now he almost has another one
in his grasp when some kind reindeer
on the other side of the room jingles his
bells and so disuacts poor Santas at
tention. But now at last his hand falls
heavily on reindeer. Caught" Santa
cries and doffs his cap. The reindoor
that is caught then becomes Santa, Santa
becomes the reindeer and the game goes
On a. before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
A LETTER TO EDDIE.

My Dear Eddie: You did not ask TO
have the answer TO that rhyme sent 10
YOU but as you seem so unable to learn
poetry, / thought | would write to you
and tell you the answer hoping you will
profit by 1t. The answer Is as follows:
Ny little cat
Ia very fat;
he wears hat
And caught a rat.
Ede seems TO be getting her revenge
for the puzzle YOU made. doesn't she?
Hoping YOU will understand poetry bet
ter. close. remaining yours truly
HARRIET G. GUILD.
Windham, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
THE OLD DAME STOOD BY.

Grind salt. and grind both good AMI
fast"
We'll. the quern began 70 grind salt 50
that il poured out like water and when
the skipper had got the ship full he
wished 70 stop the quern. but Whichever
way he turned il and however much he
tried it was no good-the quern kept
grinding on, and the heap of salt grew
higher ami higher. and at last down sank
the ship.
There lies the quern al the bottom Of
the sea. and grinds away At this very
day. and that's why the sea is salt
10, permission OF the J. 3 LIppinco't Com
pany from Morse Fairy Tales By g. W.
Uasentl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Some of Edie's Letters

Dear Eide. ] would like very much 10
hear some more about you and your lit
tie elephant. Yours truly,
MINNIE MORRIS.
BiuEhamtOn. y. Y.
Dear Eide. Eddie is very funny. and l
Ike him very much Do YOU suppose he
viii give us more puzzles; ] like them,
too. Yours truly. THOMAS BANE.
Newark. y. J.
To the Editor OF Tribune Junior Forum:
1 would very much like 10 know about
Eddie and his life. Yours truly.
ESTHER BERkOWITI.
New Britain. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
For New Years!
BY Mabel Livingston Frank.

II FOR ths hearts that are happy and
bright.
\ for the aged who watch through ths
night,
r for q pleasant and prosperous year,
p for the past We shall ever hold dear
Y FOR each youth who Will Gather LIES
storm,
y for the naughty who mean 70 reform
f. FOR the earnest all over the land.
w for our best wishes doth stand.
Y for the year we await with delight, .
F. for the eve that is passing to-nishs
A for the anthem that joyously swels'
r for the ringing OF y o'clock bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Well though the master doesn't call
us home. we may as we'll go. Maybe he
finds it hard work to boil the broth, and
will be glad of my help
The men were willing enough. so they
sauntered hcmeward; but just as they
had got a little way up the hill what
should they meet but behring's and broth
and bread. all running and dashins ana
splashing together i'm stream, and the
master himself running before them for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
TRIBUNE JUNIOR FORUM

stand beneath the mistietos bough, then
kiss her, as this has been popular Gus
tom among all people. An English poet
has said:
Yet why should this holy and festival mrth
In the reign OF Christmas only be fouhd
Hang no loves mlstlstoe over the earth,
And let US kiss under IL all the year round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
BURIED CITIES.

/ II you say this is cobalt 1 moro than
believe It.
2 Tommy got bad bang. or rather
a bruise.
3 I call It sport landing at night this
way.
4 In our own era Leigh Hunt Is
among tire famous poets.
5. The one war king he approved OF
was Cyrus.
s. These clothes are new-have never
been worn, in fact.
Z. They can't rent one OF those houses
g. Provide "N'' certificates for these
pupils.
10. Catch that crab! o, stoning won't
hurt II.
II. T consider Dryden very hard 10
understand don't you?
IL. Like Moses on Nebo, | see my
Promised Land afar.
PALlNDRoMEs.
Forward and backward-no~. this is the
game
Backward and forward each word spells
the same.
Placed in a row, in the order ! name
The initials are frightning. but I'm not
TO blame
If backward and forward these don {
spell the same.
First a girls name you Will see;
Seconds plane as plane can be.
Third king OF judah he.
Fourth. means frolic and delight,
Fifth, n name for lady bright:
sixth, "beholds"; now guess Alright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WHY THE SEA IS SALT
(ConcIuded.)

prayed so hard that at last he lel bir,
have il, but he had TO pay many many
thousand dollars for II. Now. when ,ba
skipper had got the quern on his back h.,
soon made of with it, for he was afraid
lest m man should change his mind. 3,
he had no time 10 ask how to handle the
Quern. but got on board his shin as fas,
as he could and set sail When be had
sailed a good way off he brought the
quern on deck and said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
PAllND ES.
Puzzle Answers

/. Word enigma. Potato
,. Eddie's puzzle.
Ny little cat
IL very fat.
lie wears hat
And caught a rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

DIAM

A letter III letter
Second person, present tense VI the
verb am.
Another word for path.
A metal
letter in letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CENTURY FOLDING
PUZZLE.

Here i. an interesting cut out fold.
ina puzzle. Cut out the figures around
the heavy black line and fold then, so
that they will read 1918. In reaching
the result all other figures except 1918
disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Santa saw a river
lie couldn't swim across;
lie didn't nave a roWboat
And he didn't have a horse.
So he drank UP all the water.
Which you'll have to do, OF course
Gladly and quickly the runner drinks
the water. only To be sorry the next mo-
ment, when he sees the soda biscuit he
must eat while NO plum pudding for
Santa" greets his eve. TO some this eat
ing of a soda cracker after drinking a
glass OF water Is the hardest feat Of all.
II you don't think 30, try II. But the
race is nearing its end-just one more oh
stacle TO meet About six inches above
his head hangs the smiling face Of Mrs
Santa. with d sprig OF mistletoe above
and a sign. welcome Home" After
jumping up and kissing this the race is
over. Santa Ciauss Journey is lots Of
fun for both bystanders and contestants
and provides a very exciting climax TO a
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
BOOK LISTS WANTED.

VIII you send the editor Of this page
list Of the books YOU have read in IN"
past two years? Your name and address
will bc published with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
HOLIDAY GAMES
SANTA cLAUs's JOURNEY.

This is a race, an obstacle race, which
portrays very wildly the difficulties
which Santa encounters on his journey
TO the children. Two contestants race at
a time, and the time IL takes each one
10 go from start to finish is kept. The
one talking the least time is the WINNER.
The first obstacle that the runners meet
is an overcoat and cap which they must
put on. Running a few steps further.
Santa dhe runner) finds a dense forest.
which consists Of a clothes tree with
few tWigs bound to its arms, and sign
reading: run around this fve times.
No sooner read than done. and santa
proceeds to the next obstacle, a sign
post, which bears this legend: you have
dropped q parcel. Walk back and pick
Il up" Out OF breath from running
about the tree II is not so easy TO walk
back Just FIVE steps. pick up an imaginary
parcel and chase at top speed to the
next obstacle. This is a sheet tackled
down 10 the floor on two sides, forming
tunnel, through which Santa must
crawl. The sheet is marked:
The Ice and the Snow
Through which Santa must go.
And 20 he must, though he almost sticks
In the middle and nas to wiggle aud wris-
gle his way out. How the others laugh TO
see him kick and squirm under the white
covering: but at last. red and breathess.
he energies. to be met by glass Of water
ard this verse:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEW YEARS CELEBRATIONS.

The Chinese IN Chicago will celeora,s
New Years for the first tine on dahu'
AIRY 7. -- ----~->a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

18TH STREET-Pauline G. Starr has sold No.
500 West 10th street a five story limestone front
dwelling house on lot lSXl02.2 feet, near West
End avenue. The property had not changed
hands in about thirty years. The purchase or
No 312, IN the same block, by +. !. LDughman'
was reported in Yesterday Tribune.
18Th STREET-The Brown Realty Company
has resOd to the Ma!steCk Realty Company
Q.oUis SteekleT presidenU, the vacant lot. 25H
% feet, No II west 18Th street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. In exchange the purchaser
gives Nos. 125 and 1913 Bruce avenue, Yonkers,
two dwellings, each plot 50Hl0O feet.
s5TH STREET-Pease ~ Gilman have sold
for John Schluter No. 213 West s5th street a
I've story hathouse on q lot 2OKl00.2 feet, ad-
joining Breton Hall. which occupies the Broad
way front between S5th and Seth streets.
MORNINGSIDE MISUNDERSTANDING A. Ma
honey has sold No. IS Morningside avenue.
five story fathouse. on a plct 3OXloi Ok irregu-
lar adjoining the southeast corner OF 10th
street II is understood that the purchaser
gave Bronx property I'm exchange.
SULLIVAN STREET.-THE Citizens Invest
ing Company has sold Nos. $50 and 152 Sullivan
street three and four story front and rear tene-
ment houses on Il plot +37HloO feet, Hear
Houston street.
10TH STREET SANFORD G. Green have sold
through II. Y. Mead q Co, No. 1906 West 10ath
street, z five story fathouse. a lot 25Nl0o. II
feet. The sellers recently disposed OF Nos lOs
and 10 adjoining. through the same brokers' to
Theresa ". and May :. Ederd.
10TH STREET-George Neiman, IN connection
with Rauman e. Osorio, have sold 70 g. =.
White the four story dwelling house ct No. IS
West 18th street on lot 25xlOo1l feet. The
buyer plans to improve the site with 'oft
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Frank Gass to John G Urstadt jr; $4,000.
Lena Oil to John Zohn 5000 .,oo
Charles Wynne TO Charwyn Realty Co; slVo.
Mary Hastings to Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. $1,000. ~ ,.,,
Alfred RUSSELL jr to VIM II Gage and ano,
EIlz a Fitch 70 Maria T Mccormick: 81.
Frank Aug TO John Zahn: $1,000
Anna Young to Sarah Cohn and ano. exrs
SII Io;bn p Faunce TO Isdore Stein; $500.
Maria T Mccormick TO Title Guarantee ana
Charles Mapes and ano. eArs' to Julia e
Jonas Nissan. exr. 10 Jonas Nissan;
$50. 1876.
snme TO same: s3O.367.
Same to same; S5O,0l5.
Joseph II Cohen TO Arnold Hermann et al
trustees. $40 ,.
Never p Cohn to Carrie Frankenthaler. s2,Soo.
Louise Putnam to ELF II Carlton; 81
VIM Claman to Max Cohen; 10000.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Maud B Banks
81 600
same to Leonard Krower and ano. Trustees.
'-G LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co TO law
y.rs Mortgage Co; $4,000.
Same 10 same; S2S.OOO -,
Vim % Lowell, trustee, to Sarah B Lowell;
$4,000.
Same 10 Miranda A Hardy; $4,000.
Laura c Crane to John OBrlen ct al, trustees;
$1,000 - $780,.
Alex y Crane, trustee. to Laura Crane;
$1,000 - r.
Angelo Callan, exr. TO Lawyers Mortgage Co;
5000 an
Gottlob Brsnzger to Barney Azwolandsky; w.
goo
Jacob redorer 10 Charles Edelson; $500.
Angelo Iirogorio 10 Morris Flaumenbaum: -.
Anne g Rogers to Greenwich Savings BANK
$4,000. -,
beatrice Cornell to Knickerbocker Trust Co;
Frank NJ Clute to Jesse w Powers; ST.
Arezzauo Construction Co 10 Mary IL whitney
and ano exrs; 5000
American Mortgage co 10 Greenwich Savings
Bank. $4,000. 49,
Adelbert Becker 10 city Real Estate Co:
500.
simon r Well, indy and exr. 10 German Saw
ingq Bank $50 90
Charles Inumels,er to Frank Berchhold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

The leasing by Klein e. Jackson OF the
sixteen story Mcclure Building, at the
northeast corner of Fourth avenue and 2Oth
street, was one of the interesting transac-
tions in the real estate market yesterday.
The lease was made for the heirs Of the late
Theodore B. Starr for a term Of twenty-one
Years. with renewal privileges. The rental
Of the first period will aggregate $97S,8Io.
John A. Osborn was the broker in the trans
action.
Not the least interesting feature OF this
property is that It was owned for forty
eight hours by the lessees, they having ac-
ouired IL late in March in a trade with
Charles Brogan. the builder Of the structure,
for a parcel Of lots comprising the north
east corner of Broadway and S1st street
where a large apartment is 10 be built.
Two days later-in fact, before the above
transaction was closed-the building was
resold to the Starr estate in trade for its
property at No 200 Fifth avenue extending
through to No. 1925 Broadway The Nc
Clure Building was completed last year and
covers a plot 60X90 feet.
1t was reported yesterday that negoti-
ations are under way for the sale OF the
block front on the west side of Broadway,
the Loyal /. Smith estate. 1t is said that
the prospective buyer has in mind the build
Ing of an apartment house on the site.
The property has a frontage of 1870
feet on Broadway and is part Of the entire
block front bounded by Broadway, Fort
Washington avenue. 16Oth and 161st streets,
all of which Is owned by the Smith estate.
II November of last year William Fox con-
trected to purchase this entire block. in
tending to erect theatre and business
building on the site. This contract was
subsequently cancelled.
The Malsteck Realty Company has
bought from the Brown Realty Company
No. q West 18th street, seven story loft
building. Oh lot 25X92.6 feet, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. In part payment the
buyer gave Nos. 123 and 125 Bruce avenue.
Yonkers, two fourteen-room dwelling houses,
each on plot 50x100 feet. The transaction
IL reported to involve $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BIG FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING LEASED
Klein Jackson to Pay Nearly 100000 Rental for Sixteen
Story Mcclure Structure at goth Street.
MFGoTIATI0Ns ON FOR BROADWAY BLOCK FRONT SALE

to l.. Leiserson: for George 5. Leiner. cot
tage No Straiton avenue TO l.. Code.
s. Osgood Pen & Co. In conjunction
with Fish e. Marvin. have rented the Alex
ander 4. Trowbridge place on ManhasSet
Bay. at Sands Point. Long Island, for the
coming season.
Slawson & Hobbs have rented the tur-
nished dwelling house No. Manhattan
avenue. New Rochelle, to Milton PoWeli
for the season.
Seaman & Dollard report the following
rentals at Far Rockaway: For c. NJ. Chris
tenson to Joseph J.. Brown cottage on
Hollywood avenue for two years; FOR ii.
n. Smith to Albert Manowitch cottage
on Chanler avenue. and for Harry w.
Ahern a cottage on Roanoke avenue TO
John J. Kerby
Pease & Gilman have rented for Mrs.
Emil Heuel her country place, fronting on
the Sound at the extremity OF Davenport S
Neck, New Rochelle. n. Y, and containing
about three acres, to Horace S. DeCamp
for the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
SUBURBAN SALES.

The McMorrow Engineering and Con-
structlon Company has sold the estate
known as lakewood. at Plainfeld, n. j., to
the Hartridge School of that place. 1t com
prlses ten an da half acres Of land, with
several buildings.
Thomas y. Cooke has sold the property
of Mrs. Laura c. Williams on Grove Lane,
near Rock Ridge. Conn. consisting Of three
acres of land. a residence and outbuildngs,
to G. c. ST. John Mrs Emile d. Day sold
her country estate. Mount Pleasant. con-
sisting OF residence and about five acres
Of land, situated at Belle Haven, Green
wich Conn, to G. l.. Selden.
The Decker estate has sold to Charles
Barhash farm Of several acres fronting
2S7 feet on ocean avenue, Jersey City, for
about 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Mccain to Charwyn Realty CO; s2;oUo; a'-
torneys, stoddard & Mark. iaS Br Snta ~ and
ST OUEN PLACE, W 9. being Iots - amu
AZ, map Crawford property, South Mount xe.
non. 50x10O: Oct L. 1901: william ana ,. y.a"
n Penfield TO Nina Langdon; s2,oVoi A''oi''
George p Langdon, Southingto ton conn CONF .
LOT 40 to 40: same map. 1ooxloo' 'An'
TO same; $500 -. pr.,d,swn
road 25xl15; Nov %, 1909; Annie Leahy ana
katharine Hisgins to Anssl S Sim attornsys
Simpson, Werner & Cardozo. III BroadwAy:
Ii2D ST. 8. 231.6 IT OF Alexands1r ave- ::
75xlOO Jan "a. 1898; Henry Braa,eS 70
MARY Van Buren, Vanderpoel; $lO'Ooo' At-
torneys Bowers e. Sands, 81 Nassau st.:
NTH ST. g, 25o.s II OF ProspscII ave, ase'
viz widow and residuary devisee under VIII
Of Herman c Ludewig, to Charles ana
Edgar S Appleby; $4,000; attorneys cannon
& Cannon, 1873 Broadway. .x,oo
286TH ST, cor Of Hobart st. Io.ioo'
May o. 1917 John Buehler 10 PETER MOT
genthaler; 81 900; attorney, Fridolin "eoer'
coI Fast 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Bronx Exchange, No 1908 Third avenue:
BY Bryan j.. Kennedy.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.
MAY 10

MAY 10
AVENUE A. 1879; south store and basement;
Vaclav Futil 10 John Hack; yrs from May 1,
1911: 5000: address, 1879 Avenue a.
BROADWAY, 1871; G5th st, l2l West; store
and basement; Empire Square Realty, GO go 10
Henry II Meyer, Jr; yrs from June |. 1913;
$40. 900; address. 1864 3sth st. Brooklyn.
CHERRY ST, IS to 81, all; Southern Mortgage
& Security 60 10 Grazia Napotano; yrs from
Nav /, 1912 81 800 address rs Cherry 81.
ELIZABETH ST. 205 to 207, ALL Eva u Cone
ct al TO Rosco NJ Marasco; 10 yrs from May ].
1912: 81, SO; address, 81 East Houston st.
ELDRIDGE ST. 1874 south store and base
ment; Simon Eigcnmacht to Jennie SollinCer; 8
yrs from Dec l. 1911; 81 29e; address, 236 Madi-
sc GRAND ST. 21s to 22o. all: Alessandro della
Paoli and ano 70 Carmelo La Caprio yrs from
March !, 1912; $1,000: address 1872 Blocker ST.
FREEMAN ST, $50. store: Martha Persua to
II Balu: VI from May /, 1911 yrs renewal;
$3.50; address, 1921 Garfield St
GOUVERNECR ST %, all; Lena Appelbaum
Is. 1912; s25s7: address. 27s Henry st.
HESTER ST, 1o1. 2d and I'd floors; Bessie sll,
Lomze; yr from May /. 1912; 5000: address
JACKSON AVE. 74s. and 10th st. 723 to 125
East, store, etc: Horny s Burger to Mary II
Van Kirk; 8 yrs from Feb /, 1912; S2,100; I'D
dress. 74s Jackson ave.
Herman Isau to Isador Hersch yrs from June
l. 1912 $500; address, lO7 Huron st.
STANTON ST., l34 to 1876. all: Augusta
1912; $4,000; address. 100 Broome st.
THOMPSON ST. 231 East. store and base
rnent; Carmelo Naso TO Donate Pasquaino 4
yrs from May !, 1912; s34S; address, 23l Thomp-
son st.
Sd AVE, ?07. isr ;ct.. Julius Dawson 10
Nicholas LAlaIlaras; 3 yrs from May /. 1872
s., $50: address. 2nj "a ave.
18TH ST. 447 West. store and basement Con-
ron Bros Co TO Henrietta Gintenkamp; WIS
from May l. 1912. $1,000: address, 439 West
18th 81.
47TH ST, 1ls West. store and basement: Hell
ena Perry to Jos II Joubert: 20 yrs from May
90 o. q aal AZ
18TH ST. 513 West. store and part basement
Henry Ludermann and dno to Frodk Kohltoh;
s yrs from May l, 1912; $C60; address, $40 West
10th st.
18TH ST. 4oi East tst floor and basement;
Minnie Il Smith 10 Paul Schnitzler: yrs from
May !. 1872 $3.50; address, 401 East l39th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LEASES.

The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased Offices in the Frankel Building. No.
a John street to Edward Donaldson and 10
Joseph 4. Brltton: offices in No. 81 Beck
man street to Charles Weisz; in the Mar
ket and Fulton National Bank Building to
Princes Metallic Paint Company; in No. 10
Liberty street TO John Proud In the Hays
Building TO Adolph Hahn, and offices In
Nos 81 and 80 Liberty street for the Law
yers' Title Insurance and Trust Company
10 Joseph Dash and Kenneth Fowler
The Cross e. Brown Company has leased
the store No. West 14th street for term
Of years to the American Slicing Machine
Company.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball. ir,
have rented 5000 feet in No. l27 to lGl West
18th street 10 Phi. HerZog & Son for a
long term Of years; also 1000 feet at No
14O to lH West 22d street to Dorfman IL
Oshinsky.
Pease & Gilman have leased the follow
tng dwelling houses: No. 81 Riverside Drive
70 Mrs. W. n Shipley; No. 12l West I'D
street to DIR. Z. FOsett. and No. ~ West
list street to Mrs. Henry Merrman.
The Duross Company has leased a loft at
No. 80 West Sth street to Richard Stone
loft at No. 2O3 West goth street 10 the Tim
othy Baptist Church: loft ~ No 10 West
18th street to William Miller, and loft
at No. 100 West 14th street to Rosenboom
g. Weichers.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday to Catherine Doyle $1,000
on first mortgage on the store and tene-
ment property located at the southwest
corner of East Houston and Elizabeth
streets. The mortgage is for five years at
per cent.
Douglas 7. Gilman e. Co have been ap-
pointed agents for the twelve story West
minister, at No. 6S East s6th street. which
will be completed by June l and is now
nearly half rented.
Alexander Selkin negotiated the sale for
Archie Bmberg and A. J. Welter to Wolf
Burland. OF the plot l2lXlH feet, on the
west side of Prospect avenue, 1872 feet north
Of 163d street reported in Yesterdays Trib-
une. The same broker sold the site 10 the
sellers last year.
Michael 7. Ginnane is the purchaser OF
Nos. a4s and $50 Water street, sold recently
nv Charles Britton. The dwelling house NO
An Pleasant avenue was given IN part pay
ment.
The Frnestus Gulick Company negotiated
the lease Of the store No. $50 Filth avenue
70 Maison Bernard reported recently.
The Cross e. Brown Company we're the
Workers negotiating the lease with CALI
son &, Hebron who have rented the entire
eleventh floor and part Of tho tenth floor
q, tbe Centurian Building. No. 1882 Broad
way. reported in Thursdays papers