davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The Manicure Lady

This is the most backward spring that
j have ever saw. George" said the Mani
( cure Lady. Honest to goodness, 1t has
rained so much lately that there amt any
umbrellas left to swipe. had to go three
blocks from the subway to this tonsorial
palace this morning without any covering
for my, defeneeless head except my lid
and / took every foot Of il on the run /
wouldn't have minded the exertion.
( George, only one OF the fresh guys that
Is always standing around the corners
saw me doing the ten fiat sprint. and he
said something like Here comes Maud s.
or At least il sounded lot like that"
Don't pay no attention 10 fellows that
is Standing around on street corners"
advised the Head Barber You ought to
know better. II they we're worth listening
to they wouldn't be there to talk. Most Of
them is a lot Of short card guys Don't
notice them-thats the best way"
That's what Brother wllsred is all the
time telling me. said the Manicure Lady.
'Wilfred says a man which win stand on
q corner and pass remarks amt got the
first principles Of a gent to begin with.
CAN -co1SA A-AdA Allr pooi Is sore al
them loafers Is because be picked a
quarrel with one Of them one night when
he was escorting young chicken home
from the show, and although he didn't
say much when he got home. l gathered
from his map that be got massed up
awful One Of his ears has never been
the same cid car since. But wilfred Is
like an Indian: he never forgets. Now he
always goes around the block TO dodge
that corner and i guess that is why he Is
all the time cautioning me 10 pay no at
tentoa to guys that makes fresh re-
marks
But getting back to tie weather,
George, swear to goodness I have
never saw anything quite Ike It Sister
Mayme was out shopping yesterday, and
she came home looking ike a cld hen
that fell In a por- Mother went over
to call on one of the neighbors and tell
all the gossip and when she got home
she looked wetter than sister Mayme.
And the old gent came home soaked. too.
Sometimes / wonder il the springs
now is Ike the springs We used TO have
when We was kids. can close my eyes
now, George. and think Of one Of them
old spring days back in coIfsx. Wis
eonstn. when the first buttereups and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

/, ture ne is, and burn incense before him,
and the lady who can do this most dis
creetly, most naturally. and with the
most realistic air, as II she meant It, Is
the boss head hunter OF the husband
| tribe.
But there is no hard and fast rule for
capturing husband. No woman can run
fast enough TO overtake the man who
Is running from her. No woman can
flatter or cajole man into loving her II
she has no attraction for him. In the end
the thing that draws a man to a woman
is a matter OF personal magnetism. and
that is a gift that the gods bestow or
withhold at their pleasure.
II q woman has done what she can In
a ladylike way to win a mans heart.
and he is still Indifferent to f1er. she may
well console herself with the thought that
It is a thousand times better to be an
Independent spinster than it is to be an
unloved wife, Indeed, the lot of the old
maid In these days is not one that calls
for pity, but provokes envy.
Statisticians who have studied the mar
riage and the divorce problems declare
that there are probably five marriages
out of 100 that are really happy. That
there are ten marriages out Of 100 that
are endurable, and that the balance are
a purgatory on earth for both. Ones
own observation confirms this statement.
and, this being the case, II is difficult TO
understand why any sensible woman
embarks in the dangerous sports Of hus-
handwriting.
II love comes her way, well and good
II the right man asks her to marry him,
take him IL she wants him. but. for her
own safety. let her forbear from trying
to capture some unwilling victim that she
will have to hobble to keep at home. and
whom she can never thoroughly domesti-
cate nor tame SO that he will eat out OF
her hand
And that's the only kind Of a husband
there's any real comfort in.
The trouble with women is that they
put too much stress on love. and feel
that they are bound to be unhappy I'M
less they are married. when the truth is
that love is only a small episode In life
and that marriage brings misery oftener
than happiness. When women realize
that they will cease to bother their heads
about husband hunting, but will fill their
days with other interests than sentI- |
mental ones. and. as the old fairy tales |
used to say, live happily ever after
ward"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

daisies was peeplng through the green
sod, and the May flowers was blooming
in the shady woods. and the anemones
was poisoning on the sunny hills. wait
ing for us kids to pick them. / can hear
the calls of the blackbirds in the poplar
trees, and oven in the swamps there was
little cat birds singing in the alders.
Don't It make you think OF the old days,
George?'
1T sure does" agreed the head bar
Der. pausing for moment and letting
his half honed razor fall to the shelf.
1t sure does. And DO you remember
them cowslips that used to grow along
the edge Of the frog pond. with their
green leaves and their yellow petals,
They was the yeilowest things even
seen, kiddo. And the pussy willows-I
remember how grabbed a bunch of
them and took them to my teacher She
patted me on the head and called me a
dear little LAD. remember. And I
remember how three OF the boys in my
class got after me at recess and cleaned
me good and proper for being the teach
er's pet. Il took three Of them to do II.
though"
1t must have, George" said the mani
cure lady. But them was the spring
days wasn't they? There amt no spring
in big city. George often wish |
could go back to the little town"
Even IL you did. kiddo." sighed the
head barber. III wouldn't be the same,
Spring is for folks different than US.
Spring is Tor kids that play leap frog and
pick flowers. Spring amt for US no
more Right next. six-this way"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

The inexperienced candidate had had a
6Aa time. he had been severely heckIed
and his temper was at breaking point.
Gentleman he said. presently, in ex-
ASPIRATION. -Herodotus tells US"
Which side Is be on!' came a yo,ea
from the crowd.
But the candidate was determined 10
have his szy. ~
Herodotus tells U.s." he went m,
IlrInly, of Ekoie army that was put
70 ihgot D. the braying Of a single ass. .
lnen the crowd Rppiauiei. and the
yo1ng man thought that az least he baS
scored. Bat his triumph was short iiveI
ior again came q voice from the crowd.
This time in resigned tone.
Young man" ii said. quietly. go
sneadi this armys been tested "-Ios
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The Nest Builders
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Almost every Girl who 10 In love with
love, and all girls ara or pity than,
at some time In her life begins to store
away odd pieces OF iace and embroidery:
pretty cushion cover. q dolly or two.
pretty and dainty personal articles.
These she keeps sacrediy by them
selves. and occasionally gets them out,
and turns them over with q happy look
In her eyes. and than puts them back
again.
Is she engased TO be married. Not
necessarily Has she iover' Perhaps
not; II IL irnmateriai.
But she has something which repre-
senteth both the engagement ring and
the lover: Dreams.
And having these dreams. she Is az
happy as n every day she had picked w
a horseshoe!
This very prosaio world Of ours would
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

and get out In the open air just as much
as possible. Here are two exercises which
will help II done night and morning.
Stand erect. place the left hand on the
left side OF the body just above the waist.
Inhale and stretch all the muscles OF the
left side upward. lifting ribs and shoulder
to the highest degree possible. The alb
dominal muscles will contract. Hold this
position for several moments. then relax
completely and exhale.
Another good exercise for nervous indI-
gestion and for nerves generally consists
in a vigorous contraction Of the muscles
Of the back while lifting up the RIBS. TAKE
a big breath and lift up the chest Feel
the contraction in the back. Hold the
position as long as you comfortably car.
Now relax completely. Repeat until yoi
begin to yawn.
Where the shoulders have been held too
rigidly exercises with the staff, holding
body and arms very tense. makes these
muscles so tired that one instinetxeiy
relaxes them after the exercise is done.
Hold the body straight and rigid. grasp
a staff in both hands. Inhale and raise
staff above the head back OF the shou'
ders. up again and down to the chest:
exhsIe. relax and lower the staff
One Of the finest exercises for tensing
and relaxing all the muscles OF the body
is spear or stick throwing. Get a small
spear. a stick with a sharp point will DO
Aim at target and take few running
steps before throwing the spear. which
should be held shoulder high. While you
are throwing the spear every part Of the
body is vitalized and tense. AZ soon as
the spear or rod leaves the hand the
muscles relax. This relaxation praStieed
steadily is the cure for nerves" It ia
more mental than a physical process
and no che can relax physically withous
an effort OF the VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Nightfall
BY FRANCES TYRRELL-GML

Within. the hearts unrest. the strife of
braini
Out therc-the fall of evening near
The veil OF noiseless. close, persistent
rain;
Above, unspolled by any tear.
ono golden space in all that waste OF
gray:
And. somewhere. one untroubled bird.
Sang on her thankful song for night or
day;
whereat the low wind. list'ning, stirred
The dusk with some heart-knoxn re-
frain.
Then all things we're as voices blent-
The rain that knew It had to fall,
The wind that answered to the rain,
The bird so sure Of love thro' all
To bring. In all its full intent.
The meaning had missed ali day.
Something bid the turmoil cease;
Things stayed. and yet had passed away.
And in my soul was pescei
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

marry and have a
home and husband
of her own More:
she has here eye
on the particular
man that she would
like to see sitting
across the table
from her.
tn nately
for her, this wo-
man Is not one or
the women that
attract men. and.
worse still, tho in
divldual man whom
she would like for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The Woman Who Wants to Marry
Some Ways to Catch Man
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A charming and attractive unmarried
woman who has reached the place in life
where she sees the shadow of the old
maids home falling across her path,
frankly admits that she would like to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW HAVEN BOARD MEETS
Safety Appliances Discussed
Problem of Steamship Holdings.

The directors OF the New York, New
.Taven & Hartford Railroad Company al
,itheir monthly meeting yesterday discussed
THE question OF safety appliances, with
especial reference to the report which the
L company is to make to the Interstate
=, Commerce Commission concerning the re-
cent fatal wreck near Bridgeport, but did
mot take up for consideration the subject
Of tho disposition TO be made OF the COM
epany's water lines
: President Mellen announced recently
lsthat the company had disposed Of all It's
water lines to the New England Steam
ship Company. owing to legislation by
Congress requiring railways to dispose OF
s.all interest In steamship lines with which
wthey can or many compete, and that II
had taken in payment securities or the
: New England Steamship Company.
counsel for the New Haven have
reached the conclusion. II is understood
that the transfer would not represent a
full compliance with the law, and 1t had
been expected that the directors would at
yesterdays meeting consider other plans
for divesting the New Haven company OF
;. its interest in the numerous steamship
properties which are part ef its system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
COPPER DIVIDEND UP
! Amalgamated Advanced from
4 to 6 Per Cent Basis.

In line with the general expectation, the
directors of the Amalgamated Copper
! Company yesterday declared quarterly
dividend OF ~ per cent, payable Novem-
Der "a, on the t15S, $500 capital stock,
placing the issue on per cent basis.
Three months and six months ago per
icent was declared, these dividends being
! at the yearly rate OF per oent, the pre-
,ceding quarterly dividends from the be-
J ginning OF 1905 having been II per cent
each, or at the annual rate Of 3 per cent
In 1907 and 1906 the rate was per cent,
Nm 1906 ~ per cent was paid. in 1904 and
1893 . per cent, IN 1902 "a per cent, In
iisa N per cent and In 1900, the first full
year of the compAny's existence, s per
cent
. ArnAigsmated Copper was by far the
most active stock on the list yesterday,
the sales exceeding 10000 shares. It
closed At o., q net decline Of u point and
tx par cent under the high level Of the
year, which was reached about fort
I, night ago. It's low Of the year was 60, on
gFebruary i, and IN September, 1911, II sold
as low as An,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

PLOT BEGINS LIE # e Of Unlonpert EesA
and 375 u n Of Morris Park Hys, B1loo: car
w SalZer 90 Lena Sai1eT. 1887 wallace ave.
oct !; 81; attorney schsllosrssT' o"
Church II.
PLOT BEGINS, 1856 II " Of white Plain,
Road and 10 q Of Norr1s Park ave, ozlOVi
Christian schoeck 70 Trtdolin weber u aut
ZOO = part; Oct D; 500; address, "'i
TfMPsoN PLACE, bT, B.iIIloo;
Rosie Knopf to Anthony N Owen 752 Hswett
Place (mtg n, 500; Oct II; 81; attorney, Frah-
eis Kelly, 800 Wills ave. .nn.
ID AVE- O. 40 II Q Of 50 q fo1i svec
Willis II Failing TO Nellie L Failing, 4oIo
Martha ave tmtg 5000: Sept 81 y; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l7o BROADWAY,
Sd AVE, 8 e cor Spring Place, SoIIo; Chas
L Hoffman, referee. TO Emile W Kerr ana
sno, 20 West 6eth at: Oct is; s17,15o; attorney
Title Insurance Co, las Broadway. an
Sd AVE e o. IS It 6 " Of Spring Place, 4oh
30; same TO same: Oct 16; $12 $50.
Sd AVE. cor Spring Place. oo1io; eL s0.
3D. ave, e g. IS II o W OF Spring Place. 4oH'g.
Emile W Kerr TO Chas Heaton' oo3 o.
Roman 81, New Haven. Conn (mtg sloVoU'
u part; oct II; 81; attorney, Charles " DaS-
ton q William 81.
2l6TH ST. n Q, lot 470. map Ihconla Psrai
26xl09.4; Domenico Delo to Maria DaIo -
Leroy st; Oct Is; 81; attorney, EDWARD n
Acker, 178 Forest ave. g, N
23sfH ST, q o, 100 II OF Katonah ave, % ~
x irreg; 23sth 81, 425 u " Of Martha ave, OK
irTeg xiO01l00; Lillian W White TO Louis E7ck-
wort, at Mount Vernon. n Y; Oct D. slVo; at
torney Smith Williamson, Se4 Alexander ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MOTOR REORGANIZATION
New oompany's Stock To Be
Held in 5-Year Voting Trust.

,, The of1cial plan Of reorganization OF
ikhe United States Motor Company was
j made public yesterday. Its features are
substantially as published in The Trio-
tune on Saturday, october II, the princi-
tpal changes being small increases In some
} OF the amounts OF new securities to be
distributed 70 present seourity-holders and
! 70 the merchandise creditors.
! To the extent necessary to make the
distribution Of certificates 10 holders OF
! such OF the notes Of the United States
Motor Company Endorsed by subsidiary
J companies as shall not be paid IN full
| under the plan, the capitalization OF the
I company may be increased. II none OF
these notes shall be established as claims,
: It is intended TO distribute to the note
J. holders Is per cent in cash and voting
! trust certificates representing first pre-
ferred stock C25 per cent? of the par value
: of sl69, 1876 and common stock Oh per cent?
of the par value of 80. s9, and to increase
the authorized capital stock Of the new
; company by these amounts. In that case
70 per cent Of the amount Of such claims,
or S09, 9S5, will be added TO the cash pro-
vided by the reorganization.
The first and second preferred stocks OF
the now company and the common stock,
except that reserved for qualifying direc-
tors. will be put IN a dve-year voting
trust with Charles H. Sabin, Harry Bron-
ner and James c. Brady as the voting
trustees. A syndicate has been formed
to underwrite the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of isssee.)
OCTOBER IT,

with name and address OF essse''
OCTOBER H.
RrvINGToN ST, :o2 and 2o4 stores and
basement: Samuel FIeck to shsfneld Fsrrns-
Sawson Decker Co; 81 yrs from Nov
1912: $500: address, ga West b7tn H.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1886, store
David Roslng 90 Leopold Oppehhslmsri
yrs MO. from Nov /. 1912; Sl,o0o; ADDRESS
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1873; store.
George Murtaugh to John bharkey hno
ano; yrs from Aug 81, 1914; $aoci ADDRESS
lss Southern Boulevard.
VANDERBILT AVE, 9, bet 4Zd ana $50
sts; store l07 and 101; United cigar stores
60 20 William u hendel; p yrs from com
pletlon Of bldg; 5000 TO $4Oooo; address,
Mount Vernon, y Y.
sTH AVE, 833. ali; Charles F. Appleoy aho
ano trus, TO Hugo Consemuilers yrs ni"H
Nay /, 1912; 81, 400; address, 1913 SIN ave
IsT ST n W cor of 10th ave, l50xleO, "a
Bronx River, all: Frederick Schrader &c
i 1913: 500; address, bsi East 2s3d ST.
44TH 81, n 9, 827.6 II OF Broadway
124xIIO ali; Central Theatres Leasing 20
TO Shubert Theatrical CO.. from Jan i. lpl3
20 June 10. 1922; $4,000; address, 1flt
4STH ST, s, s27.5 It W Of Broadway
124x9O 10; same TO Lee shubert ana ah0 o
from Jan /, 1918, TO June 10 1917 s'o'o'''
address IS Central> PARK West
13lsT ST, 63 10 90 West all Ellay H H
Co to Lee Fook; 10 yrs mos from De' i
1912: So 500; address, 81 u Pell st. -,
i35TH ar go and II West, all; Jscor
NoersfeIder TO John W Conner; yrs from
SEM i. 1912; IS, ESQ., address, 80 West loom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

John A Townsend TO Eugene Hawkins; 81:
Wilson NJ Powell jr, trustee to wilson u
Powell; S13, 399 40.
George Gefiers 10 Harriet s James: IS, 900.
Clara Ninzesheimer TO Solomon Ofner; 81.
New York Trust Co TO City Mortgage Co; 81.
City Mortgage Co TO Mutual Life Insurance
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO German
Savings Bank; $4,000
Same 10 Florina " Oppenheiusr; sic. 900.
Same to New YORK. fnyestors Corporation;
500. 900.
Gustav p Helfrich to Ferdinand A sieg-
Appoilna Engel TO August Funk; $1,000.
Daniel Y Mccarthy 10 Abraham Strauss; 81.
North side Mortgage Corporation to Uoric
city Real Estate co to New York Investors
! Corporation, $4,000
WIlism II A Rubino to Elizabeth Rubino.
com; one-ha!t part: 81.
New York Trust Co TO Gibraltar Mortgage
Co: s22 500
Gibraltar Mortsas. Co to Mari. Bsrsh.
Amy A { Montague to Walter A Burke.
susan Rouge, to Mary syme; 5000:
Rebecca GuEgenhe!mer to Edmund Levine;
sl7 900
Louis. c MccI.sTy to Equitable Life A''ur-
Jane McMannus 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co;
Montenore Home TO same; $500
Marie D Bergh, extrx, TO same: SIS 900.
II A Holding CO to Colonial Holding
Lima NJ Tompkins and ano 70 John " Booth
by: 81.
Edward Havilahd 70 william II carpen-
ter: S30T5
william H Carpenter 20 Rehecca Carpenter;
5000
Lawyers Mortgage Co to George p Phelps;
500 900.
same 70 same: s2s,o00.
Same 20 same; $4,000.
George Phelps. guardian, 70 Carter Phelps;
assts ST.
Abraham Kornblueh 10 Sarah schomo-
witt: 81.
Zurich Realty Co 20 Harris Schwartz; 81.
Margaret Post 10 Eltona Realty CO. 81
Henry y Hall 70 EltonA Realty Co; 500
Francis Chedsey, exr, 20 Susie Norman;
so. 0k1 So
Isabel McCord ct 81 TO Eltons Realty Co;
SiOO
Stusrd Realty Co 20 Nicholas wspler: s., 900
John y Wright 10 Julius BranAenberg; k23l
Title Insurance Co 20 George Phelps
guardian; $1,000
Henry Martlnson 70 Meyer Jarnuiovsky; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GENERAL MOTORS GAINS
Surplus for Year $2,856,0S2,
an Increase of 1881, 1906.

The General Motors Company Reports
for the fiscal year ended July 81 last ne'
z. profits OF subsidiary companies as 1880
I4s Of which the share Of the parent com
/. psny was S4,74s,755, comparing with w.
Oss a5l for the ten months ended July 81
:, la11. an increase Of s6SO,5o5 Deductins
interest OF notes Ssj0l6 the balance
/, available for dividends was $685. anu
after payment Of preferred olViGenuS
: amounting 10 s,040,2l0, the surplus LOT
the year was S2,s56,oS2, or SSl'S1o more
:, than for the ten months ended july o.
1911.
= Adding the years surplus to the Prev
Gus profit and loss surplus of Sl,24ol7o and
deducting s., S3S, SOB, representing the re-
b duction Of inventory and assets as car
- ried on the books october /, 1910, ana
lIouidatIon losses, the final profit and loss
, surplus as Of July 81. 1912 was N'262,59i.
The balance sheet as OF July 81 shows
-scash on hand S3.OS0,92l. against %,O64'S4'
! on July 81, 1911; inventories, sl757S'S66'
: current assets, 25,311,135; current liaoili-
ties, si.Ss2. S76, and total assets and la
: bilities, S54.958l59,
s.. OF the s., S33,663 written off the proft
y and loss account, Ii,444,S67 represents re-
duction Of inventories and assets Of sub
sidiary companies operated at proht
from the book values as carried on the
: balance sheet Of October l. 1910; 1861, 2H
: represents reduction OF inventories and
e assets Of companies the operations OF
which are not yet on satisfactory oa-
= sis, and the remaining Si27,4a represents
sundry adjustments in plant account.
= The total volume of exports, the report
says, has about doubled in the last fisca
r year. At the height Of the manufacture
"a ing season Of 1911 the number Of en-
& ployes was liza; In the season OF 1912 II
was 1854, and at the close Of the last
q fiscal year I7.l7S Cash receipts for the
FIRST two months Of the current fiscal year
-,have exceeded those for the same period
e, Of the preceding year by more than ST.
10000, and the principal factories are still
unable TO supply the demands for immedi'
ate delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BUILDING NOTES.

The Similar Realty Company has COM
nissioned Macmillan Zipkes TO prepare
plans for the erection Of three five story
apartment houses and stores on the block
facing 1880 street. fronting 100 feet on
Intervaie avenue and 100 feet In Kelly
street, In the Hunts Point section.
The cost OF the six story apartment
house to be erected at the southwest cor
ner Of Seventh avenue and 115th street
by the Oak Construction Company from
plans by Gronenberg g. Leuchtag is esti-
mated at $165,ooO, not s125,ooo, as pre-
viously reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders Attorney
OCTOBER IL
Mani attain
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
AVENUE c, 1876, q cor 18th ct, 2I.6x62. 9:
Oct 20 1907: Pesel Schenksin ct al 10 Henry
G Schloendorff and ano, trustees; $4,000; at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76
Broadway.
HENRY ST, SIS known as lot 10, map by
F. w Bridges April IS. 1924, 25xSI; oct 7,
1910 Joseph Finkelstein and ano to Alexander
Rosenthal: SLIGO; attorney. Zipris. 1871 East
broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Oct 10. 1910; Joseph
Finkestein and wife TO Chevra Anshei Stuziner
Vel Anshei Grayewo "a religious corporationl
81. 600; attorney, Benjamin Kronenberg, 80 Sut-
LEXINGTON AVE, W s. eos II OF saith st.
20x70: oct Is. 1908; Honora NJ Cox TO Rebecca
G Carpenter: $1,000 attorneys, Strong Cad
walader. 40 Wall 81.
MANHATTAN ST. 81, 25xl00; April 20.
1887: Edward and Margaret Hammer TO Mar
tin Keogh exr; sl4,500: attorney. Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. l78 Broadway.
MANHATTAN ST. e, 25NlOO; April 20,
1897: same TO same: s1t. 500: attorney as above.
MADISON AVE, 1890. 25xs5. July l, 1910;
John T Korner 10 Samuel Klein S. 500; attor-
ney, Samuel sturtz. 1903 Broadway.
MANHATTAN SIT. 70. runs 70x n 80. TX
n W o Sx 100 10 street o rs 10 begin
ming. April 20. 1887: Edward and Margaret
Hammer 20 Martin Keogh exr; $4,000; at
torney. Title Guarantees and Trust co, lie
sPRiNG sr. S. 1Ia6 II W Of Sullivan ct
runs III o 461 and 1871 70 land Of Bow