davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

destroys the will power tt such an ex-
tent that but very few who have the
habit are able to do our work we'll. >
report from the U. S. Naval
Academy declares:
Among the results of tobacco US
ing in this school are arrangement OF
the circulatory system and palpitation
of the heart, which materially lessen
the capacity of the pupils for study
and application"
A. The Effects of Cigarette Smoking
Boys addicted to thee habit OF
smoking cigarettes become first pale
and then sallow. Their eyes are glas-
sy and staring, with heavy black rings
encireling them. They become lazy,
indifferent. listiess, untrustworthy and
untrNthful and vicious in, every way
The-matter of. cigarette smoking is
exciting much interest, ! and many
states have passed laws prohibiting
their isale to boys. While the subject
was before the Illinois legislature. al,
inquiry was n1a5de as to the effect III
pupils of the Chicago public schools.
Out of the 5000 cigarette pu-
pills, only 400 were reported as UP 10
the average.'i The evil was most dis
astrous in the lower grades: cigarette
smokers We're not numerous in the
high school, because they seldom got
that far The habit is ruinous to tho
boy mentally, morally and physically
If this whole pamphlet were de-
voted to the cigarette habit alone,
nothing more pointed could be said
than what some bright person has put
into the following Cigarette Soliloquy:
II am not much of a mathema.i-
cian." said the cigarette, "but I can
add to a youths nervous troubles. |
can subtract from his physical energy,
can multiply his aches and pains, I
can take interest from his work, and
discount his chances for success
The business world is fast dropping
from. it's high places the boy who is
addicted to the smoking Of cigarettes.
The habitual smoking of cigarettes il
boys lowers Vitality, lessons bodily
vigof, units the victim for eoncen.
trateri, study. and is often associated
wifi the practice Of self-abuse and
other vices IKE st az l4if t'i-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10


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ma 49, ,cewssis nv NcGIf ifsr.
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

A Bus1nass 1Reaeswy NJ sanA
City. TSwa asl WrA0s ~ o.
seon ana Waahdnosss. O1v0o
= DssnsiUe10 9hesah - &Aah
piass. Lseaaisa. shipptas -
Sf.tttss 2Ad = c1aAxaae 1ssOe-
tary u sAAh Dnssn1ns aaa
Prsfesgisn
n j.. pOaA . a. Tn.
onnsa1A, WA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
MY SHADOW

\ have little shadow that goes in and out with me,
And what can be the of him than can see
! He is very very like me from heels up to the head;
And see him jump before when jump into my bed.
The unnies thing about him is the way he likes to grow
Not at all like proper Children which always very Slow
For he sometimes shoots up taller like India rubber bail
And he sometimes gets little that there's all
He hasn't got notion of how children ought to play
And only make fool of me in every sort of way.
He stays close beside me- he's coward you can see;
I'D think shame stick as that shadow sticks to me
One morning very early, before the sun was up
| and found the shining dew every buttercup
But my lazy little shadow like an arrant Sleepy head
Had stayed at home behind and asleep in bed
--tecnct Louis Stevenson
y a g1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
RemarkabJe Testinony

habit The testimony Is all asains' its
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

BsiSG RESULTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
A curious Phenom,non.

A singular pheuOTheuOn occurs on ae borders of the Red sea at a place ,aIled NaEuuS. where intermittent un. Ierground sounds have been heard for an unknown number of centuries It Is situated ut about half mile distant from the shore. whence a long reach Of sand ascends rapidly to height of 300 feet. This reach Is about eighty feet wide and resembles au amphitheater. being walled by low rocks. The sounds coming up from the ground at this place recur at intervals Of about an hour. They at first resemble low murmur. but ere long there Is heard loud knocking somewhat like the strokes of bell and which at the end of about Ave minutes becomes so strong as to agltate the sand. The ex- olauation Of this curious phenomenon given by the Arabs Is that there Is convent under the ground here and that these sounds are those of the bell which t.le monks ring for prayers. So they call 1t Nakous. which means a bell The Arabs affirm that the noise so frightens their camels when they hear It as to reuder them furious. Philosophers attribute the sound to suppressed volcanic action, probably to he bubbling of gus or vapors under ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
EDITORIAL PAGE

ems ot cities undergoing rejuyena- ton of civic duties which must ultt- mately have a healthy effect. Per haps the coming presidential electiou has much to do with the awakening ot the public conscience. When pol iticians fan out, they begin looking up each others records. and geper- ally something is found upon which to base an investigation. There are certain per cent. of milk and wa ter moralists who do not believe in stirring up delinouencies of the un- derlife, In the fear that the expos ure win hurt the community; bui the experience of the thinking has shown that & quick and vigorous ex- posture Of crime Is the most effec- tive way of destroying it. No city can afford to draw a veil over It's immoralities. because the public can usually see under the diaphsnous screen and spy out the imperfection underneath. The sentiment, of right doing always gets in the ma jority after a while, then comes the cleaning up.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
Dental Supplies.

Food cooked as it should be at the White Pass Cs fe." Only the best in the market Mrs. orloff King. proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
Church Doesn't Need a Press
 Agent
By the Right Rev. DAVID H. GREER, P. E. Bishop
 of New York

DO feel much sympathy with the idea of applying to
 Ggon those methods of PUBLICITY which have doubt
 , served very useful purpose the fields of commerce and
 politics The message which religion bears mankind of & closely INTIMATE AND PERSONAL CHARACTER Its ap- peal the spiritual element and for my part cannot teachings of Christ with the kind of public advertisement which is the business of the PRESS AGENT
 PEOPLE CANNOT RELIGIOUS. EXCEPT IN VERY su- PERFIcAI WAY BY PUBLICITY METHODS. TREY HAVE DEFINITE AND POSITIVE CONVICTIONS CHAR. RESULTING THE WILL TO LEAD CLEAN PURE LIVES.
 Nor do believe that religion such today that needs the QUESTIONABLE AID OF EXPLOTTh TON BY WAY OF ADVERTISEMENT There has been time, my opn- ion when we'll have shown themselves inter questions of religion, which must necessarily appeal to all thoughtful people and which be dismissed from their condra ton than they are today They may definite and fixed Rgious opinions but they would like to have them.
 CHURCH ATTENDANCE, JUDGMENT IS GREATER TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE TSs COUNTRY.
 also increasing volume of gifts for charitable works and above personal service than being daily by the laity to mission and philanthropc work
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

With the return home ot Delegate Iamer wickersham. it would ee a proper thing for this city to greet him iu a public manner, by holding a reception in his honor. He Is the most distinguished man in Alaska. and the distinction has not been con ferred upon him by political appoint n1ent-he has earned it
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

Make Alaska your home; not just a stopping place on the way to s distant somewhere that seems allur- iuE beCause it is far away. We have a better climate here than have half the states of the Union It is an expensive and unsatisfactory habit. this going outside to spend our winters and our money.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

NIT. A. C. Mercer. the well known photographer will have full charge os the Draper & CO, studio for the next thirty days, or during his stay la Skagway. While Mir. Mercer is making a speciality of A. B. sub jects, it Is not to be inferred that he is eoafined strictly to that work. He will serve the public generally with the same painstaking care that he confers upon the A. B's. Anyone who sdmires his high class work should call at the Draper studio while Mr. Mercer is in the city. if
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
HOME GRO wN sPRIN
 CHICKE

The Pack Train Ressaur.ut
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda. with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Ayes. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO ouinins. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Can for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE. zsc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

Next Monday, September 2, is Labor nay. The day Is celebrated as s public holiday iu all the states of the Union and Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
Pa Knew.

-Pa, how long can a man live on wnterT'
 Tt depends. wiire. on whether he Is aboard a ship that won't sink. - Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29
Anntlnrr Crnditor.

Rlobbs- Harduppe says he owes ev. erythlng to hls wife. Slohbs- Hard. upre is a double distilled nrevaricator. He owes e5 to me. London Tit Bits
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

The nation is undergoing another spasm of moral stirring up. From New York to Oregon. there are aos-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud welser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Raln Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

None better and surer rnsn Gibson rye, Rainier and olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-29

The best meals in whitehorse s, the White Pass Gale" only white help employed. Mrs. orloff King proprietress. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
REALTY NOTES.

St Marks Protestant Episcopal Church,
through its rector. William y. Guthrie has
obtained permission from the court 10
mortgage its property at No. So to 62 North
Moore street for $4,000 The money Will
be used to build a loft building or ware
house on the site, which measures 100.6xd.7
feet and is now vacant. The church also
owns the abutting five and six story build
ings at No. 17S TO 1S4 Franklin street.
T. j. McLaughlins Sons are the pur-
chasers of the five dwelling houses at the
southeast corner OF West End avenue and
sSth street, the sale of which was reported
in yesterdays Tribune. Frederick Zlttel &
Sons were the brokers. An apartment
house will be erected on the site.
Isaac Briedenbach is the purchaser of the
dwelling house Nos. 175 and III West 93d
street. sold recently by the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions, through II. II. Hazelton c. r..
Levy. The court signed an order Wednes-
day permitting the sale
Henry J. Mason. who until recently vas
connected with the firm OF Frederick
southack & Alwyn Ball. jr., is now assoc
ciated with the American Real Estate Com
pdlJ. MI. Md5Ou WIZ iIohc no HCe'Nd"o'
tiers at the company's Watson estate prop
erty, in The Bronx.
S. Werdenschlag and Martin n. Cohen
have opened an Office at the southeast cor
ner Of Broadway and 1929 street.
Pease & Gilman have obtained for the
Hammerstein Amusement Company loan
of 10000 on the leasehold covering the
Victoria Theatre. al the northwest corner
Of Seventh avenue and AID street. The
loan was secured through the assistance Of
the Mortgage Financing Company. cor
poration recently organized, with Offices al
No 15S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WALDO SHOWS STATISTICS
Without Comment, but Evidently
Meant as Rebuke to Courts.

When Commissioner Waldo was quericd
yesterday concerning the correspondence
between himself and Mayor Gaynor over
the complaint of Marshall NJ Ferguson, of
No. IS Hamilton Terrace, TO the effect that
there was lack Of police protection I'm his
neighborhood, he, the Commissioner
seemed dlsnclined to make any formal
statement. However, the statistics on burg
larry cases and convicted criminals were
given out, showing that In the first four
months Of the current year 755 arrests
were made for burglary. OF this number
there were 3l3 convictions, l66 acquittals
and 276 are still awaiting trial OF the 3l3
offenders convicted 70 were allowed TO go
on suspended sentences.
1t was stated that in the same period the
first four months OF 1922. there We're 225 ar
rests for assault and robbery. or this num-
Der 80 were convicted and 1O2 acquitted,
while 81 are still awaiting trial. out of the
| 80 convictions five persons were allowed to
| so on suspended sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

srd Whittier sts. The Bronx; trustees sa sl5o
tate OF Fanny II Samuel, deceased SOFA a. Wv
TO s6 800 each -, ,r,stsrdam
GOD ST, 149 West. 8. 225 II z OF an pster, r
ave 25xiOO4: 3 sty tenmt: sold 10 hoV'''
San ST o2S East. :. 1912 It of 80 at w.
17xlO2.2; 8 sty dWg: sold to the i'H''''l
'is4TH ST. 662 West. cor Broad"aS; ~ me
AZ 4xg7 1lx37s: sly aptment house SOW " ''''
plaintiff for $4,000 fs.tb 81,
BROADWAY 430s, =, 81 II OF ln4,n an, nd
AZ iIv12 axS7 7x9T. II; sly aptmnt mouse ''''
e'ores. sold 10 tho plaintiff for S2''c''
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
MADISON AVE. III to ISL, cor ooth 81
1osI 5x1GO; 10 sty aptmt house; sold to me p'''-
tiff for 1858, 772.
By Herbert A Sherman.
NTH ST go East (. cor I'd ave, oox2s, q.
g stv tenmt and stores. cold TO the plalh'H ''
SAC, 900. -
The Bronx Exchange, No zoos Third ave-
nue.: ,-.
I'D AVE. n . cor 15sth ST, 90 6xlb9'h "reb'
vacant: sold TO the plaintiff for S5"ouV . 20 g.,
BRYANT AVE. 1900. cor Freeman ~ go o. 60
x1OIx5OxS57: 3 sly fiathOuse and stores soid u
UNION AVE. $40. S. 71.3 # OF 1850 ~,
81 6x125; ; sty hathouse; sold to tho Pi'''''''
for SIS Oo1
By James L. Wells Company.
OGDEN AVE, qs3, s, $50 IT Of lo4t ,e ~ ~,
o5yIo0. z sty 1athouso. sold to the plainuH lot
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Louis NJ Ebling to Atlantic Mortgage Cor
pOratou. 81.
Utility Realty and Mortgage Co TO Savings
Investment and Trust 90; 81.
susie l. Fitchctt ct al to Frederick r
Fltchctt: $3.50
Joseph Callman to Carrie Weiss. slo'-
600
same TO- {, sorge r johnson: $1,000.
Anna T. dc Camp 10 Frederick McCor-
''@ To W \ verify to Nicholas o'con-
AioIph LewIsohn to Emanuel RannheIm ct
Hunts Foin, Estates 10 Redwood Realty Co;
SioO
Alfred r Conklng and ano to william II
Sage and ano. exIs; Sla.ooIi., IT,. ,or o,d No,
and Aged Couples: 10000.
Same to same; SGOnh
same 10 same. $1,000
Same TO- same. $1,000.
Beatrice Cornell to Kuci,erbockor Trust co.
$4,000
Americas Mortgage Go to Lincoln Trust co;
Harry y Ro-eu to Isaac Mendelssohn and
hmy a Montague 70 Joseph Howe;
iGicorgc Hahn 70 Julia II stenberecr; $4,000.
Same 70 william Radford and ano' eNEs;
5000.
John W Decker. exr 10 Pauline Eberhardt;
SJOuuO.
HoNmarn Dcyosberg Construction Co 10
PHILIP Schwey"r, 81
Waiter W TAYLOR 10 Emil \ Muller: S2,3T7.
william Taylor 60 Wilbur Narian, exr;
s.. 500.
sophie Eroppcr to Taxpayers Holding CO..
500 -
sglyestc- Benz 90 Harry Gnsburg, 800.
Chelsea Realty 90 to Bankers Trust co;
500
rtl. Guarantee and Trust Co TO Guaranty
Trust GO. 800 600. L..
Harry Girshurs 10 Harry - Rosen 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

18Th sTREET-E. J. Loughmsn has pur-
chased from Jesse Wneburg No. 8l3 West 10th
street, i've story dwelling house, on q lot 22r
100 2 feet. located $50 feet west Of West End
handsome country seat At Lawrence, Long
Island ,
list FE'T-Celesta VI Rozeman has sold
No l62 East list street. a three story and base
ment dwelling house, on a lot l6.6XluOj feet,
between Lexington and Third avenues.
PATH STREBT-HOrace >. Ely 4 Co have
sold FOR Hanson G.. ellison Nos. % and b West
124th street TWO story frame house, on plot
q. 6x100 II feet near LenoX avenue. The buyer
IS William Martin. who owns an adjoining
lot and now controls plot 626x1OO.l1 feet on
which he plans 20 erect a six story garage. Inc
sellers have held the property since 1919.
5GTH STREET-1ho Hotel Frederick an eight
story structure at Nos. POS and go West 66th
street on q plot J0XllG.2X50.2xl2O2 feet. has
been resold by Hcilner e Wolf, l.. & A. Pincus
and Samuel RI Stone. through A Goodman 10
Norris CioldstOre for 500 900 Mr.. GOldstone
will spend about $4,000 in rehtting the hotel.
4 month ago the sellers bought the hotel at auc-
tiOn IN foreclosure for Sl71,ouo' or Tor s0S,oV
less than the assessed value.
PLEASANT ANENUE-The Charles ]. Noyes
Company has sold for Michaei Ginnane th" three
story tenement house No. al Pleasant avenue,
on a lot 1G.Hy100 feet.
18TH STREET-E De Forest simmons has
sold FOR the 5sth street Realty Company the four
story dwelling house No. % West 5sth street, on
a lot 2OxluO , feet. The buyer is {. j. Barclay.
WEST END AVENUE-Slawson Hobbs
have sold for Linnie A. Calhoun No. GIT West
End avenue a four story dwelling house, on a
lot 20xPO feet. adjoining the southwest corner OF
Goth street . .
74TH STREET-Johanna Levy has sold No.
1ot Fact 74th gtreet. a three story dwelling
house on a lot 1sx74 feet, 80 feet east OF fsrk
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

S. Osgood Pell & CO. have leased the fine
waterfront estate Of Mr. Farnham at Great
Neck, Long Island. to a client for the sea-
son.
The James Jay Smith Company has sold
a large plot at New London, Conn. on
the shore, TO George W. Hewitt, who will
erect several bungalows TO be ready for
occupancy this season.
The Brown Realty Company bought from
]. r. Berg the recently completed house,
No. q to Is Penn street, Long Beach. on
plot 1O0x1oO feet. together with an adjoin-
ing plot of the same size.
Peaso &, Gilman have leased al Morris
town. y. j.. the place known as Egbert
Hill 10 Harris Ashton Dunn, and No. Is
Franklin street to James II. Mclean.
Slawson & Hobbs have rented for Otto
Hupphel his dwelling, furnished, No. l%i
Weyman avenue New Rochelle, TO Edward
BlumenStiel for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
GROUP Of TENEMENT HOUSES SOLD
Investor Gets Five and Six Story Structures in East Houston and
Elizabeth Streets from the Callahan Estate.
BUYS HoLL LAND COURT, A PARK AVE. CORNER APARTMENT

II. Tying to Alper & Schults the fifth loft
a t No. l3 East 18th street for the estate OF
l.. j letter to Louis Gliding the fourth lott
at No us Spring street. TO Billet Schul-
man the second loft and to Abraham q
Morris for r. Solomon tho third loft at NO
233 Mercer street; for the estate OF Marcus
Kempner to Stein & David the third lott
at No. 80 East 10th street. for Josephine Del
Drago to Isaac Kamanowltz and joseph
Wechsler the fourth loft at No. AS Broad
way, for Joseph II. Jones to the Universal
Flag Company the first loft at NO. % East
Houston street. for William II. Whiting
Company. as agents, 10 the High Craze
Cloak Company tho NTH loft at No. Al
East 18th street and to Isaac Latin d co.
the first loft at No 151 Spring street.
Pierre VI. Clear & CO. have leased for A
term Of years for Julius Davidson to Mich
olas Calamaras the first loft Of NO. 2''
Third avenue.
Pope & Bro leased for the estate OF
Robert H. Maclay No. 12S West Washing
ton Place, a private dwelling house, on a
Mot 2OXq4 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
co to Richard F Carman; $l2, 900; st'ori''''
Dexter. Osborn Fleming, a broau""''
TIE BRONX.

APTu1-R AVE. II e cor 176th st dormerly
woodruff ave.. runs n G l7e.1Ox Q l22Zx W
Jan jan ~ iol William and Mary / 20. Be en ,t !"
| Adelaide Benedict. special guardian, Fo0'oV'' CIV
| torney. Hamilton oden 60 Wall st. -, ,s,st ct
! HUGHES AVE, ). l7.lO # 3 OF ISIS 81
niix95xi7. 10x0s; March Is, 1911; CHrtIss
Byron to Harry Calm and Junius r 1--WE
$50 attorneys. Parker E,Hs' S, IG +, july Z
| 1909; / sossnitz to Paul NJ Herzos; s-'5'o' al
| dress. % William ST. ..o. Feb
H. 1905; Charlotte NJ 5 Cameron to Charles
| 2binden. $500; address, 7 washington HP'"'
| lot S. map LAC. Hunts Point Estates;
| Nov l. 1910: Joseph and Abraham EpsteiIr ,. ~ y
| John q Borgstede: $500: attorney, LAWYERS i'''0
| IOT 81: same map Nov !, 1910; same 10
J game; $500: attorney as above -, ,,,i,, <
Lot 1876 map Of Century Investing 20, by prt ~
IoDT. Eugene StrattOn to United states neatts
| and investment Co: $1,000: attorney lite III
! surance co. 1875 Broadway c,-rtsor
ave 25x1G0: oct II. 1905: Meehan building 90
! To- George = Johnson: $1,000; attorneys Ferris
N9 MSTrB SI i! T. s. 3sa1 IT Of Garrison
ay MA 2Sxloo. oct H. 1905: Meehan Building 90
| to Frederick Johnson; $500: attorneys ferI'S"
s it'a PT0PEKTY; Dec g. 1908; George F
| Johns"n;s sons 90 To Lawyers Mortgage 20
81. 600; attorney Lawyers Title insurance ~
iO Mh HIJ sT. 5. 5s3 IT OF Garrison ave;
25xiOO: oct H. 1905: Meehan Bulldlng 10 a.
| I
MAPEs AVE- 2O77 22x1Oo; Aug 20; 1905;
| Glosue and Maria Gallant TO Frederick Stl'hg
SON and ano trus, $1,000; attorneys bowers
sands 81 Nassau 81. c..,o,
ave 25xlOO. Dec 3. 1908; George + o Johnson on
| sons Go 10 Gus and Henry Fud; SoOoo at' Pao
ncy. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. ioo
Broadway. ~ - oorriso,
| MANIDA ST " r. 5S3.1 II q OF Garrison
I ove 1,vtuO. Dec g. 1905; same 10 Lawyers Mort
gage co; 5000; attorney same as above. ..u,
ut = ~
OF Gouyerueur Morris, Wcstchestcr, ~ 'X3Uo'
June / 1905; Max and Sigmund KATE and ano 70
/ Henry WakeIlng; S23. 800. attorney, Smith VIII
lamson 3Oi Alexander ave. - -,
SAME PROPERTY; June 30, 1905; same 70
same. So. 800. c,,.-,
WASHINGTON AVE, n G cor OF Southern
| Westchester Turnpike. 167Xl0Oxl53xlOO; Apfll :,
| 1910: George and Mamie COstar TO Christine u
Opeuhym and Robert Hrsch, exrs and truS'
| s. coo, attorney Title Guarantee Co. l16 Broad
way. =.
11sTH ST. s, 37.il Il v from " cor o,
| Decatur ave, 2OX75, Feb ], 1870 Della Brevoott
| to William { Bergen; $500; attorneys, o'Grady
I Brothers, 2II Broadway