davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
WAVE CREST SALE TO-DAY
Offering Includes House OF
Joseph Cassidy.

Joseph p. Day will sell at auction at -"
O'Clock to-day AT Wat Jean Hill. Wave
crest. between Edgemere and Far Rock
away. 10 choice lots and the former coun-
try home OF Joseph Cassidy, who used TO
be Democratic leader Of Queens Bor-
ough. occupying a plot of twenty-tour io's
and AT present occupied by Earcus Loew'
the theatrical man.
situated on the highest point OF
Wat Jean Hill. In the Wave crest section
of Far Rockaway. the house is OF EnSlsn
brick and stucco and OF the old English
style OF architecture. A fine view OF the
ocean Is obtainable from either the mouse
or the grourds. Two and hair stories
I'm height. the house is reached by Wen
laid gravel paths and is surrounded win
ample shade trees. shrubs and other nor
ticultural attractions. The hill on when
4 stands is the highest point OH the south
shore OF Long Island. from Fort Hamn'oH
to Montauk Point
The tract will be offered in plots OF from
three and half to four lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICTS

Spear g. Co have rented for Virginia
G. Kleinert two lofts In Nos. lO5-lu9
Greene street to Nathan ~ Krischer aud
Equity Manufacturing Company I0r
Max A. Singer two lofts III Nos: low
i3I West 18th street TO Mirkin Levitt
man and r.. Schonhrun & Co: for the
Broad street Holding Company the sec
ord loft In Nos 7l73 Grand street 10
the Forstot Dress Company. Tor Ben,
iamin Rosensteil the top floor IN NO ~
West Sd street to Exclusive Hat COM
pany. - ~ r,o
have rented for the estate OF Louis ott-
man. etc about 5000 square feet IN the
puck Building, Nos. 295-3O9 Latayette
street. to Teitlebaum & De Marinis; tor
Alfred VI. Rau. loft In the building. Nos
1921 Lafayette street. To the Natl0hal
Panama Hat Company, for the rays
buster Company 1900 square feet IN
building Nos. S3-s7 Grand street 10
Savada Brothers. for the Adams Lana
and Improvement Company. l,5OO square
feet i'm building Nos. 476-i7S Broadway
20 the Garland Manufacturing Company
10, Frederick frisch, the store and base
inert OF No. As West eth street 70
Chuck Davis & co: for the estate or NJ.
II Beers through William {. Walker q
Son, first loft OF building No. 6S2 Broad
way to Britt & Foley; for u. \. Brady,
Ioft i'm the building. Nos. 1888 Greene
street. to A. and NJ. Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

In response 10 the appeal sent out by
the Diocesan Social Service Commission
more than sixty parishes OF the Protes-
tant Episc pal Diocese of New York are
planning to observe the Sunday before
Labor Day as Labor Sunday. Twenty
Episcopal churches in the city will mark
the day with appropriate services and
special addresses. Among these are
Trinity, Holy Communion. Calvary, st.
Michaers. Epiphany, Beloved Disciple
All Souls. Chapel of the Intercession' st.
Matthews. ST. Stephens and the French
Church of ST. Esprit. There will also be
a special service at the Cathedral Of 81
John the Divine at II o'clock. The
preacher will be the Rev Charles X. Gil
bert, secretary of the Diocesan Social Ser
vice Commission. The topics suggested
by the commission for special addresses
are Children in Industry industrial
Arbitration" welfare Work by Indus
trial Corporations" and THE Church CO.
operating for Industrial Betterment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

Labor Sunday will be kept by Christian
churches in this city and in all parts OF
the country to demonstrate to industrial
workers how deeply the churches are in
terested in their welfare. year or two
ago the Catholic Church in this arch
diocese took official notice of the day, and
tomorrow night in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
draw. there will be a Labor Sunday SER
vice. Cardinal Farley will preside and the
sermon will be preached by the Right
Rev. DR.. d. j. Mcmahon, of the Church
of the Epiphany. who has long been iden-
titled with movements for the welfare Of
industrial workers
About 5000 Protestant churches Of the
country will observe Labor Sunday n
some form According TO reports of the
Federal Council. 10000 observed the sun
day last year. and inquiries from pastors
have been 5000 TO 5000 in number this
year. indicating a steady growth. A pro-
gramme for observance of the day has
been sent by the council TO about l0WO
churches The council has in charge
campaign in favor of one days rest in
seven for all industrial workers. Every
state has now committees working to TINS
end, and these committees are co-operal-
ing with the American Association Tot
Labor Legislation. Efforts are being
made by the Protestant churches OF the
country TO inform the people WITHIN ahu
without the churches just what the PROP
lens confronting industrial workers Goa
sist of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

woman railroad president We'll
why not? There is this 10 be said about
Mrs Cora r Williams Of Atlanta. the
woman who probably will soon hold this
position-she didn't reach out for II. The
RESPONSIBILITIES which seem likely 10 make
II necessary for her TO assume the presi-
dency Of the Georgia. Florida & Alabama
Railroad were thrust upon her, or. at
least. devolved upon her through the i'll
ness and then the death OF her husband
J. p Williams.
Like f. n. Hartman. Captain Will
iams. as he was called. had sufficient con-
fidence in his wife 10 leave all his prop
erty 10 her 20 administer as she saw NJ.
and though the fortune Mrs. Williams has
10 look out for isn't as big as Mr.. larri-
mans. il is pretty considerable and IN
cludes good many interests
She is one Of the largest individual
land owners In the United states con-
trolling quarter Of million acres OF
farming, timber and cut over lands ~
Georgia and Florida. and she is probably
the only woman in the world who owns
almost absolutely a oO0-mile interstate
railroad. with its trains. stations shops.
terminals. docks and "A steamship line.
She owns all Of the 100000 Of bonds
end 90 per cent Of the stock OF the rail-
road and II is assumed that the directors
will elect her president 10 MI the vacancy
caused BY the death OF her husband, who
held that post She has able and OK
yerienced traffic and operating lieutenants.
who are thoroughly loyal 20 her interests
During the last few years OF his life Cap
tain williams was an invalid. During
that time his wife was his closest cOun-
scllor and virtually manager Of his in
terests II Is the belief OF Mrs. Willams's
friends that she will not only carry out
the policies Of her husband. but so d.
rect the railroad property that u VIII
steadily grow 10 he stronger factor IN
Southwest Georgia and West Florida.
The patrons Of the road. from RichlanJ
down through Cuthbert. Carnegie. Edison.
Arlington. Colquitt. Bainbridge. Havana.
Quincy and Tallahassee 20 Corrabelle and
Apalachiola. are i'm hearty sympathy with
her aim to develop all the territory It
traverses Some Of that land is the fin
est farming country in America.
From Tallahassee south 10 the Gulf the
section is more thinly populated. but IL
is a wonderful soil for producing many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
FEMINISM THE NEXT STATION
That's on the Georgia. Florida & Alabama Railroad OF
Which Mrs. Cora B. Williams Is About
To Be Made President.

, crops. especially vegetables. sugar cane.
melons. grass. berries, figs. peas and
oranges Above Tallahassee tho road
runs through the Sumatra belt. where the
highest priced leaf tobacco is raised. on
Corrabelle Is one Of tho largest sponge
reefs in the world All the way the road
penetrates large naval stores and timber
territory
Mrs. Williams IS personally familiar
with all Of these sources Of traffic-cot-
ton. lumber and naval stores. She has
hotel and summer resort at Lanark. but
when she visits there she lives in one OF
her cottages. She owns hotel at Cora
belle. too. and homes in Savannah and
Statesboro as we'll as In Atlanta. She Will
probably continue 10 make Atlanta her
business headquarters and chief place OF
residence
Four years ago Captain Williams went
10 Atlanta from Savannah and purchased
tho Walker fnman home. Being an in
valid. he lived very quietly. while his wife
took the helm. relieving her husband OF
every care Mrs. Williams had been in
training under his direction for years. He
had been accustomed 20 take her with
him on his business trips. so that she be-
came intimate with all OF his affairs and
gained knowledge Of men and condi-
tons surrounding the various properties.
The career IN which she has been his COM
uanion and co-worker has been an inter
estine one. FOR at the close Of the Civil
War he was penniless all he left his wife
he made after that The first job he took
was one at chipping trees in a turpen-
tine camp at 81 day. but he realized the
vast resources Of the timber lands Of the
south. and bit by bit began 10 purchase
holdings Of this character. Gradually
he broadcncd his field. erecting mills and
distilleries. until he came 10 be known as
one Of the biggest timber and turpent'ne
operators IN the South. lie smassed a
fortune OF 100000 by this means before
he entered the railroad business
Not long before his death a friend
asked Captain Williams the secre, OF sue
cess.
Investigation" he replied. 1T is easy
10 make money II you carefully inyesti-
gate the PROPOSITIONS that come up all
the time I'm the course Of business
And investigate" is Mrs Williams's
motto. too. so let no man think he can
sell a gold brick 70 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. DR.. George F. Pentecost will
preach in the Broadway Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II a. m.
At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the Rev. James VI.
Howard will preach at II a. m. and s
J. m.
At the st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II a. m. the Rev.
DR.. d. j. Mcmillan will preach on Jesus
the Workingmans Partner" At Z p. n.
song service on the church steps and at
8 p. m a lecture on Hours and Wages;
OF. How the Other Half Lives" illus
trated with ffty-one pictures thrown upon
the screen.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev Warren j. Conrad will preach at IL
a. m tomorrow on Labor Day in Eden"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church %
morrow the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Farrar Of
Brooklyn, will preach at II a. IN. and S
D. m. At the morning service DR.. Far
rar's sermon will be on The Younger
Brother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

A fair volume OF business was trans
acted yesterday I'm the sales market.
The Realty Company OF America
(Franklin Petite purchased from Julia u
lines No. 3li West S6th street. four
story dwelling house, on lot ol.Gxlo22 teet'
between West End avenue and Riverside
Drive. The agency OF the late s. Osgo'd
Pell and Clark r Chambers and Amy &
Co were the brokers in the TRANSACTION.
The Realty Company Of America ac-
ouired some months ago through Pell *
Chambers the two adjoining parcels. al
Nos. $40 and 3l9, so that now II controls
frcrtage OF 20 feet at that point. The
site will probably be resold TO builder
for Improvement with an apartment
house.
Opposite. at Nos. 300 and 81. Weymer
Fl. Waltz is 10 erect An apartment hotel
]. Anthony Mnott has sold TO client vi
r NJ Newman the three story d"eIh"s
house No. 3l5 East 18th street for invest
ment. John c. .Iordon was associated rs
broker in the transaction. DR.. II. a.
Jan es is the owner OF record of the prop
erty.
IL was said yesterday that negotiations
were we'll advanced for the sale oy
Roberta F. Frank OF the Bright SIX
story apartment house on plot 7oxloo ieet'
a, No $50 West 10th street, adjoining the
northwest corner of Audubon avenue Inc
prospective buyer is the John j. Hearn
CONSTRUCTION Company.
J. Arthur Fischer sold for EDWIN a
Beck TO a client the four story brown
stone apartment building No 10 East l-'th
street. containing four apartments on plot
Is9xiO0 feet.
Nail & Parker sold for Mamie Cohen
No. 81 West ilith street, five story
double nathouse. 2x9s.ll feet. to Albert
5. Meyer.
Arnold. Byrne & Baumann sold for the
estate OF 4. Platsky. through +. Open
heimer. the i've story double fiathouse NO.
1913 Avenue A. between S7th and @th
streets. on lot 25xIi feet, TO a cash pur-
chaser
The Mestcr & Bache Realty Company
sold No. 81 West Hath street, New lor =
i've story tenement house to tdi
MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Dr. Charles Sumner Brown OF
the Walnut Hill Baptist Church. Cincin-
natl. will preach at the Judson Memorial
Baptist Church tomorrow at II a. m. on
..The Comfort of an Approving Memory,
and at p. m. on I'VE Shall Know Here
after
At the Central Baptist Church. West
92d street. the Rev. DR.. o. p. Clifford. OF
Brookline. Mass. will preach tomorrow
at II a. m and 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
APARTMENT RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have rented an apart
ment at No 300 West Ssth street TO Mrs
+. q. Rowland: an apartment at NO. zol
West 18th street TO Claude a. Dickie. and
An apartment at No. 500 Park avenue
for Bling & Bing to Arnold s. Furst.
Also leased apartments In the Following
buildings. At No. 1928 West I'D street TO
Bertha NJ. Ridabock at No. 2ib West End
avenue. 10 Norman Macbeth. at No. al
West uith street, to Sarah A. La tlam
at the Fremont, No. 80 West 9th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Manhattan.

BAXTER ST. rs. s.. 2jXli6. Thomas ?
Fallou % Lazarus Faccni - Franklin o.
prior mtg $1,000: demand. 8 per cent. aug
.; $1,000. attorney. l. Caurora. 81 Nassau
BROADWAY 1851 20 1898: DIS st. -
West and SGD 81. 22l West leasenoId. LOUIS
= Recder - Louis Leavitt l2l West >Sih -
March 1: instals per cent. $50 1917. attorney
Max u Steuer, q Broadway. -
HUDSON ST go. Ieasehold. John ~.
20 Lion Brewery l0i West io>th So Nus -
demand q per cent. So 30 -, attorness
Fitch. Mott & Grant - Nassau - So,
LEXINGTON AVE : 600 u o. 'f.D
/ 81. 20X7O. Houora VI Cox % Reoeccs - cs -
penter. .35 West 18th -. AUG - prior -
Si2 5ooD: 3 yrs. per cent. $1,000. ATTORNEYS
Cannon 4 Cannon. l35 Broadway. o-oo,,.
MANHATTAN AVE. -. - As ~ ~
Robert J DuSan 70 Henry classen - - =,
Inns ave. Aug % prior mtg $->oFN on.
nor bond ST 600: attorneys. s3lter & 0'7"
kamp. lao Nassau 81. 49,, -. 800 s,s0
PARK AVE. cor ~ hptn 81 -lo,,s a
robn Hearn construction 90 20 frahess
Robert II East f5th St AUG ~ Er ,,sn,r-
cont. $4,000. attorney. Lawyers 4ll!T '"'
ance Co leo Broadway. ,.,,s -,
q. NICHOLAS AVE. y y cor ~ Lon q,
oo2 2 n 20 i5ath 81. Nil lNlN lpNt> p. - 10
~ and l57 West. n :. 4oNg9 II l+',ao - as
81 tsi West n = f0X99 .: l@Sd -. go go w.,t
vest n :. 75xlO0 IL l24th 81. 81 ane ~ yors
7jxiOO II: supplemental mig 80 ->rus
Real Estat, security 60 70 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
JOURDAN HOMESTEAD SOLD
L. G. Butler, New Owner, VIII
Improve the Property.

Mrs Emma Jourdan. widow OF General
James Jourdan. former president OF the
Union Gas Company OF Brooklyn and
for many years resident OF staten Isl
and. has sold through Cornelius u. NOM
10 Lemuel G. Butler the Jourdan nome
stead. at the intersection of OAK street
and the Richmond Road. Stapleton' staten
Island.
Mr. Butler contemplates some extensive
improvements TO the residence ana IN
tends 10 subdivide the so-called meade"
into building lots.
The property embraces about Isl lotS
and has a total frontage of l.in feet on
the Richmond Road and Oak street ana
"a NJ tho intersection of the Richmond
and Crosstown trolley lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
AUGUST -.


AVE \. iO4 store. Adolph Haas n Leopold
varhelye. RS from May /. 1913. SI2o. ad-
dress ~ ~, \
UI;DSON s., 80. store floor and front cell
, lar: David foWerbein. eNr. 20 John bNyer. >
yrs from Ma l. 1918. $1,000, address. 50l
West 18th 81.
81. AVE. 1874 store. Henry Hunneke. jr
~ Rudolf steiner. YRS mos from sept l.
1912. 81 500. address 23i2 81 ave.
30 AVE. 900 north store: David Schilke 70
Louis Adrian: 3 WIS rom May J. 1913. 1860.
address a0.O 81 ave
18TH ST. : u $ 40 n n 81 - ave. 2oN92
lani Hamilton Fish corp 10 Abraham Perlman
81 al exrs. - yrs from May !. 1906, 500. ad-
dress on premises
SD It. -? East. SD -. 22f 23f East; all !.
Tevantia " Ecardmsn 20 kali Lumber 60: %
W. from MAY /. i9l4 slejo. address. 3i4 East
cath -
18TH ST. BIS East. an. LA Lindeband 20
fsnac Altman. : Yrs from Aug I, 1913 $3.50;
address - East 93d So
18TH ST 32G East: all. Ida Lirdeband 20
Isaac Altman. yrs from Aug l. 1913. $3.50.
address 1863 ID JNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
NEW AGENTS APPOINTED.

Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. have been
appointed renting agents for No. 10 East
57th street a siX-story store and apart
ment building: also for No. Is East 55th
street, southwest corner Of Madison ave-
nue.. a sx-story store and apartment
building by Alvan W. Perry.
j. S. Maxwell has been appointed man.
aging agent for the Elsmoor, No. J0S and
$40 West 10th street, and No. 1862 Fox
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
MILLINER FOR KIP HOUSE.

Revised plans have been fled for al
tering the four story dwelling No AS
Fifth avenue for the Kip estate. The
interior will be changed for occupancy
as a studio and stores for Alexander
Stern. as lessee. The architect. simon
p. Eisendrath. estimates the cost at
10000
Mr. Stern is a milliner. with place
OF business on Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Labor Sunday To Be Kept by Christian Churches OF All
DenominatonS-Cardina arey Will Preside at Special
Service in st. Pa tricks Cathedral.

Guard" and the evening subject Insult
cient Accommodations
At the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue the Rev. Thomas Mcbride Mich
OILS will preach at II a. m. tomorrow
The Rev. Or. Russell Conwell. minister
of the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia. VIII
preach at the Collegiate Church Of St
Nicholas morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
w. 8. KENNEDY DESIGNATED.

William b. Kennedy. OF Jamaica. law
yer. was designated yesterday as the reg
ular Democratic choice for the Assembly
nomination. The designation was made
by the ith District committee. Queens,
who first designated Bernard McCabe as
it's nominee. Mr.. McCabe declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
UNITARIAN.

The Unitarian churches OF Greater Ne"
York will hold union services in the First
Unitarian Church OF Brooklyn at II a
m. tomorrow. when the Rev. FrederlcK
NJ. Bennett, field agent of the American
Unitarian Association for the Middle
States Conference. will be the preacher
This will be the last of these services for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The sales held yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. II ana
Is Vesey street. resulted as follows:
By samuel Marx
81 ST. 1875 East. .. le3 n or A." =.
24NaG ,: sty teumcnt and stores and 4 81
rear tenement; sold TO the plaintiff ioE g.
g27
BY Henry Brady.
10TH ST 536-54O west = 5. 225 Il OF
ilth ave sONlOi lOxig. IiAlO0.4. = sly garage
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
TAKES TITLE FOR CLUB.

Egerton l.. Winthrop and several other
persons acting for the Knickerbocker
Club took title yesterday 10 the dwell
ing house at the southeast corner OF SD
street and Fifth avenue, al one time
owned by Princess Del Drago. and also
10 ar adjoining lot 25xl00 feet. fronting
on the avenue. The expressed consid-
GRAFTON for the lot was s225.00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
ENLA RCES ITS PILOT IN WEST 86TH STREET
With This Purchase Realty Company Of America Now Has Site
with C0-Foot Frontage.
AN INVESTOR BUYS AN EAST SIDE DWELLING HOUSE

TO George F. Lapp; at No. lls West list
street. to Isaac Lowenthal: at the CSm-
pus. No. 80 Claremont avenue. to Mrs. w.
H. Davis. at the Mentone. No. s95 West
End avenue to j. q. Mcintyre; at the
Mentone. No S95 West End avenue. TO NJ.
Muir and at Nos Il and 43 West SD
street To Charles z. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
ANOTHER FINE TRADE CENTRE

Unger & Watson. Inc. have leased Tor
a term OF years for Philibert Combier
and Louis Cerlian to the Les Souers En-
broidery Manufacturing Company a lolt
containing $50 square feet In the puiidihs
AT No. 645 Lexington avenue.
High class embroiderers and dressmak-
ers have been forming a new centre IN
this vicinity in the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
GRAY BUILDING LEASES

The Charles r Moves Company has
leased i'm the Smth-Gray Building.
Broadway and Warren street offices 10
o. L. Stamper, j. Side and PAU y;
NcGolrick. also a T ~tion OF the second
floor OF the Fulton Chambers Building to
Jacob K Isaac Levine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Vegetables.

Sliced bananas. as every one knows. are
delicious with whipped cream. One house
wife folds grated cocoanut through the
beaten cream. Needless to say powdered
sugar is sprinkled over the fruit before
the cream is placed on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

UNION SERVICES OF THE UNITARIAN
CHURCHES or GREATER NEW YORK at
the FIRST Unitarian Church OF Brooklyn. Pierre
pont 81 ard Monroe ri. II a. m. REV r ~
BENNETT Recently OF Salt Lake city. will
preach Church two minutes from Borough Hall
Subway station. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
OCCUPANTS FOR HOUSES.

The Frank L. Fisher Company has
leased TO Bessie l.. Hiding the four story
and basement, twenty-foot private house
No. lO7 West 10Th street for client; also
leased 10 s O. Burnham the three story
and basement house No. 23S West 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BUYS STATEN ISLAND ACRES.

u. T. Cornell has sold ls3 acres at Ross
vile. Staten Island. for immediate i'm
proVcment 10 G. Decker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
REFORMED CHURCHES.

The Rev. DR.. P. II. Milliken will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Marble Collegiate
Church at both services tomorrow. His
morning subject will be THE Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Sea Food.
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUN DAY.

Observation-Disclosures farina, broiled
mushrooms on toast with maitre d'h0tel
butter. coffee.
DINNER.-Maryland chicken. glazed
sweet potatoes. creamed onions, cucum-
bers. coupe jacques. coffee.
SUPPER Olive sandwiches. cream
cheese. bananas with whipped cream and
cocoanut. chocolate cake. tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

AVE r. ao-q2 50 2XTG, Isaac Goldherg u
Clara Goldberg 20 East Goth - omtg $40. Ij0l
Aug 80. 500: attorneys. Gallert n Gallert 81
Nassau 81
BROADWAY. =. 100 2 OF Emerson st.
b0Xlt1.3: Frank l. Nugent 10 Thos Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
UNITARIAN.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meet.
ingr for worship II a. m. at 22I Easi 18th ST.
Manhattan. and 10 Schermerhorn ST.. Brookly n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


with name and address % grantee ard at
torueyD
In;eres, s per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchasers
attorney
AUGUST %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
EAST SIDE.

2SD ST. 20 EAST Madison Square s oonrth
Suite Two rooms bath room. BY Io.>
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

THE MAJORITY PRINTERY can print
anything from the size of Q postage
stamp to the side Of Q houSe-mCre or