davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-22
POPUL LARITY OF RESIDENCE
DUE TO SOCIAL CONDITIONS
The Home of the English Basement Type
Said to Be Best Suited for Ex-
tensive Entertaining.

ment small rooms are provided on either
side of the entrance hall. In the mar
rover houses these rooms generally are
! parallel to the stairway, while In the
more extensive structures they flank il
on either side. These rooms are pro-
| vided primarily as cloakrooms- In many
| homes of the English basement type such
a room is set aside as office room for
the master of the house. Adjoining the
cloak rooms lavatories usually are pro-
vided.
1t is the location of the cloakroom or
rooms on the ground floor that makes
the English basement residence ideal for
entertaining Upon entering the house
guests are able to remove their cloaks in
rooms provided expressly for this pur-
pose, and il is not necessary for them
to make their way to cloakrooms on the
upper floors.
Real estate brokers who handle fine
residences say there always is q good
demand for the English basement house
providing it is in the right section OF the
city. The house of this type is general
ly sought out by people of means who
come to Washington to spend the winter
season and expect to do considerable en-
has become popular with the permanent
resident. the realty brokers declare.
Requires More Servants.
The English basement house Is best
suited for people who maintain an extern
sive establishment, for the location of the
rooms necessitates the employment of
more servants than otherwise would be
the case The location of the dining
room and kitchen on different floors
means that the cook cannot also wait on
the dining table. She must keep to her
post in the kitchen and convey the dishes
to a maid or butler above by means of a
dumb waiter.
In many English basement houses that
have been erected in this city servants
quarters have been provided on the
ground floor in the rear of the entrance
hall. By this arrangement the upper
floors may be devoted exclusively to bed
chambers and living rooms.
Physicians have found the English base
ment houses well suited for their needs
and a number have had homes of this
type erected. Office. consultation and
waiting rooms may be provided for on
the ground floor to one side of the en-
trance hall. BY this arrangement the
privacy of the remainder OF the house is
maintained.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
Sixteenth Street Highlands
The Best Suburb of Washington.

tina
QUALITY? There exist the elements OF valuee eSe OF
HIGHLANDS
ideal HOME They 0 granedaI the
excellent
0
AVENUE OF THE
residence
THE DETACHED HOMES selling high ideals
n
modern methods
rapidly Unqueionaby UNUSUAL
prices OPEN FOR INSPECTION Neveyd
BUILDING ofee
with
PROPERTY insurng prices
andb terms Col
Evening star., 1913-11-22

Some fellers," says Grandpa Mint
Ticker. is like popcorn. 1t takes roastin
to bring out the best that's in 'em."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SYNDICATE GETS ALBANY APARTMENTS
Property on Broadway Block Front Between 5st and 5zd
Streets Owned by Emory Estate, Leased for 81 100000
HOUSES IN BRONX TRADED FOR SUBURBAN LOTS

lot, 22x9O feet, on the north side OF Sd
street. % feet west of Eighth avenue.
G. W. Snyder & son sold for the Will
lam NJ Calder Company No. 25I Windsor
Place two story and basement two
family dwelling house, on lot 2Ox1OO feet
near Eleventh avenue.
The C. Y. Mathews Company sold NO.
1857 to 1867 COrnelia street. six six-fam-
lily nathouses each on lot 27.6x6s.3 Feet,
to Eugene A. Sherpich also No. 1873 Cor
, nelia street. a similar house, 10 Jacob
Belman also No. 1874 Putnam avenue
a similar house, to John Muth. and NO.
2OOi WoOdbine street to w. A. Walter.
All the houses are located between Onder-
donk and Woodward avenues and were
sold for 81. 900 each.
Frank \. Seaver has sold the house
with plot 4ox100 feet on the southerly
corner OF Twelfth avenue and 10Th street,
Eykcr Heights. for the Gibraltar Con-
strllction Company to a buyer for occu-
pancy.
Charles f. Rickerson has leased No. SO
Seventh avenue. three and a half story
brownstone dwelling house. to Miss Teresa
u. OToole: also offices Nos. and In
the new building No. $40 F1atbush ave-
nue. 10 Miss Anna Niemitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
REALTY NOTES.

NJ & L. Hess have been appointed by
the McMorrow Engineering and Construc-
ton Company sole agents OF the thirteen
story and basement mercantile building
they are now erecting at No. 1S1 TO 13i
West 35th street. size 75xloo feet Tho
building will probably be ready about No
vember l.
Gross & Kleinberger have been retained
by the Strathcona Construction Company
To prepare plans for two high class six
story elevator apartment houses. each
on a lot o. lxl00 feet, one 10 be erected on
St Nicholas Place, and the other on
Edgecomb avenue. both between 152d and
lj3d streets The buildings will cost about
$1,000
+. y. Bowling is the lessee Of the Rogers
house. at the southwest corner OF 9th
street and Madison avenue. the leasing
OF which by Henry n. Rogers. jr.. for ten
years was recently reported. Mr.. Bowling.
who IL in the decorating business at No.
i13 Fifth avenue, will alter the house for
his business.
l.. g. Cowen. formerly with J. Edgar
Leaycraft IL CO.. is now associated with
the Cross & Brown Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
COURT STOPS SUGAR DEAL
Prohibits Defendants Acquiring Ma
tional Refining Stock During Suit.

Under stipulation entered into be-
tween certain defendants and the govern
ment In the suit for the dissolution of the
American Sugar Refining Company and
its subsidiaries. and approved yesterday
by Judges Lacombe. Coke, Ward and
Moves. the following defendants were
prohibited acquiring during the tendency
Of the suit any stock OF the National
Sugar Refining Company Of New Jersey:
Washington B. Thomas, George ii. Fra
zier. Henry T.. Niese, Henry e. Mott
Samuel c. Hooker. Samuel Carr, Edwin
S. Marston. Edwin F. Atkins, Charles IL.
Allen, Joseph r. Freeman, the American
Sugar Refining Company, the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company. William W.
Frazier, jr.. and the Sprec<els Sugar Re
filming Company.
The Injunction was sought by the gov
eminent because Of the impending sale
of IS. O00. 900 OF stock Of the National Sugar
Refining Company held by the American
Sugar Refining Company since the organi-
zation of the first corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FOR NEW PARK WEATHER SITE
Mr.. Scarr May Move from Arsenal to
Relvedera Tower,

II the Belvedere Tower in Central Park
Ia large enough to house the present me-
neurological station at the Arsenal. which
is now under the supervision OF the fed
eral Weather Bureau. Park Commissioners
Slower will probably give permission to
James II. Scarr. director Of the local
Weather Bureau. to transfer the appara-
tus in the Arsenal to that site.
Commissioner Slower and Mr.. Scarr viii
make a survey Of the Belvedere Tower In
the next few days. The records obtained
in Central Park are the best In the city.
says Dir. Scarr. who believes the Belve'
dere will make even q better site than
the Arsenal for the station. which was
turned over to the federal bureau two
years ago. on the retirement Of DR.. Daniel
Draper, who had founded 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

s Osgood Pcll & co. have leased for
the Carlton Chambers Company ground
floor store In the Carlton Chambers.
Madison avenue and 4Sth street, 10 the
La Botega Art Store. now at No. y East
18th street, for a term Of years
Albert B. Ashforth rented the Martin
private stable and garage at Nos. $50 and
23s East 37th street for a term OF years
TO Charles Griffiths.
Uou &, Stern leased for Charles Kaye
from the plans the fourteenth floor in the
building to be erected at No. 100 TO III
Madison avenue. southeast corner Of 10Th
street, to NJ. & ]. KashowitZ for a term
of years at n total rental OF $1,000.
Tucker, Speyers & Co. leased To the
To-Kalon Manufacturing Company the
eighth loft at No 20 to 26 West I'D street.
The Willard S. Burrows Company leased
to the Holland Candy Exchange the store
No. 80 West saith street for a long term
of years at an aggregate rental OF $4,000.
The Frederick r. Barry Company leased
the store and loft In No. $3.50 Fourth ave-
nue. to NJ. Jacmore; space In Nos. - and
81 East oath street to Il Mrs. kirwick d.
Bulmers, Ltd; offices In No. lis East 10Th
street TO the Thera Chemical Company.
and the store No 74l Madison avenue to
Miss Reynolds.
Charles b. Van Valen leased space In
No. 60 to &c John street to John Ienihen,
II. Heinrich. william Mulheiser and the
Regent Jewelry Manufacturing Company;
also i'm Nos. 52-5s Maiden Lane to Green
berg a. Levine. Louis Frackman. Samuel
Sultan and SchOengold q Rikles. and in
No. IS william street to Norris w.
Brown. the international Sales Company
and Franck e. Mitchell.
The Duross Company leased the sec
ond loft No. IS East 18th street to Morris
Frank and Isidore GrOveman for term
OF years: also the third loft to Gluck d
Frank.
O. ID. and H. v. Dixie leased floor In
the Gambler Building to the Universal
Bureau for Out-of-Towners for ten years;
also offices to the Cigamol Company. the
international Press Service, Florence, A.
Walsh. Otis Allen Kenyon, the Reta
Company. Charles Snow Kellogg, and
with f.. A. Treadwell & Co., a large
space to J. p Muller & Co
Cross e. Brown leased from the plans
for Thomas +. Calvin. Inc. the third
floor in the building to be erected at the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
18th street, for term OF years. TO Her
bert +. Taylor. tailor. The property was
recently leased by tho same brokers to
Thomas +. Calvin, Inc. florists, OF Bos-
ton, who will occupy the store for their
own business.
Pease & Gilman rented for James b.
Regain Offices at No. 40 West 42d street
TO George Lenci. and a large store at
No. 40 West 10Th street to Henry Tobin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DWELLING APARTMENT LEASES

Pease & Gilman have leased the pri-
vate dwelling No. IS East 18th street. for
Miss II. Rogers to Gustav Schwab for a
term Of years; apartments at No. 1G East
10th street, to Edward Westby; No. lOi
East 18th street, to ii. II. Glider, Henry
stockdell and J. A. Mackey; No. West
goth street to Mrs. F. r. Bacon; No. liz
East 18th street TO DR.. LYMAN; No. S2s
Park avenue to John Reilly, Jr.; No. S69
Park avenue In conjunction with Pay
son Mel Merrill. to Miss H. Jabriskie
No. IA East 10th street. in conjunction
with Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Co. to Arthur II. Flowers.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s.
Brown Co. rented apartments at No. A.
East SD street to Langdon Roper and
Francis L. Wellman; at No. 10 East SD
street to William Il. Floyd. David Fox
and Benjamin Albert, and with Harris q
Vaughan, an apartment at No. 30 West
18th street to a Mrs. McShane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was firm with lake quoted at otdi1ss &c,
electrolytic at 15ql5lsc and casting az it'H
I47sc. standard copper on the Metal LAchahse
was dull with spot March, April, May. Jun.
ard July quoted at l4.jOgl4 i5c. Arrivals OF
copper at New York YESTERDAY. 70 tons ana
exports for the month thus far 10 ZIG tons. III
London copper closed easy at $50 os Tor spot
and f6j los for futures.
TIN-Weak. with spot and March quoted
47a47 soc; April. 46.55q41.2oe. May 900
4675c June. 462Ja 46.5Oc; July, 46gio.", &c ,
August AGA 40 DC Sales of tin on the local
exchange were 80 tons. In London TN was
easy. closing at f2l5 for spot and Ell JOS iof
futures 49,. IN
LEAD-Quiet IN New York at tS0a4 toc
and at 4I544. 22isc East ST Louis. LONDON
lead closed at il5 los. - - -,
SPELTTR-FirTn. with sales OF 100000 ID
April (East ST. Louis at 6.25c. New YORK
spelter closed at 6.30g64 Oc and East 81 LOUIS
6l5c bid. London spelter. i24 los.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 63s 30 In Lon
Don In the local market iron was barely
steady, with No southern soft slightly easier
No i foundry Northern in New YORK was
quoted S1sqSls so: No Northern Sl' Joasle'
and No Southern and No Southern SOFT
SlS6XIS 2y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March Z. 10


head: 90 cars on sale. steers and bulls in
demand and 15c higher; fat cows strong
s StSsrs sa T at to shfr per 100 10
81 ao@ss %; bulls s325Is125 20; ] extra fst
bull, s. so; cows, So 4oGs6 -; heifers, - g
G13hc for native sides. 9la d10i2c for
Texas beef
Sales-Newton 4 Co.: 10 PENNSYLVANIA
!, 1s q ID soo SIS? PEI S %rr 9
$ % 1, 1900 ID. SO; bull 100 Id; 5! 20: 2
1889 ID; s. Is; T. 1927 ~ 80 Is; J. 200 no 70,
& T. g. s. s. s. as s'T b. 1888 ~ b. Y p
g sG ~ g 4c 81 h. So $40 90 b. 9 se sos 3D.
S. Sanders: 2 Pennsylvania steers. 900 ID.
IS 20; bull 1920 ID. % I: 14oo H. So 90 %
S. 10: cows. 1fG7 ID, so 20; Z, as6 ID, 81 %;
12, 1850 ID. So 60; 3. 1o4o ID; $3.50; o eG2
10. 81 IS; 4 $50 ID. 50 10; T., 1923 ID. 81 30; p
g. e. s. 81; J, 200 b. So 30 80 ~, ,,,',, .'.
T9OIp is,s p b y .s ' sas
IT, BOO So g. = 20 81 ~ h. 81 75 S s Sie Ib. si4e; .
s45 ID. 50 70: .. 74s ID. 50 so.
MGPhscson Co ,G SSsn r. 1SsG TO- ,sS6
sSa ID. SIS IS 75 J. SO ID. s. So ], $40 II. 81
a,d hG II $50 h. o 80 go ID cows o. Zoo
III. Sc co; /. 1850 ID. SO 90; g. 1Oss Id. 50 10;
J. 1920 IL. IS as: 1. 1920 h. So GO; g. ioaa ID.
So 80: T.. $50 ID. 50 90: 10. 1927 H.. IS A.; 49,
81 10; q, lois ib. So 10; q. 9ss III. So o5: IS.
1901 ID. 4e5: TO-. o64 ID. 81 90; II: 81 10,
s. 70: 4. 500 ID: 1870; 8. eS6 H., $3.50; D.
81 %; q SOS ID. 81; 81. $40 ib. s37o
Kerns Commission Co.: bull. 1ls0 ID.
50 86: ]. $40 h., sslo: 8 heifers 100 ID.
So 70: 4 cows. go ID, 81 ~; Z, sa8 ID. ~ %:
2 $50 III, 81 70: 1. $50 III. 81; .. 500 lb. 81 co:
], $50 N. SO 40.
CAINEs-Receipts. 526 head: 459 head on
sale Market active and strong. Comm on
10 prime veaIs sold at 396$12 90 per 100
h. cuI,s at s69Ss 80: yearlings and barn
yard calves, 81 1908 Dressed calves firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DEAL ON FOR 9Th AVE. PARCEL

Negotiations have practically been con-
cluded for the sale OF No. 323 Sixth ave-
nue. by tho estate OF Alexander Rich 10
the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company. This parcel has been
under "A long-term lease 10 the present
purchasers and forms part OF the store
OF the O'Neill-Adams Company. the
block front on the west side Of Sixth
avenue between Goth and 2lst streets
also owned by the United States Realty
Company.
II was recommended on Thursday 10 the
Supreme Court that Berthod A. Rich b.
allowed TO sell the property TO the com
pany for sl4l,ooo 1t measures 2ox53.6 feet
and adjoins the northwest corner OF goth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
IRVlNGTON ESTATE SOLD.

l.. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for Mrs
George II. Mairs the property at the
southeast corner OF Broadway and Sunny
side Lane. Irvington. Westchester County
known as Woodland Cottage. 1t consists
OF about eight and three-quarter acres
with large house and outbuildngs. and
adjoins the John s. IIuyler place. Tn,
property is close IN the homes OF Heller
Gould Shepard. Louis c. Tiffany. Robert
u. Dula. Isaac =. Seligman. John Daniel
and Miss II. \. ID. Wendell and the lIcber Il
Bishop place. Mrs. MARS has been hold
ing the property at $500. and IT has been
yold TO a prominent New Yorker for oc.
Cupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BUY LONG ISLAND TRACT.

Morris & Gerard have sold fifty-two acres
located on the River Road. at Shutdown
Long Island. for Emmett -. Hawkins. OF
Huntington. To the State and City Realty
Company. OF New York. This Is an ex-
tremely desirable piece OF hilltop prop
crty and commands extensive views OF the
country. 1t adjoins the hold
ings OF Colonel Oliver Payne and %. r
Smith and was purchased for an invest.
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March THE Commercial Bul-
letin'' will say OF the wool market tomorrow
The wool market appears at last 70 have
settled down TO a trading basis, after a mum
Der OF weeks OF uncertainty and Irregular
prices Prices are generally 10 per cent lower
classes OF wool, notably fine sorts, even more
than that. -
The shipments OF wool from Boston rom
January / TO March . inclusive were 4o'''o, - i
rounds against "a. O2%. 600 for the same period
last year The receipts from January 10
March G. inclusive. were 32,5lO1so POUNDS.
against 42.O22. 175 for the same period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MOLASsEs AND SYRUPS-stea'

with fairly good demand -,
NAVAL STORES-Spiritst urpeht'1c ruI.o o
A barrel better. Tar steady.
OIIS-Linseed oil UNCHANGED. Rehned Pc
tro,cum steady al s.J"c for standaro "hte III
iarrels at New YORK. ,,
RICE-Steady. with good Johoing demand.
SVGAR-Refned firm, AT $500 but ORDERS
we're taken at 4 SOC for graduated. In London
Lcot sugar was quiet and $4d lower. with
March Al los. April los sd and May los
I'D raw here was firm and unchanged, with
lsssos sugar . roc Willett x Gray: Total
stock Of Europe and America +,1i3Se6 tons
against 2o49.21 last year at the same uneven
dates The increase OF stock is 1.224.S6I tons,
AGAINST an increase OF l.2l017S last week
Total stocks and anoats together show Wis.
ihle supply of 4.304. SOC tons, against 3"of, %iS
lsst vcar or an increase OF .241 .6iI tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

I'd ave and 14Sth ST. e""sa.
Sd AVE, $, 1910 IT OF ig,d a. x
12.1; Anthony Cuneo TO Gustavus Roh, ~
laSl Franklin ave sprior mtg ss5 0oo): 7 w..
RObtzek, 100 Broadway marry
18TH ST. s, 125 n OF Court,.na,
23xlOO; X and Construction Co 70 ave.
Muller. IBIS Bryant ave; March @: demsa1s ma :
~ Nassau 81 D'otnefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
Manhattan.


BROADWAY. n W cor 5lst 1t, store. etc,
Waldemar co 20 Thomas Loughlin. 10 yrs from
Feb 10. 1913; 81, 500 address, 81 10th ave-
EXCHANGE PI. Al. part basement; wan
Street Exchange Building Association to Ma
tional Bank OF North America. 10 liz yrs from
May l, 1906: 50, 900; address, Al Exchange ~.
FULTON ST II; all: Henry l. Nostrand Of
nj TO Carl Vogel: 8 yrs from May !, 1913; w.
600: address, II Fulton ST.
GLEASON AVE. n cor 81 lawrence ave;
store floor; Jacob Cohen to George Emmert .
yrs from April ]. 1913; 5000; address, III
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1920; stores;
Katrina Blaesser TO julius Kahn: yrs from
March !. 1913; $3.50; address. ll00 Southern
Boulevard.
1sT AVE- IS and 20: store. etc: Isaac
Greeman and ano TO Morris Charapp and ano;
o B-12 yrs from Aug I. 1912; $3.50: address. 2Ol
ID at.
I'D AVE, SAB. store floor. basement and f'rst
floor; Charles TARTAN to Tarzian Amusement
Co; % yrs from May I. 1918; $500; address.
18TH AVE, Q . cor 40th st. asoxcO0: alls
Charles Y, Appleby TO Curtis Blaisdell Co; 10
yIs from May 1. 1915: $4,000; address. oo4 East
Both st.
SAITH ST. 3O2 East: ALL Otto Wagner TO
Harry Weinstock; 3 yrs from Oct l, 1917;
81 $50: address, 3O2 East Gath st.
3STH ST, 63 to u West: eighth Tort Colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom Nos. IA and Is Vesey street:
BY J. IL. Mayors.
CHRYSTIE ST. 1s4. .. 1913 q n OF Riv'
ington 1T, 25xlOO: b sly tenint and stores
sold 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Samuel Marx.
HOUSTON ST. sos and 400 East, n O.
60 II OF sheriff st. 40X65.S to "a t2s9 and
o0I). 4OIx6GT: sty tenmt and stores,
sold to Louise Kaufold for $53,ISo
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Henry Brady.
WALTON AVE. 226i. " g. 1s3 II Of 1880
st, 2Ox05: = sty dwlg. sold TO the plaintifl
for $1,000
BY Samuel Marx.
CROTONA AVE. 1873 II W cor OF 1I8th
st. 414x10s. px3l. sxiO0.2. ) sty brk tenm'
and stores, sold to the plaintiff for SJo,ocV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
LONG ISLAND PLACE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman havc sublet for Will
lam C. Ivison the Arthur i. Cosby house
at woodmere. Long Island. TO A. L. New
berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Was considerable new buying Tor outside ac-
count and covering, but refiners were believed
20 be on the selling side. and this checked
tho advance. Late in the day near months
were relatively easier than the distant posi-
lions, the market closing 1T unchanged 1oI
March and points net higher for the rest
of the list. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

orrIcE ON Lori SPACE TO ,us!: :.,, 4
very low rate. from May ~ 40
Building. cor. 23rd ST and ~ h nm 6csr
so r. on 18th Otop) door. .Aoo on -, ilrni.
VIM let doors separately. Eleetncc osSS
heat and ianitor service included, =, youl
McORD. "A East 23rd St, y. J. -
own broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BEST APARTMENTS IN BAY Rp0

Located In best section OF ia. s.,, "ayEs =.
siST ST, BET 9TH AND 9TH q hcste1
New, light T. 6. & rooms. bath we ls,s' sse'
ali modern improvements: electric nsn ".s ~
uum cleaning: janitor service 49, 49,. seee
81 so 10 $50; 80 minutes 10 fark s n dUe5U
and surface lines; Genttlcs preferreo'
A. JOHNSON, owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Kings and Westminster Land Com
pany sold to Benjamin p. Sweeney the