davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
balkan RaIIads.

In the Balkan countries the ballad
makers have certainly been at least
as important as the makers of laws
Servias national ballads, commem-
orat' the glories of the Seryian En-
d Dushan, the fatal battle of Kos
sovo the legendary exploits OF the
hero -darko Kralyevich and his horse
Sharats, are of Homeric proportions,
and, sung to the accompaniment OF
a guitar with cords of horse-hair tails,
have kept national feeling warm for
centuries. In recent years the Ser
Wan government published popular
edition. In Macedonia, Sir Charles
Eliot heard a schoolboy recite a Bul
garian poem which took an hour and
a quarter, with simple but signiii-
cant plot. The Pasha OF Sofia SUM
mons Bulgarian hero who is his
friend and tells him he has orders tc
execute him. The bulgarian asks
why; the 'Pasha says he does not
know. but he must do it; and he does.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Her Sculpture.

A French woman who is wealthy,
and noted as generous entertainer
of artistic folk, has herself some am
bition to shine as an amateur sculp-
tor. A Paris paper has told how this
clever woman managed to have g
piece of work accepted by an art jury.
One day she invited master sculp-
tor to dinner. After the dessert she
said carelessly: "Come and see my
nttle figure; it does not quite come
up TO my idea
They passed into the atelier, where
the sculptor gave few preparatory
touches to the figure.
Some days later she invited an
other sculptor to dinner. Again the
ateller was visited Not bad. not
ut all bad, said this artist, and gener-
eusly gave the figure few useful
touches. After several seances of
this kind the good lady was not
ashamed proudly to acknowledge the
complete work as her own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Who Invented PAPER?

All the world knows that the Arabs
transmitted from India to Europe,
through Arabia, the figures with which
we do our sums, but 1t is not gen
orally known that we. also have them
to thank for paper AT various times
the scholars Of different countries
have tried definitely to determine the
real discoverer OF paper in the elev-
enth century. It is to paper that we
owe the renaissance of letters. From
time imemmorial something answer
ing modern paper was used in China.
where it was manufactured from silk.
About the middle of the seventh CEN
tury OF our era there seems to have
been established in Arabia a manufac-
tory of paper, and fifty years later the
way was discovered to make it from
cotton instead of from silk, silk being
rare commodity outside of China at
the time, and cotton relatively plenti-
ful. IN the reign of Henry II. of
France a Greek scholar was sent to
Paris to arrange systematically cata-
logue OF antique manuscripts in the
royal library, and a notation in his
hand speaks of what was then known
as paper" as originating in Damas-
Gus. The later invention of making
paper from fax, linen, hemp has been
attributed equally to Italy and Ger
many, but there is evidece that 1t ex-
listed prior to the fourteenth century
--Harper's Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
ROMANS HAD MANY SLAVES
IN Some Households There Were
Hundreds cf Servants Whose Du-
ties Were Manifold.

The Roman deprived himself Of
many private comforts that he might
make a rich display before his guests
The wealthy mans dwelling was very
large; the so-caIled House Of the Faun
at Pompe1 occupies en- entire square:
that Of the Roman noble usually COW
cred a far greater area.
The care of a lordly residence re-
auired the service OF a multitude OF
slaves: we hear OF man who IN the
country and city together employed
more than four thousand. They were
organized somewhat like an army. IN
divisions and companies under their
several overseers Each servant had
as his special duty some minute part
OF the household work. Many were
needed for the ceremonies attending
the admission OF guests. many for the
care of the baths, bedrooms, kitchen
and dining rooms, as well as for the
wardrobes. toilet and personal serv.
fee OF the various members OF the
family On going out the master or
mistress was accompanied by
throng Of servants. whose number and
splendid livery advertised the rank
and wealth Of their owner other
companies Of slaves spun wool, made
clothes, kept the house in repair. and
cared for the sick. There were some
whose task was to enforce order and
quiet among the rest We could hard
ly believe that so many persons In a
single household could find employ.
ment or that the processes Of labor
could be so minutely portioned out,
did we not take into account the gen.
ius OF the Romans for organization.
On the country estates were plow.
men. herdsmen, vine dressers. gar
deners, keepers OF bees, poultry and
fish and many other classes of labor
ers.--Botsford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
SNAPSHOTS.

BE careful:
Write it 1918.
This beats last winter.
Amy resolutions cracked yet.
It's poor fool that can't be work
ed both ways.
Fame is bubble, and every man
has TO do his own blowing.
Many man who ehoked over q
fish bone will swallow a fish story
without any Inconvenience.
There is food for thought in the re-
Election that many a good dinner is
wasted on a poor appetite.
Some men earn checks; others
simply indorse them.
The genuine humanitarian ends
fault with no one but himself.
The human sponge can absorb any
thing but well-directed snub.
The egotist sees life as so much
scenery and background for his own
little activities.
1T is easy to be kind to ones
friends, but to be kind in the face Of
enmity is really worth while.
The fellow who scorns the ways Of
the college chappie is always mimick-
them. Strange, isn't it2
The girl who says she never hirts
should be watched as suspiciously as
the cat who would disclaim liking can
aries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
looklno for owner Of Fingers.

A farmer near Kansas City, Mo-,
Is looking for the owner of a couple
Of fingers he has in his possession.
He went to market with a load q
potatoes and started to sleep In his
wagon during the night before market
opened. He was disturbed by the
moving of the canvas over the load
and. waking, saw hand slip beneath
the canvas and abstract a couple q
the tubers. The operation was re-
peated so many times that ne coulo
foresee nothing but the disappearance
of the entire load unless he took sum
mary action. Raising sharp hatche'
he had with him, the farmer smote
the hand the next time it appeared
and the next morning found two
guilty fingers in the wagon. The re.
mainder OF his potatoes were not
molested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Training children Of Wealth.

Not all wealthy people are foolish
although many who inherit means
may do foolish things. No mother
who has to work for a living, has
more sensible methods of bringing ur
children than Mrs. Edna Reahirt OF
Toledo, o., whose five-year-old son is
to inherit a million when he becomes
Of age. He is being taught the value
OF money by being obliged to earn the
pennies he would spend. Then he is
being taught habits of thrift by sim.
pie bank system of his own. His
mother is not asking the courts for a
big allowance annually in order to
bring up the boy according to his
station" as If the possession Of q
million made the child different from
ordinary children II is safe to say
that he win not grow up with ex'
travagant, foolish notions, and that
when the million is put in his hands
he will not know what to do with it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
oranoe blossom Anaesthetlc.

A Baltimore surgeon has discover
ed a new anaesthetic in orange bios
SONS which he has found may be en-
ployed most happily in etherizing his
women patients. No. this doesn't
show that the ruling passion is strong
in death. But 1t is a real discovery
since it promises to lead TO a greater
discovery, and this is that woman
does not think with her brain, after
all: that neither are her sensory
nerves located in the supposed seat
Of intelligence. her mind All the
roads that lead to Rome in her case,
touching sensation and emotion, reg
ister upon the switchboard Of he1
heart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
FREE FOR FRAMING.

The beautiful pictures in color that
have been given free with COPIES of the
New York Sunday World have made
such hit that it has been decided to
give away another set of three pic
lures. reproductions of works by fam
uus actists, with next Sunday World.
This will be the third set so distribut.
ed, all different. The pictures are Well
worth keeping or framing. Order sun
dav World from your newsdealer today.
49, 2ti6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the city postoffice to
date, January 6. Persons claiming
same should mention they were ad-
vertised in the Capital:
Mems List-P. D. Byce, j. y.
Conway, VIM. H. Ditz, w. A. Heard,
L. B. Harris, Henry B. Hopkins
Capt. VIM. Layton, w. N Maska,
EldIidge Pool.
Women's List-Mary E. Evans,
Miss Maude Uranium, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs. P. Hinton, Mrs. Jones
Jacobs, Miss Myrtle Langford.
Foreign List-A. B. Chinn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
rmentx.csnt shoes at Panama.

The rope-soled slippers, with cloth
uppers, known as Spanish alpargatasi
and worn by practically all the Euro
pean and colored laborers In the
canal zone, are imported all the way
from Spain in such quantities that
they can be retailed at the low price
of 90 cents a pair. The European
laborer wears them. IL months in the
year on the isthmus. and over 1000.
600 pairs are sold annually By the
eommissary Alpargatas are durable
and have been adopted by isthmian
bathers as the most convenient form
OF beach shoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
ouesn Ellrabeth opened i.

Ia connection with Granville Bar.
kers production Of Twelfth Night"
it is interesting to recall that we have
san standing in London one Of the
sllalls in which the play was performed
ring Shakespeare's lifetime. In the
h.l os the Middle Temple. opened by
QueeN Eli1N5sth in person in 1916,
II IL A.sgkt was acted at Christ
Mas. Y6Of. and there is 8 strong prob
SfAiity that Shakespeare himself play
ss3 part in that performance. IN
sths early days the Inns Of court We're
patrons OF the drama. and the hall Of
Gray's Inn can also claim to have
witnessed contemporary Shakes
peare production. "A Comedy Of Er-
rors9 having been given there in 1884.
London Chronicle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
To Give Women a Broader Outlook.

10 Give Women bFoducf OutiVOh'
1t is not expected that women viii
make politics cleaner. But the broad
er outloof upon life that politics
brings to women win make them
worthier friends, wives, sisters. moth
ers and companions for the men and
children Of this state. That inciden-
tally will react upon politics. and the
participation of better men and won.
en- in politics viii cleanse it.-Em-
poria Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Mr.. T. Rawlings, of Eastport, is
entertaining a stranger at his home
in the way Of a Boston bull dog. HIS
doqship wears tag No. 12I, Annapolis
City.
Mr.. Charles Koch is visiting New
York city.
In his reappointments at the state
House, Governor Goldsborouyh yh mas
chosen several good Republicans az
this village to fill ehe jobs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for all
Printed For Sale" or For Rent"
signs. ''Tresspass Notices" half
Holiday Closing" signs. etc, etc. and
fall supply sn hand. AZ this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Trsspass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this of1ee.
Now is the time to post trsspass
notices when gunnsrs with dog and
gun are wont to trsspass on private
property. Buy tsespass nohce at
Fhe gapitalofise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Bswsre o. OIntmenls for catsFrh il'a
Contsln A.ercurY,

LontStn WerCuIFr
as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange lts
whole system when entering i tnfougil
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scripuons from reputable physicians,
SIS the damsge they viii do IS ten 100
to the good you can possibly derive rom
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
factured bv +. ]. Cheney 6 Co. Toledo,
O., contsins no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon me
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sVs-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Stlre
be sure you get the genuine. II i
taken internally and made II Lo!eao'
Ohio By +. ], Cheney & co. Testimo-
malls free.
Sold by Druggists. Price zoe. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for .eonstl'
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
TTTEIEN You Buy
w a New Suit or
0verc0at

{0u want Ii to look good
10 yourself and friends.
To be I'm style,
To fit well.
To wear we'll.
These things mean salts
action and that's ali any
one can get That's what
YOU will get if YOU buy your
>utor 0yercoat here. And
you'u get this complete sat
lsiacuou here for the least
money that win buy equally
good clothing anywhere.
saappy styles for young fell
awS Conservative styles
Tor conservative men.
Prices Sar,at $3.50 and advance
gaioa.y 60 S22.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

80 Have your Job Printing done
at the Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Snow Or Rain.

WAsHrsBToN. Jan. 8. li.so A. II.
For Maryland Rain or snow To-
night warmer east portion: Tuesday
rain or snow; colder ia afternoon OF
night.
w. L, MOORE.
Chief OF " Gather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Es5< per cant. interest paid or
savinqs Deposits. AEnapolis Banking
and trust C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

rs lapJa '9' aete-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

= Advertise u the capltal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
JANUARY. Q. 1913


To Subscribers
s4ase1fberE 80 she EVENING fcAnltaI
VINO DO NOS receive their paper regularly vii
please report the same 10 this Office azsd I've
VIII enoeaFoF 70 remedy the came.
The Evening Capital can Be found s0n
sale et tho following places:
! s-arvel HAN News stand; Maryland Hotel
News stand; jones' BOOK store, Main a.
keiameyer's Book Store Maryland AVE-
Davis AeWs store Maryland Ave. \. T.
sears lroceFyr West S.. extended. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEw
York-The Emigrant Industrial s1nss
Bank Plantif. against Julia VI. LaN'sH''
and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF A Judgment % toreclosuie
ana sale duly made and entered IN ne 49, a.,
entitled action, and bearing date ne lo. .s.rss
OF MAY. 1918 I. the undersigned, me ts.S ss.
I'm said Judgment named. will sell al pug 81.
auction, az the Exchange SalessOom, 30 ~
16 Vesey Street. IN tho Borough 81 MAINS ann y,
tan. city OF New York. on the -olh uai =
June. 1913. at II o'clock noon on tns s..r,,s,
by Joseph 7. Day, Auctioneer the ~
directed by said judgment 10 be solo, a.
therein described as follows. -, a,
al that certain plot piece or psn.ns,ss
land. situate, lying and being m me 80, Sss
OF Manhattan. city. County and stals .. 49,
York. bounded and described as fo!loNs'
Beginning at ;he inter ecton 81 tns .s ssS
eriy line OF LcnoA avenue with the h9' -,
line of one Hundred and Forty -se, ,''.'S,srr
running thence northerly stong thv go,
line OF LeuoN avenue seventy four zee, e...nJ
inches. thence running casterly ana 80,
With ono Hundred and Forty second ,,bsrs
cighty-fye feet: thence runninS hvlrsrs
ana parallel with LenoN svenue one nun ~ ~
and twcnty-four feet eleven inches TT..ty.
southcrly line OF one Hundred an9 Fsi,es
third street: thence running eastrIs r,o,,y.
the southerly line OF one Hundred auu re-.
third street six hundred feet; tnen,.s ave.
ming southerly and parallel with Fltx,n, h.,
nue.. one hundred and nincfy-Nlhe ,l5,rSr,5
inches TO the northerlv line OF one h1naair-
and Torty-second street: and thence IunhD
westerly along the said uorthtfE AZ
one Hundred and Forty second s'less,,, 9
hundred and eighty-nye feet 10 the pO'''
place Of beginning. 80.
Dated. New York. MAY 23rd. lpl3 ,.,,.
EDWARD r. FlNIh' re ,,to,.
MESSRS. II. a Z. J. OGoRMAN tree.
ueys for Pla1uf. ~ chambers NtS
Borough OF Manhattan. cry OF
The following is l. diagram Of the O'''
erty 70 bc sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

- 81 10
FULTON ST. ~: samuel SpeCter ag,
Thomas Nevhold, owner. Isaac Barr. Inc.
contractor, SIS.
Pearl ST. 60. Samuel spectcr as, Mary
Either. owner. Isaec Barr. Inc. contractor;
$40.
faTH ST. 81 West. Samuel Specter agt
Michael Mailman, owner. isaac Barr, Inc.
contractor. $50.
Elton AVE. $40. william Kcauth agt
Mary \ Walters owner and contractor
NIQ3
l5sTH ST 5 : whole front bet Mapcs and
Prospect ayes, .9jN4I. Henry G Silleck, Jr
agt Middle Bronx Realty aud Construction
60. owner and contractor. StS2 so.
PATH Sr IL West. Nathan Paris sst
Paul shetland. owner; john Kelly. lr. les
see and contractor renewal; $STj
LIBERTY ST. l0i to tOp. Jos, phi Elias
agt George Robinson, owner. John Ken
n"dv Son. contractor trcncwaD ST.
9Jl So
LIBERTY ST " cor Church st. X.
II n McLaurv Marble co agt George Rob
tnson. owner: church Liberty teaseEold Co
'sscc and contractor; John Kennedy & son
Inc contractor OrtncWan. 81 0a3.
AMSTERDAM AVE. d O. cor Cathedral
Parkway, I5N2Oo. Jacob e Vreeland agt
Cathedral Church Of - John the Divine
owner: w shelton swallow CO. contracto,
(rcnewan; SS2T IS
BROADWAY, cor i45th ST. ";
conrad Bernard Hgt John J Hcsly. owner.
Kramer Engineering co. sub-contractor
Triumph Ice Machine Co. contractor. SI0S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Fidelity Trust CO to Gertrude childs
same to same; $40 600
Iohn r Sleeves. exr. TO Anna II Schneider
Fidelity Trust CO TO Gertrude childs.
admN. $4,000
~aino 10 same. $4,000.
same TO same: $4,000.
Isaac Haft 10 Me!ster & Bache Realty Co
John Irwin to Mary and L Shepard
Gertrude Hamburger to Title Guarante. and
Trust Cos $1,000.
Eta Narsovsk to Karolne Adler 81.
Norris Bass 10 Francis X silver. 81.
Louis T. Meyer. eNr. 10 John jn6er, 1880
Mary Mccoy 90 John ' Irwin; $1,000.
Morris PARK Estates 70 Columbia knic@er-
Mar V = swan. e1rz. to Mary " swan; Sc,
oO0
Same 10 same. $4,000
same 10 same. 5000
Leonard Ernest 20 Patrick " Burke. $50.
Nunroc VI Gpldstein 20 Joseph Janoh. g 90.
Philip ErcNfeld 10 william Nenke. $500.
Ieonsrd p Ernest to Patrick ~ Burke; 81 go.
Rorhland Realty CO 20 American Mortgage
Enoch Roll 10 American Mortgage co. 500
william g. LutNns to william White
William Rose TO William Jancrs: 81.
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 to Harriet Q 5
Rocrier Construction Co to Elinor \ Miller.
$500.
New York Lie Insurance and Trust CO,
truS 20 New York Insurance and Trust Co.
rs cln. II assts total. $3.50 ono
Same as an index 20 same az true q
aSstsI, 81
MARY e. Magan 20 Henri : Stein. Sle.oO.
New York savings Bank 70 Lean Butten-
Wiser t3 aSstsl. 5000
Miller 20 Paul Hclllnger. 500.
Kraus 20 Edward \ Faust so
Tubbage 20 colonial Rank. 81 oo0
Anna kodo' 20 RAINY CRAM, 50. 600.
LAWYERS Nortgagc 90 - stephen Rail-. s. o'o.
Elizabeth * Doolinc 90 Joseph Pichl $500.
J clarence Davies 70 Patrick g righe. 81 10.
Abraham Weiss 70 samuel Dublin, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from eleventh page.

lower ruling al ;ho Southern market. Rosin
and tar quiet and unchanged.
OILS-Refncd petroleum steady and un
changed. Linseou oil quiet AZ former quo
RICE-stcsdy. with. fair demand for
Honduras grades prices tirm and unChdnetl.
Dan T1lmaE. s sons company ltl,EI dP-'a
Louisiana crop movement a. New ''hahS '.
date. Receipts. rough, lo2lHi' SACKS lasl
year. ! -. '51 sacks z sales cleaned, '-'.--'
pockets. against ia. fSo pockets last 'eai
SUGAR Refined steady ana un.hansea a.,
5 soc for fine graduated, with Wlthold"''s
FAIR. Raw steady, with sales reported ON o.
limited Quauti.y Of Porto Ricos, ahodl an'
prompt shipment. az %.'4c. Spot PIl',s W.
3. - 35Tc for centrifugal. %o4n "otc lyl
nluscovado. au1 oT9U2.S2C for molasses. J."
1.oudon the early beet sugar market hau 'uH
crs at 9s a i for July, - l'2d LOT NuI I,'t a.
and as @3,d Tor October December. Muli.
avn tho curb the market was quiet ar Us ,tu
for July, Qs ID for August and rs "I ly.
october December London Csplcd the sloVH
Dr. the United states as llN'o"o tons'
ITO 600 last week. Willett a Gray repoilti
tho movement of sugar AZ the slN prl"'
cuban ports for the week as follows. ~
,oipts 0Ou toms. against 5000 last Week.
ror-s ~ GOO against % 600. $1,000 ana
20 600. stock +21 600. against i'V"u'' - 'v'3
and lbs 600. pts for the ehure so .'''
q 600 against 10000. 10000 and N.uu'. Inc. =,
arc l. centrals grinding. against 10 Ia''
week f. last year and % two years ago.
HIDES-Firm. and prices i'm some instances
we-e obout - his, higher crd I s,oc t' small w
LEATHER There was little better M
ouirv from both local manufacturers ann
from out-of-toW1 sources. Prices were "''
and unchanged
DRTGs-0perations were on fairly ac-
tive scale. ana opium was obtalnabI'
lower prices. Mail and teicsIdpnl, vi w.,
were received from tho West and SCUM u, "
more liberal way. and local buyers also dls-
played more interest. Essential OILS steS'N
and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
81 100000 APARTMENT HOUSE LOAN
For Two Twelve Story Structures To Be Erected by Paero
Brothers ON Upper Broadway Block Front
DILL LEST DAY IN THE PRIVATE SALES MAhkGI

Palermo Brothers yesterday took tltlo 10
the block front on the cast side OF oIo'u-
way from 18th to 18th street, when tneS
purchased last May. Title was taken
from Alfred V. Barnes and Harriet s.
Ncybcrry. Of Detroit who bought tne
propertv from the Sanford estate thre'
wears ago for $4,000 Palermo BrotneI"
is said to have paid 10000 for the pIo'N,
which is opposite the Apthorps apartment
house.
on the property arc ten two story nu''u.
ings. landmarks in the district. Ihey WIN
soon he taken down to make way LOT '"o
twelve story apartment houses "illcn 81 y.
70 bc erected ON the site. TWO loans W
100000 each were made yesterday by the
CITY Mortgage Company at per cent
toward the building of each StrN''"' '.
MIR. Barnes and Mrs Nowbcrry also TOOK
back = mortgage of 10000 for three years
AT per cent. The property IS ~ 'ee' ""
Broadway and 1919 feet ON oach street
II was the dullcst day IN the reaI 'S'd''
market since the summer season began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

IL: 18th st. g. $50 II Of Home ST. 3O1
100; Estates Mortgage SECURITIES 20 70 toi
Broadway Holding Corporation. 100 Broad"aS'
July = ST. NJ.
WEBSTER AVE. W cor Of tslst st. ~
100. Francis : Williams, ref. TO liebout hcal'y
Co. 30 Broadway; July II. S1op. ga,
WASHINGTON AVE. " $. - Il Il of l73d
s.. 25x9o: Jessie Iurns TO william h o
I'll East oOftn ST. July II tmtg l2'oon,
SloO. ATTORNEYS. Ciocke. Koch a keloy o'l
East 10Th st. 49,.
Johanna ShInahau TO Wellman Finance ara
Realty 20 19p Westch"gter 50 July - ,u',s
Si.juo,. 81: attorney. IL Arnold Nv "e"'-
1871 ST 1910 East. 25Eloc: william tam
Foley 10 Robert Foley. .p3I N1len'luy. %r
(mte s.. 5O0): July -. 500: attorne's stern
bcrc Jacobson n Pollock. 233 BroadNal
10th ST G0T East. foN05; tlolsSn ndn'l
Realty 90 70 Louis J * Hell, lioi 80 ave-
Tuuo IN 6m'g SOS oO0t; 500. ..,
IiTrr ST. &" 3. 1895 n w ~ - Ann Az
25NlOj. Lillian Stmclsky to Lena GOO,
81 East Han st. July H. tmtg N'u,V,o, , -,
sloo. attorney, II BepkowitI' 1910 N'u's0'
ava 80 -
2;aD ST. s. g. q . Of Katonah ave 90, 90
100. Sarah IL Jones to Lucy u Dshlgreh: i"'
Madison ave; July ~. HlOp, a'Io'"''' ''''
Guarantee 60. iI6 Broadway.