davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Friendship is love without his
wings.-Bryon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

John Gerard. who in every way had
made himself thoroughly familiar with
the life Of Calico after the supposed
ban had been placed on his teachings,
wrote as follows: ut is untrue to
speak Of him as in any proper sense
a prisoner AS his Protestant bio
grapher, Won Gebler, tells us, One
glance at the truest historical source
for the famous trial would convince
anyone that Calico spent altogether
twenty-five days In the building OF the
Inauisition, and even then not In a
prison cell with barred windows, but
in the handsome and commodious
APARTMENT of an official of the Inqui-
sition.'
For the rest he was allowed to use
as his places sof confinement the
houses usually luxurious. 1t would,
therefore, appear as wholly untrue
that he was-as is constantly stated
either tortured or blinded by his pros
ecutors-thugh in 1887, five years be-
fore his death, he became totally blind
or that he was refused burial in con-
secrated grounds"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
BRITISH government.

p.,.,sh govornment
When he was we'll on in life ne
wrote to Mrs. Fitzherbert, but he was
unable to obtain a reply from her, al
though he died believing that she was
his mother. This fact was also accept
ed by the Jesuit fathers of Georgetown
College, who in the centenary history
Of the institution mentioned its alum
nus, James Ord, as the son OF KING
George Nv.
James Ord lived for number OF
wears in New York, from there re-
turned to Washington and finally
moved to Omaha, where he died at
the age Of about 81, leaving seven
sons and one daughter. He had always
believed that the long delayed unseal-
ing of Mrs. Fitzherbert's papers would
clear the mystery of his birth. These
documents she had left when she died
in 1887 to London bank with the
stipulation that the secrets they con-
tanned should remain under seal for
long period.
This seal was finally broken In 1905
by order of King Edward VII, after the
death of James Ord, but the papers
found along with her marriage certif
icate contained no reference to the
children alleged to have been born &c
her and to George Nv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

155S-Queen Mary Of England died.
Born Feb. 8. 1916. Succeeded by
Queen Elizabeth.
16O4-Trial of Sir Walter Raleigh for
treason.
1793-French defeated Prussians at
battle of Sarbuck.
1S3S-End OF rebellion in Canada.
Cavalry fight between Unions
and Confederates near King
ston, n. G.
1S69-Formal opening OF the Suez
Canal.
1S90-Capt. O'Shea divorced from his
wife, who deserted him for Par
nell.
1904-Japanese repulsed in attack on
Poutiloff Hill.
1912-Announced that William ]. Bry-
an would visit President-elect
Woodrow Wilson in Bermuda.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

r. ]. Rhome, Fort Worth.
]. d. Wood, st. Louis.
j. F. Copeland, New Orleans.
A. C. Lambert, Hearne.
E. d. Jack, Latonia, Ky.
G.. P. Link, Waco.
Trent Newton and wife, Benchley.
r. B. Browder, Houston.
C. E. Turner, Dallas.
j. H. Bland, Houston.
G. H. Mcclellan, Houston.
o. A. Hanszler, Austin.
F. Marley, Austin.
S. d. Ellis, Houston.
]. F. Joplin, Corpus Christi.
w. Haspel, New Orleans.
A. Il. Bell, Boston.
]. w. HUMPHREYS, Baltimore, Md.
e. r. Black, Austin.
DR.. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
H. E. Harrington, Dallas.
d. S. Rutter, Dallas.
A. r. Field, st. Louis.
]. w. Royal, Palestine.
DR.. c. l.. Lewis, Nashville, Tenn.
M. II. Schluter, Rusk.
w. James, Fort Worth.
d. P. Allen, Chicago.
G. P. Mills, Chicago.
A. ID. Murray, New York.
Perry Girton, "The Traffic"
w. G. Brown, Wellborn.
A. ]. Barton, Waco.
j.. Hurwitz, New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

himself always believed that he was
SON Of George Nv of England, born
while that king was prince OF Wales
his mother being Maria Anne Smythe
Fitzherbert, whom George had married
in 1855.
Ord's entire life was one surrounded
by mystery. He came to this country
in 1893 in company with cockney
Englishman, who was supposed to be
his uncle. The supposed uncle was
given a position as master mechanic
in the navy yard at Washington, when
the national capital was moved from
Philadelphia to that city, and In the
yard he was popularity known as cap
tain Ord"
No one ever learned Captain ords
real name. He had been at one time
and humble sailor in the British navy
hut through some mighty influence
within the English government he Sc
cured remunerative position in the
service of the Spanish king, the post
of dockyard Inspector After being
thus employed for time he left Spain
suddenly to seek his fortune In the
new world.
After his arrival here he was amply
supplied with funds from England
which was supposed to be used In the
support and education Of the child.
James Ord. The youth was sent to
Georgetown College, and 1t is said
that no pains were spared to make him
a. gentleman and scholar. Once when
the lad made inquiry regarding his
parents, the uncle replied:
'If you had your rights in England,
James, you would be somebody very
great. God forgive those who have
wronged you, my boy" During this
conversation Captain Ord" told the
boy that he was re- ms uncle at all
,s.sa ',iff1acf, that they were no relation
but that he was the adopted son o.
his sister.
James Ord was too young for a Sc
rious effort to learn his identity, ant
one day there came man to the col
lege to bring him to his foster uncle''
bedside. The uncle was dying wheI
the boy arrived and had so nearly
, passed away that all he was able II
say that could be understood was tina
he had something of the utmost i'm
portance to confide in him. He triet
to speak further, but it was too late.
The boy was returned to the college
and placed in the custody of a Mary
land priest. Later in life, while search
ing through papers. left by his de
ceased foster.uncle, he came upon cor
respondence with another priest
which launched him upon search TO
himself, lasting the remainder of
long lifetime.
Among other things James Orr
found that the sudden departure Of hi
alleged uncle for Spain had directl.
followed the date Of his own birth
and that the promotion of the ex-sailo
had been obtained by none other thai
the prince of Wales, the negotiation
having been carried on by the Widow
Fitzherbert.
In 1872 James Ord was influenced
against his inclination, to enlist in TIT
war against England, and not unit
that struggles was over, and 1t wa
too realize that spies had forced hin
to this service, being we'll aware tina
in British eyes this would be treason
which would invalidate any claim tina
|, he might make to benefits from tn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
THE WORLDS MYSTERIES
WHO WAS JAMES oRDw

The story of James Ord and his Ell
forts to establish his identity has al
most passed from the memory, and yet
during the early part of the last CEN
tury the story Of the Englishman was
familiar to Americans generally. There
was undoubtedly a mystery hidden
somewhere in the life of Ord and he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
WISE AND OTHERWISE


She-T can only be a sister to you
Jack. hope you won't take 1t too
much to heart" He-"Oh no; In fact,
I've got your sister-in-law all picked
out. Boston Transcript.
Once in a while you meet a girl
who is so fond of music that she won't
play the piano.-SiHcimanti- Enquirer.
"What Is this foot and mouth dis
ease?" Il should suppose that 1t was
an attempt to make both ends meet
kansas City Star.
Friendship is love without his
wings.-Bryon.
Before you take this house. said
the honest real estate agent, II wish
to tell you something that is against
it," whats that?' asked Hemmand-
haw. tits right next to boiler shop
AS he took out his wallet to make the
first payment, Hemmandhaw replied:
ooh, that's all right The family next
to where we now live has parrot a
photograph and a pair Of twins
Judge.
Even so it is not the will OF your
Father which is in heaven, that one
of these little ones should PERISH
Matt. xviii, IA.
Reggy-T was fwightlly insulted by
bah-tendah just now. Cholly-"What
did the bwute say?" Reggy-T asked
for some beah, and the wetch said,
'Wheahs youah pitchah, sonny?"-
Puck
We know a fellow who wears $3.50
necties and 10 cent socks, but we are
not proud OF the acquaintance.-Wash'
ington Herald.
"The gambling mania brough me
here" explained the convict. But the
guard told me that you were convicted
of bigamy,' remarked the prison isitor
"Well, ma am, isn't marriage lottery
Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
Silver For
I HA N ksGIyING

OF course you want
your table to look its
prettiest on Thanks
giving Day. Already
you are planning the
decorations and
looking over your
silver. Perhaps you
lack some of the lit
tie things in Sterling
silver which belong
on the perfectly ap.
pointed table. They
will add so much to
the attractiveness of
the dinner and be a
conste of
pleasure to you aft
erward.
Some bits of Ster.
ling silver which
you may need are
listed below:
Sandwich Trays
Bread Trays
Almond Sets
Olive Sets
Salt Sets
Sugar Bowls
Cream Pitchers
Cream Ladies'
Gravy Ladies
Soup Ladies'
Mayonaise Ladies'
Pickle Forks
Jelly Spoons
Berry Spoons
Sardine Servers
Tomato Servers
Your inspection is
invited.
| CALDWELL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

She-'T can only be sister to you
Jack. hope you won't take 1t too
much to heart" He-"Oh no; in fact,
I've got your sister-in-law all picked
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Once in while you meet CIR
who is so fond Of music that she WON
play the piano.-SiiHcimntf Enquirer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

= what is this foot and mouth dis
ease?" 81 should suppose that 1t was
an attempt to make both ends meet"
Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MAY DELAY TERM NAL PLAN
Brooklyn Property Owners OBJ.
iect to Street Extension.

Opposition developed yesterday n that
part Of the South Brooklyn terminal plan
which calls for tho extension OF Second
avenue in straight line north. Repre-
sentatives Of adjacent property owners
went so far as 10 say that TO carry out
the original plan would cost the city At
least 100000. possibly much more. In
damages.
The terminal committee OF the Board
Of Estimate, Of which Controller Prender-
CAST is chairman. held hearing at Tho
City Hall. The Controller said Nelson T..
Lewis. chief engineer OF the board. vas
responsible for tho plan to extend Second
avenue.
John Hi Morgan, representing many
property owners. said the plan would cut
off some 333co0 feet of pier frontage. and
I'm some cases Il would he necessary 10
use considerable nj IN order to carry out
the straight line idea.
William n. Dyckman. representing the
Dime Savings Bank, OF Brooklyn. a large
holder Of property in the vicinity. backed
Up what Mr.. Morgan had said. in "A way
he said, the bank did not care. as the
courts would make the city pay full value
for the property. and the bank might be
the gamer thereby.
The property owners have offered the
city strip OF land IN front OF their hold
ings for the marginal railway, In case
the Second avenue extension Is aban-
doned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
RECORDED LEASES.


with name and address Of lessee
ELDRIDGB ST. 1850, . bldgs: Morris
terinlutter to Leon hranZ. yrs mos from
july J. 1913: Sl2 2js: address iO5 Madison ave.
GRAND 1T. iG3; Crosby 81. 10: all: Ethelia
Realty Co to Nicholas Schlcrnitzauer. yrs
rom May i, 1913. 5000. address. % Pepper
SAME PROPERTY. all; same 10 same: 4
RS from MAJ I. 1917. 1000: same address
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 1900: part bldg
Joseph Brooks to Lee Lazarus; q yrs 10 mos
from OCT l. 1913. $3.co; address. 1901 south
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. ual; store,
Henry w lloligrep 10 John Bernhard: , YRS
from Nov ]. loli s.. 100; address. 1903 Hoe
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 100, 1905. all:
Daniel Augustus Realty 60 20 Lee lazarus; 10
YRS from May !. 1919 $500. address. iOO7
southern boulevard
It'll AVE. u cor i7th st; corner store.
JACOB peckl1der To cash Cafe Co. Inc. o YRS
from Oct !. 1913: 5000. address, II West
9STH ST. 5l-53 East: all: Owners Standard
Icalti corporation 20 isaac Goldman. 3 IRIS
from July l. 1913; s. 100. address. nj Nor
lp2p ST, $3.50 West: room on L., noor
snn rooms In basement; Louis Korn 20 Unite,
states OF America. LY Frank n Uitchco.k
.,H General. 10 yrs from Dec H. 1909.
l>oTH ST. jSi West: all; John & I,i,ingS,o,
ana sno eHrs, 10 James T. Barry ana ano:
10 US from Feb /. 1912; si5 $50: address. Iais
~ Nicholas ave. '' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

while sellers were steady. the decline In wheat
encouraged buyers TO hold OFF. Spring patents
81 1885 10; winter straights, 81 6OgA 20. VIII
ter patents. - S0GSJ 20, spring clears, - log
81 30; exTa No ] winter, SO 9C9S4 20 e Xua
NO winter, SO sOqS3 30; Kansas sualshttss'
81 S04S4 40; fancy spring patents % Sog -
RYE FLOUR-Steady. Fair TO good. - ,Vg
So 50: choice TO fancy, So 9Od$4. CORNMEAL
~ Kiln dried So As BAG MEAL-Quoted'
Fine white and yellow. 81 40aSl 10; coarse,
81 35dSi 10. FEED-Western spring bran 10
arrive. 1OO-rb sacks, 81 10q$22 80; middnns,
So 10dS22 GO: -four do. $27 red dog, 50 %,
city, bulk S21; sacks. 81 10; niddling. 50 oO
Q$2S 60; red dog, SD so; oilmeal, S2D4$-9 %.
COFFEE-Ntw low records for the move
ment were established, and, for the flrst TIME
since prices started down from the l4c ulaIH
last October, the initial figure Of Sc appeared on
the list, when s 0Jc was the best bid obtalnauIe
for July at the close. Developments in Europe
over our holidays were bearish, Hayre market
being 1l3G1% francs ,ower at the close, Wnle
Hamburg showed a net loss of lGli2 pigs
Houses with foreign connections were the prIH-
cipal sellers here and, after opening at ue
cline OF HOB points. prices continued steduil!
downward until at the close they showed hel
loss Of 10 to % points. Brazilian markets were
also weak Rio being unchanged. while santos
showed n loss OF 90 reis. Receipts were liberal
at primary points, and with new crop coitee
coming in in abundance and the consuming
trade apparently as apathetc as at any Time
during the last year, operators were inclncu 70
favor the bear side OF the market on the behef
that consumers as a rule are in better posi-
ton to hold out for lower prices than Brazil Is
TO hold out for higher ones. spot easier on me
basis OF 9l.c for Rio IS. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
AIM TO IMPROVE CHELSEA
Form Neighborhood Association
to Outline Betterment Work.

ITO make Chelsea better place TO
live in, TO do business IN and 10 have
financial interests in" business men and
representatives Of institutions IN the sec
ton between 18th and 42d streets west
OF Fifth avenue have formed the Chelsea
Neighborhood Association with offices at
No. 1852 Broadway. It will be non-par-
tissn and non-scctarian in It's work.
II aims 10 do the same sort OF better
ment work as that now being carried on
to the south by the Greenwich Associa-
ton and by the Gramercy Neighborhood
Association to the east.
The officers Of the temporary organiza-
ton arc Knowlton Durham. president;
Thomas A. Madgsn. secretary. and Dr.
A. J. Hart. treasurer.
One of the first problems the association
intends to take up is the question OF
proper housing Mary families, ii IS
said are moving out of the district be-
cause they cannot find In IL modern tene-
ment houses and homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & co, Inc.
made the following leases: To Britt &
Foley. the first loft at No. 6s2 Broadway;
10 William +. Miller & Co. the first loft
AZ No 73s Broadway: To tho Garland
Manufacturing Company the first loft at
Nos f7s and SOL Broadway; to Savada
Brothers, the first loft at Nos 81 and 81
Grand street: to Bilenko Brothers &
Rablnowitz. the seventh loft at No. 1859
Mercer street, and TO Chuck. Davis & CO.,
part ~ store and the entire basement at
No a. West 18th street, extending TO No.
a. West 18th street
Frederick Fox & co leased for Edward
W. Browning four floors I'm Nos. 10 and
liz West 10th street 10 the following con
Germs: Kirknow Realty Company. Great
Northern Film Company. Conrad Schick-
erlIng Erickson Self-Cleaning Filter Com
pany, Valdemar Company. American
Federation Of Musicians. Herman Foug-
ner. Blnkhorn & Fox. Twins & Perkins,
Mitchell & Mitchell and William w Bag
ley.
NJ & l.. Hess leased the third loft at
No. 10 West 18th street 10 Herson & Or
bach. the seventh loft at Nos. l3s and I ~
West 18th street ~ the Supreme Waist
Company. and the nth loft at No. las TO
164 West 9TH street 10 Frank Brothers.
The Dun & Brown Company leased for
Samuel r de Yongh 10 BENJAMIN Winter
Nos. 2s3 and rs West 18th street for five
years.
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Rail-. jr..
leased store and basement at No. A.
Broadway TO Samuel r.. Bernstein: fourth
loft at Nos. 373 and SO Broadway 10 the
Independent and 10 Cent stores: second
loft at No. IS Walker street TO Seldes &.
Haplan: fourth loft at No. 40 Broome
street TO Charles komar; first loft at No.
l47 Grand street TO Eli Rule Company.
and space at No. 800 Broadway TO James
G.. Hunnlford and International Clock
Company.
Pease 4 Gilman leased the store at No.
793 Park avenue to H. Meyer and II.
Pospisll.
The Duross Company leased the store
No 81 West 10Th street to A. c. Borghy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Two interesting sales in the lower sec
ton of the city we're among the smaii
number OF transactions announced In the
real estate market yesterday. In the ne"
Courthouse vicinity G. II. Fiske, Of Bos-
ton. through Daniel Birdsall q co" me-
sold the seven story building, on Iot
.JxIO feet. at No. IS Elm street 10 an
investor. The property was leased oy the
same firm OF brokers short ulne ago
for fifteen years at net rental Inc
present buyer has also purchased the
lease.
In the old grocery district Sterling Ster'
ling sold TO Edward Prltchard the -FOUR
story warehouse No. i99 Nashinsto"
street on lot 2o5xso feet, located Sky
feet north of Spring street, together Win
the abutting four story structure III NJ
3Sl Spring street on lot l9.lOXS feet Inc
two parcels form an ~ around tue
northeast corner of those thoroughfares'
and were sold by Jessie u Mattochs' dp
heir of the Levi Apgar estate, VINO aC-
ouired title TO those properties along win
other realty about ten years ago MI
Pritchard is at present tenant IN 'ne
Spring street building.
The Saguenay Realty Company Milton
NJ. silverman, president. has SOLO the
Carolyn Court apartments, a six story
elevator structure, at the northeast cor
ncr OF Broadway and 1921 street 10 an
investor. The property is known AZ NO
ESQ 70 1855 Broadway and comprises
frontage OF 100 feet on each thorouB"-
fare. The Sagucnay company acquIrco
the house in 1911 from the Castleton Con
struction Company. which erected II
couple of years before. 1t is from plans
by Gross y Kleinbcrger who estimate us
cost at tl0"p.
Joseph 4. stern has sold for 7. j. IAN
agan TO A. l.. Guidonc for investment
No. ia Feathorbed Lane, five story nat
house. on plot 2iXll5. located % feet west
" Nelson avenue, II is the only DITCH
fathousc OH that thoroughfare and was
built few years ago.
The Duross company has SOLO TOT
Thomas Lynch the i've story hathouse
Nm. So West 18th street, on lot lSsASLe
foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08


dne as per bond; July Z: $1,000; attorneys
Bowers q Sands. 46 Cedar St COCOON.
30 AVE, cor 10Th st. 124.1xlUo1zS.Zx
IA. IOY 1902 2xs5.2; Marie Ramsey et al 10
EmIgrant Industrial Savings Bank, 81 Cham-
urrs st; due July 3. 1916: June 2s; $3.50. 600
attorney, Edward ] Mcclure oil Cham-
bers st III, ooxos a.
MARY w Hcnshaw and ano, trus, TO John w
Sterling OH 9Th ave: due as per BOND June
os: $4,000: attorneys. Sherwood & SteTiihs'
% 9TH tn ST. $. 1867 It W Of LIST ave. 1o24x
irirS. East End Amusement co ID Benjamin
Klein, 52+ East SSth st; yrs per cent
March o.; $1,000; attorney I y heppier'
-'i lost n,P ST. Sc. e42.e 1T q LIST ave, 42.6x
1co.1i; Anna Hess to Grcnville B winthrop
IFS West s7th st yrs; June .; s.s.0o2.
starkman 10 Rachel Bachrach. 1889 Madison
ave: 3syrs; juno % 81. 800.
list ST, n s. 100 II " OF Amsterdam ave
25x0j Louis Weiss to Fanny q van Wyck,
ioT Joralemon st. Brooklyn; July :: . yrs;
$40. 900: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co. 100 Broadway
The Bronx.
BRIGGS AVE. 1850, n W :, 2oxloo: joseph
Reynolds 20 Carnna F Doblin shHshaw; orro ! :
July , YRS; ss 5er BT Ten!; a StO'V
BROWN PL. $, 30 II n OF l3ith 81; 0VA n ~,
Hermann Liesmann to Geo Ehret, ll'e farh
ave prior mtg $4,000: July - due Apri' -
1914; 5000: attorney Ed" bursharu' d"
Broadway. o,,-, .
FREEMAN ST. s. 124 Il " Of Chisolm st.
81 1xi27 III Richard F Junker TO Jean Wen
81 East 1J6th st; July .; . yrs so'ooo' a''o'
nav II PrennIch 1 i61 Washington ave.
FULTON AVE. iii and 1l13 " 3. l6A;iox
irreg: Jacob Reid and ano TO Bertha CyIka,
81 sO,. lttorney. J Heiderman. 7SS Elton ave.
LOT 0S Downing estate: John Schroeder TO
Joseph Schroeder. 1920 Madison ST. Brooklyn:
July 3: yrs. 5000; attorney Charles II
Uae hler 1926 Walker ave.
PELHAM AVE, 1921. :5xs2; Henry J Jarvis
md ano. e1rs James Jarvis. 10 Cath ferris
nd ano. Bron1dale ave and White Plains ~ /;
July 1; 3 yrs; $500; attorney. jarvis -"o
VroadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate Elk
change salcsroom. Nos. Il and l6 Nesey
street:
by Joseph T. Day.
I'D ST 36I and 2s5 West. n >. 5lS.e y
Of eth ave each ls.9Ies.9. also I'D st, go
20 West j0I9S.9. vacant adjourned 10 July Il
By J. H. Mayors.
SHERMAN AVE 1856. n >, 100 n y OF Acad-
envy II. i0HI50. sty tenmt: sold TO Arthur \
Miller, a party In interest, for $500.
BY Henry Brady.
sOTH ct. l1o West. x, I'D. 10 II n OF Co
lumbus ave Is2NIO2 2xi5NlO2.2. sty d1lg
sold 20 the plaintiff for $4,000.
AZ the Bronx Exchange:
b ]. II. Ma, ers.
~ AVE 1909 5000 " cor iTNh ST. 30oN
t2s SA2c"Ni2I2: 3 . sly and . l sly stores and
siy tenmt and store; adjourned sine die.
BY Henry Brady
BROOK AVE. 1891, cor wcndo,er ay.
i6N25.l u; sty tcnmt and stores. sold 10 the
plaintiff for So. 900