davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters We're grant
Cement company, a Delaware corpora
commission:
Foreign charters: Giant Portland
ement company. a Delaware corpora
ton. domesticated to do business in
Virginia Thomas B. Gay, State agent,
Richmond, Va. capital stock, $4,000,
600.
Amendment to charter. the Phil G.
Kelly company, Inc. Richmond, Va,
increasing its maxium capital stock
from $500, 600 to 100000.
Atlantic Buffet. Inc, Norfolk. Va
$4,000 to 5000. william Linn, pre-
sident and treasurer Joe Faber, secre-
tarY. p. II. Smith---all of Norfolk
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
RurrtIsss-----~8yer

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April
mir. and Mrs John A Byers. u
Sharon, s G.. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Byers. to Or, Charles Q. Burross
also Of Sharon. The wedding viii take
place OF April 18th. DR. Burruss ~
a son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. BurruSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Clorcd Y. NJ. c. A.

The Colored Young Mems Christian
association will hold great meeting
for men Sunday, $40 r. NJ, at w. L.
-Johnson's auditorium. DIR, d. S.
Freeman, director Of the State board
of health, will address the men. Sub
iect, The Ladder of Progress" The
Harmony quartet will sing speci-4l
music All men are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Meeting In Midnight Mission.

Tonight at O'Clock a rescue
Gospel service will be held In the
Midnight mission, 14t9 East Franklin
street Drinking men especially well
come. Subject "A New Man In
Christ" Text, Cor. b:17: There
fore, If any man be IN Christ, he is a
new creation; old things are passed
away, and behold al things than be-
come new"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
home IN

ford, has returned to mis- home in
New York
Mrs. j, c. Arnett and Mrs Hugh
son, Of Mineral were the guests os
the Misses Crawford on Sunday last
Mrs. r. H. Lide and Mr. Hugh Iide
spent last THURSDAY In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Tewis-..-.--,rifNu

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April
4.-The engagement of-John NJ Lewis
to Miss Martha Withers Griffin, of
Culpeper county, is announced. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday
in New Salem Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

Plant Bulbs Now

Caladlums ... rs, f6, and lie each
Hyacinth Candicans o, 10c each
Amyrillls BeiIadonna IL, lac each
Begonias, Tuberoses .......,. Sc each
Cannas tbest varteties) 5, q. &c each
GiadioIius .,...........f, .. Sc each
Dahiia (cIumps) 10. ~, zoe each
oxaii@ white and Pink) -. Sc each
Tuberoses tvery fne) ......5c each
Tiger Lilies ............8, Z, Sc each
MADEIRA Vines ..-....,..,5, &c each
Lilsc- OF the Valley tcIumps)
35c each
Peonies white. Red and Pink
"a, Is, 25c each
FRESH CUT FLOWERS ALL KINDS,
BENEFIT BELLE BRYAN
DAY NURSERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
FESTIVE cAYETY uSHERS
 IN ANOTHER YEAR IN NOME

pan. Archbishop of Canterbury. pages, equerries or whatever they call 'em. maids of honor and all the rest and accompanied by appropriate music.
 When her majesty. Queen Jennie. reached the raised dais Cardinal Archbishop Jones with dignity born of long usage placed the crown on her head.
 The court herald. Sir Frank Dean. announced the events in their order and a most pleasant program was gone through.
 Messrs. Roberta and Heberiing from Fort Davis. one dressed as a woman, danced the Texas Tommy to such per lection that the house howled with de- light.
 Miss Elsie Rawl and Mrs Bornhoidt each sang solos which were real paeans to the new queen and beauti- fully rendered.
 The Duke of the Spit. or some such high toned guy. who looked like Dad Williams dressed up. iaid an offering at the feet of her majesty. Then came the opening of the ball when the mayor of the city danced with the queen and four courtiers with the four maids of honor.
 The maids of honor were Miss Hol- lie Jones. Miss Martin. and the two Misses Lyle.
 From that time forward the royal presence seemed 10 have been forgot ten in the swing of a royal time and the queen of Aksala's subjects found time to bow the knees to many gods in worship.
 At midnight came the cake walk and never did a new year see a crowd en- joy themselves so thoroughly.
 r. NJ. kiesele and Mrs Joe Sheldon received first prize by exclamation and in the opinion of the judges. They well deserved it. but it can be said that all the other couples taking part also deserved better than second. for they were all good.
 According 10 estimates made the carnival will excxeed all preceding
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

seldom has the birth of New Year been marked by such wn'le- soulcd festivities as those which took place in Eagle Hall last night. Every thing from the opening of the doors to the closing thereof went with 5i'c regularity of clock work. and with a swing which no clock work rr my other kind of work but the glorious work of celebrating could com91ro with.
 The hall was decorated most elab- orately and with good taste and all other features had been so carefully arranged that harmony rcisnel every where although multicolored designs met the eye iu every direction.
 The stage was fitted out all same Westminster Abbey or Versailles That IS 1t completely ooincided with our idea as to what setting a royal throne should have Up 10 i, led broad carpct.d steps which almost tempted one to butt in and bend the knee Ia Sir Walter Raleigh even though a charge of lese majeste or drunk and disordcrly might have rc. suited.
 The boxes were furnished and drSp- ed and tenanted In a manner which brought to mind the regal ante cham bers which we have all seen-in novels Down the sides of the great hall were booths of all kinds for can dy and other things. at the rear were stlu more other things and wherever the eye or the legs could roam there were booths. booths. booths. If one keeps pronouneine that word often and quickly enough he will discover what some of the booths" had besides lee cream. candies. gambling and all The other pleasures of life.
 overhead were the flags ei every country on earth except one or may be two. The galleries were crowded prettily gowned women lined the walls below a great carpet reached up the center 10 the foot of the royal throne and this was the place into which her majesty came preceded by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
ALASKA
 NOTES

vICToRIA.-Yesterd the White Pass Development Company shipped from this city complete coal min ing plant with which 1t will work the seam of bituminous coal which Is sit- uated on the Yukon river between whitehorse and Dawson. They will start to work there immediately. and hope to be able to furnish fuel for their steamers from the mine next summer.
 The mine that the White Pass will develop has been worked for a num- Der of years by the Tantalus Coal Company. and Is known as the Tanta- Jus mine. The Guggenheims used some of the coal from this mine for their dredges last year In the Dawson country. and several private families tried it in their stoves. The electric plant in Dawson tried it successfully. The White Pass owned it once but let it go. They have now taken over the IantaluS company uSaih.
 United States Marshal II. P. Sulli- van disbursed s55.000 during the last quarter for jury fees. salaries of guards. expenses of the court and other incidentals. This sum does not include the salaries of the deputy marshals. The clerks office spent s2.ss306 during the same time from fund e." for the salaries of clerks and incidentais.--Prospector.
 The salmon packing season of Cook inlet and Renal peninsula is practi- caily over. The Alaska Packing O.. at Kasilof. has the largest pack. amounting to 10000 cases. The North western Fisheries O.. at Renal. pack ed few cases over 5000. and the Libby. McNeil & Libby cannery at the same point. packed S5.00O cases. The Seldovia Salmon Company. at Seldo. via. packed more than 233.0O0 cases and the Fidaigo Canning Company. of Anacontes got about 5000 cases at it's Point Graham cannery.
 The Alaska Gastineau Mining Co.,. of Juneau. has purchased the Cross Bay group of claims. Sheep creek dis trict for 3l5.0o0.
 The floating cannery Glory of the Seas has packed over 27.000 cases and Is ready for the trip south.
 The schooner Alice of the Robinson Fisheries Co.,. recently reached Seattle with l7l.000 codfish from the Boring sea.
 J. Lindley Green. assistant United States district attorney. with head. quarters at Seward. states that he win retire next January to resume the practice of law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

ones with respect to financial result, $
 Last year the net profits amounted to S2.s0o. More than that amount ha. been taken in this time and the ex. penses were kept down to the lowes figure.
 The committees are all to be con, gratulated on their work and to name those deserving praise would mear writing up 0 list of all who were in. terested.
 Chairman--w. A. Gilmore.
 Treasurer-A. Polet.
 Secretary-Lloyd L. Scott.
 Executive committee-w. A. Gil, more. A. Polet. L. l.. Scott. A. J. Nc. Conneil. g. W. Taggart. R. J. Down. ing. Thomas Gafrney.
 Coffee booth-Mrs. George Adams Mrs. J. F. Plein. Mrs. pr. Sloan. Mrs Ward Estey. Mrs. A. A. Allan.
 Lemonade booth-Mrs. J. V. Shei. don. Mrs. W. A. Gilmore.
 Fortune tellinE-Mrs. McManus Mrs. De La Croix. Mrs. Lieut.. oster. man. Mrs. Joseph Ernst. Miss Ls Boulanser. Miss Kathryn Hayden Miss Sundback. Miss Rawl. Mrs. Ade. laide Hayden. P. A. Peterson. Ralpt Iomen. Lieut.. Floyd.
 Wine booth-Mrs. Nate Coombs Mrs. George Lomen. Mrs. T. c. Powell Mrs. Geo. Grtgsby.
 Ice cream--Mrs. Buriey. Mrs. J. F. Powell. Mrs. Geo. Diamond. Mrs. W Lehman. Mrs. P. Ernst. Miss Mar. garet Nash. Miss Sadie McDonough Miss K. Kohler. Miss Mamie Kelly.
 Confetti-Mrs. Bertha Thompson Mrs. Tom Ross. Mrs. Joseph Bursik airx. Dease.
 Candy booth--Miss Lucille Wilson Miss Mildred Lehman. Miss Jessie Slifer.
 Dutch booth--Geo. Lorimer. John Sundin. Earl Montgomery.
 Horse racing-Dr. Neuman. Doc Kemp. Geo. Grtgsby.
 Fish pond-Mrs. Van Sickle and both MeSdames Stott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Special Nus0st Service.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3l.-A special sentenced 10 the penitentiary for the dynamite conspiracy has left this city for Leavenworth. Great crowds had assembled at the time when the train was supposed 10 leave but q large force of police and guards kept every one from approaching the prisoners
 The train was also heavily guarded and presented rather the appearance
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
SULzER THE HOPE
 OF SUFFRAGETTES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ALBANY. Jan. 1.-The suffragette army which has arrived here placed today in the hands of Sulzer. the gov. ernor elect the message which they said had been entrusted to them by the women of all the country. . Mr. Sulser met the women by ap. pointment and made a little speech in which he expressed the hops that the day is coming when the outrage will be extended to all women. While saying % hs reminded his hearers that dimculties stili beset the path equal sishts to both sexes.
 The speech sesms to bs rseardsd by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
B OYNAM|TERS
 OFF FOR PEN|TENT|ARY

of a train in war time.
 The five other men. on whom sen- tences were suspended. have remains in seclusion since their release.
 The relatives of the men sentence1 were allowed 10 visit them in prison before the departure of the train but the prisoners were allowed to speak 10 no one afterwards. They were talk. en 10 the depot by unusual routes and were placed aboard outside the depot itself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
ANOTHER MINK.

Another mink has shown up In Nome and has suffered for his temer. ity by being put to death. The little animal is said to have had a chicken by the neck when he was killed by A. D. Poteet last Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
ARREST B. R. HEADS
 FOR DEATH IN WRECK

tendent Woodward. The specific charge on which they have been talk. en into custody Is the manslaughter of a man named Roberts who lost his life In the smash up.
 It Is declared that criminal careless. ness was shown in the running of the road and that the wreck was directly due to this cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Special Nugget eeevics.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. l.-To arrest the heads of great railroad on the charge of manslaushter because a man was killed In q wreck on their road is the move just made by the government.
 . The men arrested are the heads of tho New York and New Haven road on which the wreck occurred some days ago. They are President 'Jsom. Manager Pollock and 6uperin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
ALASKANS CONFER
 WITH ", WILSON

territory. MT. Wilson expressed him. self as most desirous of learning con- ditions in Alaska particularly with re. spect to the coal lands and the possi- bilities of opening them.
 In the conferences which Wilson has suggested several delegates from Alaska are expected to be present and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Special Nugget Service.

TRENTON. Jan. l.-John l.. Bal laine of Alaska had a talk with Wood row Wilson yesterday and arrange ments were made for series of con ferences which will take place be
 tween the president elect and com
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

the views of people from all parts win be heard.
 Baiiaine told Wilson that he and Heinner had been appointed by Alas kans as a committee to walt on him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

GO TO 1Hg NORTH PolR oskssy See the osss bsse6 cd posssy. Tho snly cssRss Neuos b tssvN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

.h.s .s':: s.:S:. cS:ss':s .e r:s: sss :s sss'e:S frssh made esndiss. Tsby has tho finest line ef haskets and fancy bexo0 ever .ehippsd te Meme sn thie dispisy Yer NmaO prOoOntS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

many of the women as just so much soft soap and not at all satisfactory- They declare that Sulzer. with the political tact which made him what he is. has no moro intention of aiding shem than most other men and the campaign will be kept up stronger than ever.
 Sulzer promised to place the mes. sage before the state legislature when he takes oaice.
 Lut.6sk ss lshmsn's.
 e0o1. LOST-A watch. Return to Snake River srocssy. Reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Why bother with making saitso al. monde and after dinner m;nts when Toby makss them frssh every da,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
NOTICE eloNeERs OF ALASKA.

Wednesday. January l. installation of officers and such other business tl come before the meeting. Full attend. ance requested.
 FRANK A. ALDRICH,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

hsmrieh 0rss.' "Apslle" 0sss on drausht, also "Ssiset" by the bottle er eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

New laid ssss at Presssrs Harnsss ohep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
SOCIAL and Personal items

The mother, father and brother OF
Clarence Post, from COffeyville, Kan.
arrived last Saturday, to make their
home in Caldwell.
The missionary talk given by Mrs.
Riebe at the Baptist church Wed
nesday afternoon was intensely In
teresting and enjoyed by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Riebe have been stationed
in eastern Africa and have been do
ing a wonderful work there.
Rev. c. N. Wester of Weiser will
preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday both morning and evening.
Mrs. Matilda Frost. who has been
spending the winter in California,
returned home last Monday evening.
She had a delightful time, but was
glad to get back to Caldwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Lavering accompanied her
as far as Twin Falls and stopped
there to visit friends.
Mrs. p. ]. COll0p entertained the
Philathea class Of fifteen girls of the
Baptist Sunday school at Saturday
dinner. The afternoon was spent in
making candy and having general
good time.
Miss Fox, secretary of the Y. w.
G. A., spent Tuesday at the dor
mitory and attended the meeting of
the Y. w. c. A. In the evening the
young ladies served dinner in her
honor.
Mr.. B. M. Holt of the Caldwell
Milling & Elevator Co., returned this
week from an extended trip to south
ern California, during which time he
took a side trip to the Canal Zone
| ,y1~laee 81 tko pono
ma canal.
M. c. Turner and family who re-
Gently came to Caldwell from Deer
Flat, have moved to Collister. Mr.
Turner purchased on coming to Cald
we'll, the home and business of Mr.
Kimbrough. Caldwell is sorry to LOSE
such family and it is hoped it won
be long until they will be with u.
again.
Everybody is invited to attend thu
Easter Market, held by the Baptis
Ladies' Aid in the lecture room o.
the Baptist church, March 10. m-14
Miss Ruth Townsend of Boise
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Fred Mitchell. Miss Townsend was
formerly a teacher in Caldwell ane
| 81 lOuIu d Wdl III WCiNOAuC ohhOA6 uSi
many friends here.
Frank Mumford spent Sunday II
Nampa.
Ralph Beale visited his brother ir
Kuna for a few days. the first of the
week.
Only 10 days till Easter, lool
through your wardrobe, you hav'
something that needs cleaning o.
pressing. City Dye Works. 81
Main. M-14-Adv
Il The Kollege Khan met with Mis-
: Deborah Steelman Saturday after
noon at her home on Fillmore St
; the only outside guests being Mr.
Stewart and Miss Riddle.
Mrs. Lowell of Roswell was que.
at the home of Mrs. Greenlund o
Thursday last.
fl w. B. Allison, who is developin
property on Canyon Hill, has recent
r moved there from his home in Bots
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorman wei
guests in the Udick home on Canyo
e Hill last Friday.
Mr.. ]. L. Baker received from Or
gon last Friday fine Shepherd pu
which he expects to train for use G
the sheep ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

L, Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. have
rented the store. basement and fourth
loft in No. rs TO 90 Wooster street for
a term of years to the Leopold Cans Com
pany; the store and basement at No 10
to II Mercer street TO Daniel Greenwald;
the seventh loft at No. al 10 145 Wooster
street to Jacob Simon; the fifth loft at
No go TO GA Broadway to A. ". Rosen
& Co: the store and basement at No. 623
Broadway to Abraham c. Rothstein and
the store and basement at No. 30 Bond
street to Charles Feldman & Son.
David Chenken has leased the following
tenement houses for term OF years: TO
Joseph Friedman, No. IS East list street;
No. GA to 6S East LIST street to c. Siegel
and TO ]. Lehrer No. 1856 Rivington street
and Nos 25S and 25s East 10th street.
B. Flanagan & Son have leased No. go
to 232 West seth street to II. NJ. Laloy for
three years and No. 141 West SD street
for three years TO Lymas Williams.
The Duross Company has leased the
eleventh loft in the building at the south
east corner of l4th street and Seventh
avenue to the Hygeia Antiseptic Tooth
pick Company, and the store No 203 West
18th street TO Henry Schwartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
tOrncy)
M anhattan.

AUDUBON AVE. W cor lSOth 81, 1OOxIO0.
Reba IL Weiher 10 Howard T Cole, 9OG st
Johns pl, BROOKLYN: all titles; all liens: March
-. 1911; 800; attorneys, Menken Brothers, 81
Nassau ST.
CHERRY ST. is. 2i1ox125 sx25xl27 o: Louis
J Sloane ana ano. ears, 10 Theresa VI Casazza,
JsOJ ith ave. Brooklyn: Jan "A. $23 400. attor-
ney. Joseph LOgomasini. 100 Worth st.
EDGECOMBE AVE, W 9, $500 II OF I31th
ST. l29 llxll6.4 70 st Nicholas ave X 94.G
10 beginning; sutherland Realty Co 10 Solow
Construction Co. 501 West 18th at tmtg s34
0oO; all liens; Feb 1: 800; attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
HOUSTON ST, OF West. lS9x8S; William
Buchan. il. 10 Joseph Personeni. AZ Charlton
~; Feb /; 500: attorney. Title Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway
LEXINGTON AVE, e 8. boIl It n Of Tooth
ST. J0x9j: Benjamin N Gruenstein ct al 10
Fanny Gruen. 116 East Goth st mtg SAC. 600 /;
Feb 3; 500; attorneys, We'll Mayer, Beck
man ST.
LEXINGTON AVE. cor Tooth st. POLIO
10 101st st x9J; Fanny Gruen TO Benjamin
VI Gruenstein and Joseph l. y Mayer, 944
Park ave; all liens: Feb 3; 500; attorneys.
LEXINGTON AVE. n cor Tooth st. 5oxss;
lexington ave, cor lo1st st, 100 llx9o
Goth ST mtg sizes, 600; all liens: Feb 3; 500;
attorneys, same.
MADISON AVE. $40. 2474es; Anna r
Cooper. widow. 20 Abraham ! Kantrowitz. 30
West 1l4th st mts $4,000; Jan 2s: 500; at
torney a Brekstone, Hall OF Records.
FlNEHURsT AVE, e. 4e.Gxiil 2s46 eXios !:
CO. 500 9Th ave (mtg s5l. 900: all liens: Feb
!: 81; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
l18 Broadway
ROOSEVELT ST. ~. AT " New Chambers
st. bounded n by ~ Roosevelt ST and by 20
Roosevelt ST. X: also all right, title and
interest TO gore as follows: New Chambers ST.
S. bounded by 10 Roosevelt ct and W by
Daniel Cunningham property. 3.sxl.9 on X
Ill on W: Louis J Sloane and ano to Luigi
Rega, 40 Oak ST. Jan "a: SI2.lD; attorney
Lawyers Title Insurance 60. 100 Broadway.
STANTON ST. 100. 21xsl .3x20 ixsl.3 STAN
ton ST. 81, s s, ls.sXS1.3: stanton st, 333, r,
10 6X5J4. stanton ST. ?35. s. 20. 2x55.4: Arthur
Fishmann 10 Selara Holding Co. Beekman
81 mtg 100000; Jan 80; SlO0: attorney. \ l.
Geilich Beekman St
1ST AVE. 1905. 25xs1; Antoine Bohaty TO
John Masek. Hicksyille. Long Island mtg
$4,000: Feb /: 500: attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust c. i76 Broadway.
4TH AVE, W cor goth ST. 10OxSiX irreg;
as Fourth Ave Co 20 William T Evans. Mont
ciAir y J (mtg s100OoO); all Hens; Feb ];
500: attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l76 Broadway. -
5TH AVE. $. 100 It S of 1921 st. 10. lixI5
foreclosure Jan 2sD: George " Whiteside. ref.
10 Pauline Boettger. independence ave and
West 25ith st: Feb /; $4,000; attorneys, Band
Ter & Haas. AZ Broadway.
10TH AVE, SIS. 2J.2yl00x irreg, kenton
Realty Co TO Grace A kempner. PSI W
92d ST (mtg SI6500); Jan 20; 800; attorney.
Louis Kempner. 244S Broadway.
Sd ST. East. 25x96.4 Wyoming Realty
Co to Babetts Moler. 2015 Grand Boulevard
aud Concourse mts $4,000: Jan 81; 500;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Samuel Galitzka Company sold for
Lutz & Swartz TO L. Schilling. Of Man
haitian, for speculation, the two story
two-family brick house, 20xl00 feet, at
No. 1914 Sixth avenue.
The McInernev-Klinck Realty Company
sold the dwelling house. west side OF
Flatbush avenue. 81 feet II inches north
OF Dorchester Road. for Pauline Schmickl
TO a client for investment. The consid
Grafton was $1,000.
Thomas Rosecrans sold No. ZAP Carroll
street, a three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house, for Charles L. San
eren to a client for occupancy.
]. D. II. Bergen & Son sold the four
story apartment house Nos. 90 anG 81
Vanderbilt avenue. corner of Greene ave-
nue., for Mrs. Fredercka Keller to an In
weston
Howard C. Pyle & Co have leased No.
2OS Schermerhorn street, three story
and basement brownstone dwelling house,
2oxl00 feet to q client for q term of years
also No. q Hunts Alley, a two story
garage. 2ox5o feet, to a client for term
OF wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
100000 BROOKLYN DEAL
Many Persons To Be Employed
by Chicago Firm.

Contracts were signed yesterday by
Montgomery. Ward & Co. Inc. of Chi
cago, with the New York Dock Company
for the leasing Of a siX-story building on
a plot 46oxSo feet, together with miscel-
laneous space, totalling 10000 feet. The
lease is for a long term of years and the
aggregate rental is more than 100000.
Possession will be taken on March I.
The property leased is in the Atlantic
Basin section and is situated on Hamilton
avenue, facing the railroad and water
front.
The coming of this mail order house to
Brooklyn will doubtless cause a pressing
demand for housing facilities in proximi-
ty to it's headquarters, and in conse-
quence real estate men are already at
work inducing builders TO prepare quar-
tiers for the army of employees. estimated
AT 10000. to whom 1t is expected the COM
pany will ultimately give employment