davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"

One thrill is usually counted ON
for the success of the average motion
picture feature There are many in
ID. W. Griffith's orphans of the
storm. an adaptation of Kate Clax-
ton The Two Orphans" and which
under United Artists Corporation
release is being shown at the Grand
theatre May 26 and 27, and in sew
eral of these Monte Blue is the hero.
This famous actor. part Cherokee In
dian and originally rider in wild
Westerns long since won stellar
eminence. but Mr. Griffith gave him
the greatest role of his career in the
part of Danton, leader of the French
Revolutionary uprising.
Early in the story Danton's life is
sought by the hired thugs that tho
Royalists employed to kill off thn
ReVOlutiOnists. Danton fights the
advance guard superbly, then finds
refuge in the lodgings of the orphan
Henriette Girard, who by a clever
ruse diyerts the pursuers elsewhere
Later, Danton repays the favor ny
pleading for the girls life before the
Revolutionary Tribunal and by riding
with her reprieve even to the steps
of the guillotine,
The ride to the rescue is punctuat-
ed by battle between horseman and
a group of the Robespierre faction,
This is a thrilling affair at the gate
of Paris The horses belong to the
L. s government cavalry, and the
riders are either active or ex-arlny
men. The cavalry have been so pho
tographed that they seem to be rush
ing on the theatre-spectators who are
looking at them. The effect IS said
to surpass even the famed T<u klux
Khan ride in 'The Birth of a Nation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

4IfIIHflgE Il:3f.l.IlG I55SRS
'''''''''i'''iilllllillllIIIIIIItlInImMIlIIIlll

Roulette as played at Monte Carlo
: considerably different from the sew
eIal styles of roulette played in tho
oni'eo states. The double zero. for
instance has been eliminated from
the wheels at Monte arlo. There are
oniy 81 numbers, and the PLAYER en-
a single number is paid 30 to J. In
packing two numbers with a single
bet, the player is banking lis of
the table and is paid II times his
stake. In backing four numbers he
Is paid eight for one. if he wins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

two whole days, the 23rd and oath of
May 1860, regiment after regiment,
corps after corps cavalry. artillery,
infantry, subsidiary branches of the
service, the sanitary commission-the
Civil war equivalent and forerunners
of the Red Cross-swung down Penn
sylvania avenue in the full pride of
their war-stalned uniforms of blue
and bearing the tattered flags of a
thousand battles No one who wit
messed that great final parade will
ever forget it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

This is the memorial to the Ameri-
cans who died in the World war,
erected in New Orleans by the Ameri-
can Legion posts Of that city. Opposite
the memorial inscription at the base
Of the shaft is the first verse of I'm
Flanders Fields" and a bed of pop
pies surrounds the monument At the
top, where the wOrld-surmounting
eagle of the marines is shown, are
also, on the other sides, the emblems
Of the army, navy and air service. The
lantern effect is to carry out the idea
of the dead holding on high the torch
of patriotism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
"FOOLISH WIVES"

Local theatregoers with a knoWl-
edge of the fascinating game OF :oti-
lette probably will be surprised when
they see how roulette is played IN
the glittering Monte Carlo scenes OF
Foolish Wives" the million dollar
photodrama coming to the Grand the
atre May 81, June 1 and 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday. May 27-Mabel Normapd
in Molly o.; comedy, Don't
Jump Your job; Pathe News.
Sunday and Monday, May 2S-29-All
star cast in "A Child for Sale.
Pathe News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3O-S1
james MCGOWAN in Cold Steel.
comedy Stand Pat; Movie Chats
Thursday and Friday, June 1-2-
Free Air; Harold Lloyd in Here
Comes the Girls; Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
Youths in Civil War trmies.

The fact that thousands of men are
still alive who fought In the Civil war
is perhaps one of the most llluminat-
ing facts which we can find about 1t.
For IL shows that boys. mere children,
In fact, were impelled to enter the
struggle by emotions strong enough
to carry them through it, and it shows
that the cause was desperate enough
10 need them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Elks Outing at
Harvey's Pond

All Elks, their families and in
vited guests are invited to the an
nual outing at Harvevs pond on
Friday of this week and the COM
mittees having the affair in charge
have made arrangements that will
insure all who can attend the best
outing that the st. Johnsbury
lodge has ever held. The fun be-
gins at high noon and will con-
tinue for u successive hours. A
picnic lunch will be served at noon
with ice cream and coffee served
by the Casino management. The
athletic features of the afternoon
will include a ball game. field
sports and water sports, Boating,
fishing and a corn roast are among
the attractive features of the af-
telnoon's program and the festi-
vities close in. the evening with a
dance in the Casino with music by
Burroughs orchestra. The trans
portation is in charge Of F. w.
Bradley, DR.. f. O. Moore will su-
rervise the sports and Dr.. F. T..
Magoon will have charge of the
dance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
st. Johnsbury Wins
From Crawford Notch

St. Johnsbury A. A. won a bat
fest from Crawford Notch at the
latter place Labor Day by the
score of 9 to 8. The local team was
plotted by Nat Cnofnas who had a
fine collection of ball tossers. Ted
Beck starred at oat with two triples
and a double in four trips to the
rubber,
Moyce made a spectacular catch
in the ninth stanZa and saved the
day. 1t was on a high line drive and
the tying run was on third base at
the time, he made the catch. All Of
the st. Johnsbury boys hit heavily
and timely. The contest was enjoy
ed by over 500 hotel guests. Mr..
Chotnas has booked several more
games with White Mountain teams
and hopes to have the local boys
give good account Of themselves.
The score by innings:
st. J. 4 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 %
Crawford 90 0 l 0 5 l 0 Is
Batteries, Lowell and Cutting;
Mcdonald, Davis and Monohan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
East st. JOhnsbury

Miss Minnetta Temple visited
last week in West Burke.
A splendid entertainment was
given Friday evening by six young
ladies OF the village The girls did
splendid and abou, $24 was added
to the treasury of the Ladies Aid.
Miss Ann Smith, who has been
spending her summer vacation
here at her old home returns to her
school work on Tuesday
Master Floyd Potter is the only
new scholar from here to attend
the St. Johnsbury Academy.
Miss Phoebe Spaulding visited
Mrs. Clarence Powell in Concord
on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Smith and Antonio
Robitaille, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mofett, Mrs. Johnson and their
twin boys from Massachusetts
were visitors at Mrs. Bert Spauld-
inP's Sunday.
Mrs. Rosalba Croteau of Lyn-
donville has legally adopted her
half sister little Evelyn Croteau,
whose father died in the spring.
Mrs. Croteau with her toWo other
daughters, Aida and Helena are in
Pittsburg where she plans to make
her home. Later, she will send for
her three little. boys, Archie, Paul
and Robert, who are now staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bron-
son, who have rented Mrs. Gro
teau's farm for two years. Much
vmpathv is felt in this commun-
ity for Mrs. Croteau in her berca-
Vement.
DR.. John W. Harvey. who mot
ored from his home in Bavonne, n.
j., is spending his vacation with
his sister, Mrs. Minnie Winslow,
and other relative in st. Johns
hurry, Thursday they motored
through the White Mountains and
home through Franconia.
Mrs. Walter Russell has been
snendinr a few days in West
Burke, visiting her daughter, Mr..
Larrice Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dee and
daughter have been visiting their
parents, Nv and Mrs. George Dee
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Ramage.
Mrs. George Dee returned home
with them.
Clinton Gale has moved his fam
ilv into Abbie Smiths cotta"o
house. Mr.. Gale has rented
Stephen Rudd's barn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
PBW Club Growing
In Membership
Continued from Pare II


ing. The membership drive which
was to be closed the first of Sept
embcr will be kept open until the
first Of Octobr and will end with
a supper given by the losing side.
The names proposed for mem
bership are: DR.. Veva E. Billiard,
Miss Clara X. Bushman, Miss
Dorothy C. Walter, Mrs. Rose Du-
til, Miss Katherine Bingham
Miss Pearl Coz, Miss Ruth M.
Hunt and Miss Dorothy L. White.
The members voted into the club
at the meeting Tuesday night are /:
Mrs. l.. w. Densmore, Miss Mil
bred E. Houghton, Miss Yvonne
Gervais, Mrs. Alice St. Jock, Mrs.
Alice Anderson, Mrs. Media Lam
dry, Miss Bernice Lambert and
Miss Exine Stevens.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
ST. .JOHNSBURY
Local News

John Curtin of H7verhill Mass.
hos been the guest for few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. C, Hill
David Labbay Of Danville is i'll
at st. JohnsbuIy hospital,
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
News Of the Real Estate World
BETTER DEMAND FOR
MULTIFAMILY HOUSES
Operator Buys Concerted
West Side DWelling.

Jos. @. Abramson purchased from ifS
West Seyenty-third Street orporatIon
the five story converted American base
ment dwelling at 1876 West Seventy
third street. between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues, i9xl02.2, renting for
over 5000 and held at $4,000. Pease a.
Gilman were the brokers. The seller
altered the building year ago into
five three-room and kitchenette suites.
Geo. w, Sasse sold for the estate OF
Rebecca Gilbert. JOG West l2lst street. Il
five-story double apartment, 2lxl00 This
Is the second house sold by the same
broker for this estate in the last week
]. Lemie resold ror Leopold Loeb the
four-story double flat 19i East seventy
sixth street. z5xl022. adjoining tho
southwest corner of Third avenue. II
was acquired by Mr.. Loeb two months
ago from the Strauss estate.
The five-story tenement. 25xl00, at 3cl
East Twenty-sixth street has been sold
by Charles w. DE Rosa Company and
George w. Amato for Louis Gold
berg
Duff & Conger. Inc. sold the five
story double flat 1893 Third avenue
for Henry s. Darlington. This Is the
first sale Of the property In forty
years.
4 Ernest T. Bower sold to an investor
the three story dwelling. 46 West 132d
street. 17.11x99.11.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Louis Reuter- sold the two four story
APARTMENTS at 4024 and 1925 Third ave-
nue., near 174th street, to s. Norris.
The Gracel Building Corporation SOLD
10 Newman Grodnick the plot, 100x1OO,
on the east side OF Mlnford place, 1Ou
feet south of 1874 street, with an !
through to the south side of 172d street
50x100.
Anna Klainman sold to Charles En-
gclman the plot. 35.10x103,3x Irregular
on the south side Of 176th street, lOO
feet west OF Grand avenue.
Newbold Morris sold TO Samuel Rubin
the plot, 274x100. at the northeast corr
ner of Webster avenue and 18TH street
Helen G. M. Kruger sold to Angelina
Diminno the plot. 50x100x Irregular. or
the west side of Southern Boulevard. 5V
feet north of 1s7th street.
M v. & s. Realty Corporation SOLO
10 Dora Kapian the house on the eas'
side Of Manida street, 431.S feet north
Of spofford avenue, 25xl00.
Otterbourg, Steindler Houston
bought for a client the three story
dwelling $40 East 223d street. 25xllf.
Plans have been filed for rive story
apartment house. 101,2xe0. at the north
east corner or Eagle avenue and lfstn
street. for the st. Mary's Park Realty
and Construction Company. owners
William Koppe, architect. estimates the
cost at 100000
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MANSION
WILL BE A ROAD HOUSE
Historic Poffet Place Sold to
Michael Sfoub.

Stilwell Realty Company sold the
Colonial cottage and grounds OF Fred
eric Poffet. corner OF Orienta avenue
and Boston Post road at Orienta Point,
MamaroneclS, to Michael Staub. who will
alter the old mansion into an UP TO date
road house. having roof garden ana
restaurant on top OF the house with a
view of Long Island Sound. The prop
erty was known as George Washing
ton Headquarters during the Revolu-
tionary War, and one of the Oldest land
marks In Westchester county.
Burke Stone Inc, sold for T. j.. f.
Hannah his property on King street.
Chappaqua. consisting OF dwelling and
three acres, TO a New Yorker. The
property was held at $4,000.
Howe & Thompson sold a lot on Hight
street, White Plains, n. y, TO NJ /.
Smith. who will erect residence.
Fish s2 Marvin sold for Charles r.
Wyckoff his estate on Rosedale avenue,
White Plains, consisting OF residence
and thirty-two acres of land, to j. 5.
Wolf OF Greenacres, Hartsdale. The
property was held at SS0,00o. The same
brokers rented for Harold p. Mills his
house at Lawrence Park West, Bronx
vile furnished, for the winter to Mrs.
William Allen Ramsey Of Minneapolis.
and for Mrs. G. w. Griffin her house in
Longvale. Bronxville, furnished, for the
winter to Herbert Bowerman.
Bowles & Co. sold for the Van Orden
Realty Company n house on Central
avenue. Leonia. to Mrs. Catherine G.
Smith OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BUYERS WILL ALTER
BIG BROOKLYN PARCEL
To Convert Fort Hamilton
Avenue Block Front.

William Liss. Inc. resold for Avon
dale-Fealty Corp. to, the X. b. G..
Realty Co.. a block front on the south
side of Fort Hamilton avenue from
East Third to East Fourth streets, 211x
100. The building viii be improved with
stores and apartments above. The
Same brokers sold for y. Rubenstein
the southwest corner Of Avenue o and
East Twelfth street. 40Xl00.
J. Lacov sold for the Strescon Con.
st-uction Co.. TO Robert Schillinger. a
house at No. ISL East Eighth street.
Kilcoyne Bros, sold the plot 40xl0l
on the north side OF Fifty-eighth street.
100 feet east of Thirteenth avenue. for
Anna George TO j. Il. Brophy for inn
proyement also for Morris Felchman tc
Albert Grossberg the plot 1O0xlOO on tho
north side of Forty-fourth street. 26l
feet east of Ninth avenue.
Greenfield Realty Company, H. Green
field president, represented by Jerome
Perlmutter. attorney. bought the two
family house at 2l57 SiXty-fourth street.
2ox100. and three adjoining and similar
houses between Twenty-flrst and
Twenty-second avenues
Martin Company. leased 10 Circulo de
Traba jadere the fourth floor loft In 306
Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Louis Levine sold to Moses Nicholson
the six story apartment, 75-7 East
127th street 4Sx99flx irregular.
George Carrizzo sold to Arrico and
Corona Scarlati the four story tene-
ment with stores. 20 East 1lith street,
25x1o0i1.
Paulina Frank sold to Dora Schwenly
the five story apartment house 155-157
West 22Sth street, 40xs0.
Rappaport Mutual Credit Union sold
to Belle Il. Adams the four story tene-
ment with stores, 7S East Fourth
street. 25xll2.5.
the ak story tenement with stores, 10
Sheriff street, 20x90.
Minnie X. Macdonald sold to Vincent
Celenza the five story tenement. c23 East
East 1aoth street, 29.6xi00.
Barbara Zapp and others sold to Rosie
Josephson the five story tenement with
stores, 2a5 East Third street, 25x96.
Anna Rathjen sold to Helena ID. Ar-
pleton the five story tenement, $40 East
lsth street. 25x99.ll.
Nicola Argiro sold to John D'Ono-
frio tho four story tenement. 3l7 East
10th street 1s.9xic01l
Kate A. McGovern sold to Alfred r.
Patterson tho four story dwelling, s3
West Seventy-sixth street, 22x102.2.
Lincolndale Realty Corporation sold to
n three story dwelling. 1sx50, near 1G5th
street.
Jessie M. Taylor sold to George Rieger
the three story dwelling at $40 West
1S7th street. l6.Sx94l 10.
Nicola Congiusti resold to Pictro
faricci the four story house, 1877 East
10th street. 1s.4xlO0l1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co leased an
apartment OF fifteen rooms and five
baths in 90 Fifth avenue, northeast
corner of Seventy-second street, for G.
G. Roberts to Francis T.. Hine, chairman
of the hoard of directors Of the First
National Bank also an apartment in
900 Park avenue to Mrs. ]. n. Stone,
in asa Park avenue to Harold A. Sands.
in 1910 Madison avenue to Mrs. William
Usher Parsons, and in 10i East Sew
enty-fourth street TO III. M. Hewitt.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc, leased an apartment In 1875 Park
avenue to Joseph w. Dixon for We'll
& Mayer. in Is Gramercy Park 20 Mrs.
Clinton p. Farrell. in l3s West Eleventh
street to Charles w. o'connor and in "a
Gramercy Park to Karl Schmidt.
Haggstrom- Callen Company leaeed
the four story dwelling 122 West Sixty
fourth street for Hose Kaminski to
Remigo Pellltero.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PLAN APARTMENT HOUSES.
Fifteen story Flat for Park Avenue
md seth street.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Burcau of Buildings for the con-
struction of a fifteen story apartment
house on the northeast corner of Park
avenue and Eighty-sixth street for the
Jatison Construction Company, Alex
ander Tishman. president. IL will have q
frontage of 9o.s feet on the avenue by
% feet on the stree. Schwartz and Gross
the architects estimate the cost at
$500. 900.
Plans have heen filed for the con-
struction Of an eleven story apartment
house at 1888 TO 1911 Lexington avenue
Tor tho Bracken Realty Improvement
Company at an estimated cost OF $50. 900.
Grononberg & Leuchtag, are the arch
itccts. The building viii have a 'front.'
age or 50 feet and depth OF IA feet.
Plans have also been filed for the
construction Of seven story apart
nent house at 126 East Fifty-fourth
street for Gordon S. r. Kleeberg. lit
Will have frontage Of Is feet and a
depth OF 800 feet. II. A. Jacobs. the
architect estimates the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LEASING MARKET TAKES
SPURT IN MANHATTAN
More Renting Transactions
Reported Yesterday.

Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc< rented
the building at 2s West Seventy-second
street TO j.. Il. & ]. Kenner; the fourth
loft in 654 Broadway, to the Commercial
Headwear Company and space In 9S
Park place, TO Charles Il. Baumann.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased store and
basement in 66 Delancey street to the
Leneree Booterie. Inc. Max Lenowitz,
president.
Brady & Bowman leased an office IN
the Borden Building. Madison avenue
and Forty-ffth street to Daniel J. Bag
eley. Jr.
M. Roscnthal Company leased the
ninth floor in las West Twenty eighth
street to Mayer a. Becker.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
on the tenth floor IN 40 East Twenty
second street TO Raphael NJ. Davis q
Co.. manufacturers ef underwear.
Louis Carreau leased space Mn 247
West Forty-second street to DR.. L. l..
Finch, dentist also second floor In 161
West Fortyfourth street to Frank J.
Fanelli, tailor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Elizabeth Blelefeldt Is the purchaser
of tho property, 323A East Eighty-ninth
street. recently reported sold through
SCHNEIDER & Lieblcr,
Charles u. Van valcn. Inc and Robert
Jones have obtained for the AL Park
Avenue Corporation a loan Of %oo, 600
on the fourteen story apartment at that
address.
John T. Wall has taken over the man
arement of tho following properties.
s0l-sog Washington street. 500 West
Twenty-first street, bW West Twenty
seventh street, J09-5ii and 5l3 West
Twenty-ninth street and 6A West FIT
tieth street.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation has
procured first mortgage OF $1,000,
three years. on the two story residence
at 1910 Chichester avenue, Hollis. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WEST INDIES ALERT
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
Bishop Bentley Of jamaica
Tells Episcopal Synod OF
Island Sentiment.
RACE PROBLEM SLIGHT
Archbishop Hutson Shows
Negroes Equal Under Law,
but Less Moral.
RACE PROBLEM SLIGHT

Church unity. with the possibility of
closer relationship with the Episcopal
Church in the United States and re-
vision or the liturgy. were considered
by the Synod of the Anglican Church
OF the West Indies yesterday in the
third day or its session at the Church
Missions House. PSI Fourth avenue.
Revision of the Book of Common
Prayer win so before the general con-
vcntion of the church in Portland.
Ore. within q few days. so that any
action of the Synod may have an im-
portant bearing on discussions at the
convention.
Progress toward real Christian unity
was reported to the Synod from
bentley, assistant Bishop of that island,
who told of keen interest in the forth
coming conference at Washington on
faith and order. Bishop Bentley said:
We have already organized a friendly
conference planned TO include all of
the Christian churches in Jamaica, 1t
has now become a somewhat more
formal body. Unfortunately the Roman
Catholics. though they are extremely
friendly. do not feel free to participate
in it. The only difficulty we have en-
countered so far is in the recognition
of each others ordera, On matters Of
belief and croeds we are almost one.
Tim is all the more important In
that most OF the denominations arc
represented in jana maica-Anglican. Bap-
tist, Congregatonalist and so off, a
broad Christian spirit Is being exhibited
by the various participants In the con-
ferences and it augurs well for the
future. All denominations, including
the Roman Catholics. maintain cx-
treneiy friendly relations with each
other on matters OF government and
education"
The Right Rev. Edward Hutson of
Antigua, Archbishop of the province, in
talking of the work OF the church in
the islands pointed out that a great
deal of 1t had to do with the blacks.
Hc said:
Somehow the negro problem in the
West IndoS is not so difficult as in
the United States. Our negroes seem
TO be more amenab bile and there is less
feeling between the white and the black
races. There is virtually no social in
tcrcourse between the two races. but
we all worship together and go to the
altar together. Negroes, and whites are
absolutely equal before the courts as
they are before the church."
There was no political problem in the
islands comparable to that of the
United States. because practically all
OF the provinces were governed as
crown provinces, the Archbishop added
Race riots and lynching would not be
tolerated. The great negro problem In
the West llndies, he said, was that of
morality, as the negro so recently up
from slavery was prone TO forget the
customs and regulations which civili-
xation had hinged on society.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SHERRY CHATEAU SOLD.
Manhnssct Bay Property bought
by W. G. Allen OF This city.

Mrs. Louis Sherry has sold her French
chateau ON Manhasset Bay, l.. J.. to
Walter G. Allen OF this city. The resi-
dence is perfect miniature OF famous
French chateau aud is the only property
.of its kind on the North Shore of Long
Island. Thomis o'Connell OF Manhasset
was the broker.
The same broker sold for Francis ID
Jackson his residence at Plandome 10
John ]. Mango Of this city. The hold
Ing price was $4,000. Mr.. O'Connell
also sold the Emile Reitzensten prop
erty at Plandome TO H. l.. Smith OF this
city; a plot in Plandome for the Plan
dome Heights Company to Claire Reade
Of Manhasset and the George Olsey resi-
dence at Fort Washington 10 Ernest
Zeuthen OF Mount Vernon, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MERCHANT BUYS HOUSE.
Acquires Drive Parcel Mt Seth st.
-Othcs Dwellings Sold.

Pease & Gilman sold for Grace Carroll
her five story residence. 50x100. at the
south corner or Riverside Drive and
Eighty-sixth street. The buyer is well
known New York merchant who will
occupy. 1t was held at $l25.ooO
John f. Mexican sold to Josephine s.
Daum the three story dwelling at tho
southeast corner OF Riverside Drive and
147th street. 99.11x23.6.
Bracher & Hubert sold for Frederick
Elliott the four story dwelling, 1885 West
Seventy-eighth street on lot iSx95 to a
purchaser who will occupy.