davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA
AT STATE CONVENTION

= TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 5.-The an
<fual convention of the Daughters OF
America, Incorporated, of the state
of New York, will open a two days
session at Middletown, N. Y, tomor-
row. Staten Island councils of the
order are being well represented at
the annual session to he held omor
rev and Thursday. Welcome Coun-
ci! Of Tottenville, Molly Stark of
Pleasant Plains. are each sending
three delegates.
Past State Councillor Mrs. Grace
Furman, Mrs. E. M. Monroe and
Mrs. E. H. Moore will represent
Welcome Council, and Mrs. Susie
Brougham, Mrs. Emma Wederman
and Mrs. Lucy Huber are the rep
resentatives of Molly Stark Council
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery of Cor
NTH, state councillor, will preside at
the two days session. The Tottep-
Vile delegates left yesterday, while
the Pleasant Plains delegates left
this morning for the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
MAN KILLED IN QUARREL
OVER BOOZE PROFITS

TOTTENvILLE. Sept. 5.-Yelma
Radio, thirty-two years old, of
Washington avenue, Mariners Har-
Dor was shot through the head and
killed Sunday night in the woods at
New Dorp. The police of that pls &c
arrested Charles Matt Of 5 furdy
avenue, New Dorp, charged nth
homicide. They say he confessed ne
killed Radio in a quarrel over boot
Logging profits. The murder probo-
bly, would not have been known for
some time if a man who the poEce
said vas Matt had not called police
headuarters at 1880 O'Clock that
night and said that a mans body
was in the woods near Purdy ave-
nue.. Patrolman Drury found he
BODY and another policeman sent to
MATHS home to arrested him. Matt
is being held without bail for exai1i-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hall and
Mrs. George II. Cole and daughter
are at Roxbury, in the Catskills, for
two weeks.
Miss Edna Lyons has been al High
Fridge the past week.
Rev. Henry D. Frost, who with
his family have been in Ulster
county for a vacation, was back in
his pulpit again Sunday at the
Prince Bay and Huguenot Reform
ed churches.
p. j. Begley and family are home
-srcm a vacation in the Catskills.
Miss Mary Hornfager has been
Visiting in Albany. The annual min
strel show of the Prince Bay Yacht
Club held at the club house Saturday
night, was largely attended by men-
bers and their friends. An elaborate
was presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
JAM ESBURG

AS has been the rule in several
wears past, the honor of catching the
largest fish in Lake Manalapan on
any of the holidays of the year mas
been won by Kenneth Edwards On
Labor Day he landed a three-and-a-
half pound bass, his secon ca;ch
in as many days.
Miss Blanch jolly, chief operator
at the Jamesburg telephone OK
change, spent from FRIDAY uHtii
Tuesday at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
children, of Philadelphia, spent me
mast week, with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariin.
On ccoun of Labor Day falling
on their regular meeting night, the
Daughters of Liberty will meet FIJI
day night instead of Monday. ms
was voted at their last meeting.
common council will meet to-
night, Labor Day falling on their
regular meeting night. Important
measures will be brought up Tor
action.
The Rev. Weaver X. Eubank, pas
tor of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church. occupied his pulpit at 'he
Sunday morning and evening serV-
ices, having been away on his -FOUR
weeks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Baremore
spent the weekend at their cottage
at M~anasquan Beach, putting same
in shape for the winter.
Labor Day was generally observed
in town. The post office and bank
were not open and the plant OF the
George w. Helme Company were
closed as was the shirt factory OF
Shapank Brothers. AT the dome ior
Bows a special program appropriate
for the day was observed with NOV
ing pictures as a closing program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Van Cleaf,
of Matawan, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. ara
Mrs. Rene Van Cleaf, and tina lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. furnlah
Stout, at Cranbury.
The regular weekly meetings OF
the Jamesburg Troop, Boy Scou's'
will be resumed at scout headquar-
tiers Friday night.
The Rev. Thomas Kearney, rec
tor of st. James Catholic church, is
spending this week at Ocean CITY as
part of his vacation period.
The first of a series OF select
dances, given by a committee OIL
Young girls, will be given Friday
night of this week, at Lange's HAL
As on previous occasions. Snyders
orchestra, of Manasquan, will fur
nish the music. The committee in
charge is: Misses Bessie Erricson,
Florence Dock, Hazel Grisman and
Gertrude Clapp.
The next meeting of the citizens
who have in charge the observance
of the 430th anniversary of the land
ing of Columbus, will be held at
borough hall Thursday night, Sap
TENDER 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
BOYS HELD
FOR LARCENY
Former Inmates Are Charged
With Stealing Pigeons at
Mt. LOrettO

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. S. - Two
boys, former inmates of the Mission
of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Lo-
retto. charged with petty arceny IN
the theft of t~heiry-five live pigeons
from the institution early Sunday
morning, have been paroled in the
custody of their parents for exam
.ination in the first district court
Thursday morning. Both boys were
arrested by Patrolman Madden
shortly after the theft had oeen dis-
covered by the Waterman at the IN
stitution, when he found n a the
trade school building where the pig
cons were kept had been broken into
The two boys are Cornell Bozek,
seventeen years old, an errand boy
of 230 East 95th street, Manhattan,
and Cemello Gondolph, sixteen years
Did, a messenger of 400 East 104th
street, Manhattan.
Bozek was arrested at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning at the Prince Say
railroad station with the pigeons in
his possession. He was brought TO
the 60th precinct station, Totem
vile, and kept until the 6 o'clock
train out for St. George. When the
train arrived at Prince Bay, Con
dolph got on and was arrested oy
Madden from the description given
by the other boy. Both were *
up and when arraigned before Mag
istrate Fetherston they were pa
ro,ed for a hearing Thursday morn
ing. The pigeons were the property
OF Andrew and Michael DePhillips
ard it is believed that the two boys
took a liking to them on the occa-
sion of visiting day at the instltu-
ton two weeks ago when they came
down to look over their former
place of abode.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
ACT On Walks
At kEYPORT
Pass on Permission to Display
Goods on Sidewalks -Spe-
CiaI Meeting

KEYPORT, Sept. "a special
meeting Of the street committee, po-
lice committee and Mayor S. F. Ma
son to pass on several requests for
permission to display goods on the
sidewalks Of the local merchants,
a held On Sunday morning and
the following action taken:
Merchants having sidewalks of
thirteen feet are permitted a dis
play of three feet, those having
from twelve to thirteen feet two
and halt feet, those having less than
feet of walk will require a special
permit to be issued at the discretion
of the above committees
No merchant may display perish
able goods unless it is elevated two
feet from the walk or porch, this
being a board of health regulation
and no goods may be displayed on
Sunday.
Oscar Libaw was granted a spe-
cial permit to display his show cases
on the sidewalk in front of his store,
but these cases must be removed or
covered on Sunday.
Among those merchants who had
applied for space for display OF
goods were j.. Leon Schanck, who
had asked for four feet of walk.
Mr.. Schanck appeared at the recent
meeting of the council with a petit
ton signed by more than fifty per-
sons, against allowing the display
of goods on the walks. Besides Mr..
Schanck others who were granted
a certain space were j. Podelefsky,
Rippen's fruit and vegetable mar
ket, Costa Brothers. G, S~chenone,
American Clothing Company
Phelps Cherry and William Chad
wick.
Considerable controversy has
arised over the ordinance. AS it
stood prior to the meeting of sun
day no merchant might display any
goods on the walks. The reason
for the passing of such an ordin-
ance was owing to the great space
taken by several of the fruit and
vegetable market in the borough
who built out stands on the side
walks until on Saturday nights par
ticularly the pedestrians were given
about three feet of space on a th,r-
teen foot sidewalk.
With the result of the recent
meeting of the committee all seem
satisfied and abiding by this law
there should be nc further contro-
versy or trouble of any kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
KEASREY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children spent Sunday at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, Marguerite, Mrs. John j.
Sehilcox and daughters Ethel and
Helen, returned home from their va
cation at Harrow. Pa, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seitz.
Mrs. Adam Pfeiffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. William McDermott and chill
dren, of Perth Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeif-
fer. Sunday.
Protection Fire Company No. /,
is scheduled to meet tonight at s
O'Clock. A social hour will follow
the business meeting.
The Second Ward Republican
Club will hold a meeting Thursday
night in Balint's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained relatives from Brooklyn,
owe the weekend.
Messrs. Norris Deutsch, John
Schilcox and Erich Schuster motor
ed to Harrow, Pa, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee enter
tanned out of town relatives over the
weekend.
The local school will open tomor-
row for the 1929 team.
John H~olobuvich. of the United
States navy, visited relatives here
over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned out of own relatives over the
Weekend.
Messrs. Otto Schuster and Louis
Grisrart spent yesterday in New
York.
Max Wagenhoffer spent the week.
end with relatives in New York.
A number of local people attend
ed the annual dance of the Hope
lawn Fire Company, Saturday night.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton, of
For6s, visited relatives here Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
CABLE CHARGES ONLY so CENTS
MISS DONLIN BRIDE
OF ROBERT BARRY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 5-Yester-
day morning at 1880 Rev. w. j.
January united in marriage Miss
Elizabeth Donlin, daughter Of Mrs.
Bernard Donlin, to Robert Barry,
son of Mrs. Garrett Barry, both OF
this city, at st. Mary's church.
Miss Catherine Scully. a close
friend of the bride, served as her
attendant. and William Reilly, also
of this city. acted as best a
After the ceremony the couple
left in autos for a Newark hotel,
where they had breakfast, after
which they departed on the express
for Niagara Falls and Canada.
Upon their return. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry will reside in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
TWO KILLED AS AUTO
SKIDS AND TURNS OVER

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 81
Two men were killed, three were
hurt and n man escaped injury in
an automobile accident on the Du-
Pont Highway nea Dlackbird last
night. The dead: George f. Kroek-
er. Camden. member of the Camden
Board of F~reeholders; Lehman H.
Ross. of Collingswood.
The other members of the party
included James A. Mcclure, of COL
lingswood, and Martin A. McNulty.
Camden, slight injuries.
The autoists were home
from Bowers Beach. Wet pave
ments at a dip in the road is be-
lieved to have caused the car to skid
into the abutment of a bridge. The
machine turned over twice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
CARD PARTY At KEyP0RT

KEYPORT, Sept. 5.-Mrs. j.. A.
Hoff of Main street entertained a
number of friends at cards on Satuf-
day afternoon in honor of her guests
Mrs. Alfred w. Ogden and daughter
Miss Marian Ogden, of East Orange
Five hundred was enjoyed and priz-
es were awarded to Miss Helen Os-
born and Miss Edith Stiles. At the
conclusion of the game a social hour
followed and the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Those present were Miss Henrietta
Wall, Miss Edith Stiles, Mrs. H.. sea
brooke Schanck, Mrs. Rufus o. Wall
ing. Miss Helen Osborn, Mrs. Aired
Ogden. Mrs. j. A. Hoff and MISS
Marian Ogden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
BOOZE RAID At KEYpORT

KEYPORT, Sept. 5.-Federal
agents came through the borough
on Friday in the late afternoon and
visited at Robert Todt's hotel at the
foo. of Broad street, where several
cases were confiscated. This is the
second time within a short period
that Mr.. Todt's hotel has been visit
ed by federal agents and goods
taken.
AS far as is known no other places
were visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Mrs. George w. SIaight

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 5:-Mrs.
Emma A. Slaight, sixty-six years and
eleven months old. wife of George
w. Slaight, superintendent of the
Tottenville postal station, died Sun
day morning at her home, 1903
Amboy road, after a lingering i'll
ness. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Slaight is survived by three sons and
a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Finlay. Of
Bayside, l.. l.: Howard Slaight, of
Metuchen; George Wilmer Slaight,
of East Orange, and Wendell b.
Slaight, of ~Tottenville, and a broth
er, Howard Beck, of Baltimore. The
funeral will be held tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at her late residence. Rev.
George Whitehead, of st. Paurs
Methodist church. will oficiate. The
interment will be in Bethel ceme-
terry tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that l began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine nov
and everyoneltells me they never saw
me looking so well. | live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like l do."- Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 3, Box Z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Used by Three Generations

II use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children
and now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. 1 tried many
kinds of cough MEDICINES, but never
want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K. Olson,
Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds, coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was
80 bad could not do mywashing. |

WdS diW tiicu
out and had no
ambition, washer
|vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and ! had aw-
full pains in my
right side. l felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should have
h~@ I4~4 caur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

EVERY DAY the classified section
makes new friends from among the reaq-
ers VIII find out by answering the ads
that it's ads are strictly reliable.
WHY NOT rent that vacant room IN
your house? A classified ad in tomorrow d
paper will do It.
TODAY'S WANTS satisfied by tomorrow
night-if you use a classified ad'
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
INCREASING STRENGTH
IN LUMBER MARKET
Rail and Fuel Situations
Cause Uneasiress.

In it's weekly review OF the lumber
market the Americo,t Lumoerntdn says ):
While the demand for lumber is pick
ing UP and the market is stronger than
1. was two weeks ago, the railroad sit
uation and the fuel shortage are caus-
i-r some ureasiness. Both buyers and
sellers cf lumber are In the main agreed
that there L. going to be severe car
shortage. In fact. in some sections. and
particularly in the South. lumber shiD-
pers are unable to secure ell the cars
they need. 1t does not seem to be 80
r-uci shorta ge Of equipment as Of
fuel which has prevented the railroads
from moving emptv equipment to points
where II IS needed.
Increasing demand from the country
and n better tone IN the industrial mar
ket make up for s'ackeninr in buildn-
IN some of the large cities Unsold
stocks remain small and. production has
shown some decrease. "a number OF
BUYERS are putting off purchases tenn
porarily. although admitting that the
lumber will be needed badly in sixty to
rinety days. The lumber trade holds
that this policy Is unwise. inasmuch as.
once the coal strike Is settled all avail
able cars will have to be employed for
coal shipments which. with the movee
nient of farm products. Is believed to
he sure 10 cause very considera BILE diff
ficultv in getting lumber shipments
through
a erect many retail lumbermen handle
coal rnG among them the belief ia free
~ expressed that this winter straight
train loads ~ coal are going to take
precedence over all other traffic, In.
cluding passenger traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Manhattan-East Side

45TH ST.--S r. 5000.
Harris, vought Co.. z. 46th ST.
4sTH ST.-21T. $4,000.
Rutland g. BENJAMIN. II e. 4sth st.
SETH ST.--103 K. $500.
Harris. vought e. Co.. Z. 4eth st.
s4TH ST.---35 r.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
SsTH SIT Il.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
95TH STD e.
Duff g. Conger, Madison Ave. seth.
MADISON AvE.-640.
Apply premises.
PARK AvE.--67.
rease q Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-6T.
Schroeder & Koppcl. 347 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-427. $500.
Harris. vought & Co.. 0 z. 18th st.
PARK AvE.-94o. 81 600 to s2.4oo.
Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ESTATE LEASES PLOT
ON EAST RIVER FRONT
Part Of Site Will Become
Studio Apartments.

The Beekman estate leased for sixty
years to the North Dock Realty Com
pany. Thomas ]. Buckley president. p.
NJ. Robertson vice-president and John J.
Dunrtgan treasurer. the plot 46oxroO.
fronting on the East River. between
Forty-ninth and Fifty-frst streets and
Beekn'an place also plot on East For
ty-ninth street. 100x140 feet.
The North Dock Realty Company
Immediately s''blessed to the American
Yellow Taxi Cab Company a large por-
tior of the water front property near
Fifty-hrst street as site for a CARA ge
The North Dock Realty Company will
develop the plot. 10ox14o. on Forty
ninth street. with studio apartments.
Charles ". HALEY. Jr.. negotiated the
transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
THANKS OFFICIALS
FOR TRANSIT WORK
Greensboro Commerce Cham
ber Appreciates Plan for
B. r. T. Shuttle.

William Fl. Johns, president Of the
Queensboro Chamber OF Commerce. has
sent letters to George McAneny, chair
man OF the Transit Commission: Lind
ley NJ Garrison. receiver of the b. r. T.
Company. and Federal Judge Julius M.
Mayer. expressing the appreciation Of
that organization for their cooperation
, in working out solution OF the prob
lem of operating B. r. T. trains over
the Astoria and Corona extensions
Mr.. Johns's letter stated in part:
"On behalf of the Greensboro Cham
ber Of Commerce I desire to express our
Ndeep obligation to you for your CO.
operation In working out o. solution for
the extension of the operation OF Is. X.
T. trains to Astoria and Corona. This
additional transit service will add to
the comfort and welfare of our pas
sengers and increase the prosperity OF
our thriving borough.
I'VE appreciate the time you have
taken and the effort you have made to
solve, even temporarily, this most per-
picking problem. In our opinion you
have performed real public service"
Bids were received by the Transit
commission last week ranSlHS lIoHi
$4,000 TO $4,000 for the alteration OF
the steel structure at the easterly end
OF the Greensboro Plaza station. re-
quired before the 3. r. T. can extend
its train service to Astoria and Corona.
The ten foot wide cars of the Broad
way-Fifty- ty-ninth street subway trains OF
the B. r. T. have operated to the
Bridge Plaza station in Long Island
City since August /, 1920, but have not
operated beyond that point because OF
the lack of clearance on the platforms
at the six stations on the Astoria ex-
tension and eleven stations on the Co
roma extension. The Peterborough Rapid
Transit Company refused to obey the
order OF the former Transit Commission
to alter the stations to permit the 3.
r. T. cars to operate. When the mat
ter was taken to the highest court or
the State they were upheld in their con-
tention 1t was not until Judge Mayer.
Chairman McAneny and Receiver Gar
rison got together and determined that
a solution must be found that any prog
ress was made.
At the public hearing held June 80
the plan for temporary operation OF
shuttle trains received the Endorsement
of the Greensboro Chamber OF Com
merce The operation of these shuttle
trains will undoubtedly start about jan
uary /, 1928. This service will save
thousands Of passengers an extra rare.
which they are now paying, and by de-
f7ecting traffic from the Grand Central
Terminal OF the Greensboro subway VIII
relieve congestion at that point.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Manhattan-East Side

36TH ST.--163 e. $500.
Apply promises.
45TH ST.-s Z.
Harris, vought & Co.. 6 Z. 46th st.
49TH ST.-c4-2s E. $1,000.
Harris. vought & Co., 8 L. 18th st.
JfST ST-34 e.
French e. French. Inc. 200 Madison Av.
18TH ST.-103 r.
Harris. vought e. Co.. E. 46th st.
56TH ST.--f L.
Apply premiSes.
GOTH ST.--16 E. (The withington).
r. t. Barry Co.. 646 Madison Ave.
SD ST. 20 Z. $4,000.
Harris. vought a. Co.. 8 z. 46th st.
s4TE ST.-35 z.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
MADISON AvE.-179.
Spotts & Starr. 1475 Broadway.
MADISON AvE.-41e.
VIM. A. White & Sons. 40 Cedar 81.
MADISON AvE.--5O7
Supt. premises. Plaza 6070.
PARK AvE.--6T.
Pease a. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-s7.
Schroeder & Koppel. 347 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-44o. $500 to $4,000.
George A. Bowman. 115 w. 42d St.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
TWO ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

18TH ST.-71-77 w.
Banner-Mitler Co.. sos Fifth Ave.
18TH sT.--71-TJ w.
J. Irving Walsh. 73 w. 11th st.
53D ST.-43 w. 500.
4 Folsom Bros. Inc. 127 4. 34th.
b4TH ST.-f03 w.
n. A. Berwin q Co.. 1o3 Park Ave.
55TH ST.-,34I w.
Mark Rafalsky & Co 21 r. 40th 81.
57TH ST.-on5 w. 1880.
Walter j. Salmon, II w. AID st.
b7TH ST.-30l W.
r. II. Zagat. 167 w. list St.
5sTH Still W. (Hotel Scvillia).
Bing Bing. 119 W. 10th ST.
list ST-iG7 w.
r. II. Zagat. 1G7 w. list St.
72D ST.-53 w. sl.400
Agent on premises.
72D Still W. $1,000.
Agent on premises.
12D ST.-156 w. (studio). $115.
A, V. Amy Geo. 160 W. 72d St.
72D. sT.-15s w. 500
A.. V. Amy & Co. 100 W. 7cd ST.
72D sT.--1so W. sl.5Oo.
A. V. Amy e. Co.. 160 w. 72d st.
T2D ST.--344 w.
Apply premises.
I'D sT--157 W. s1.ooo-s1. 200.
iiou6Htou So.s lo- W. tsu ot.
54TH ST.--c3l w.
Mark. Rafalsky 4 Co.. 81 e. 10th St.
18TH ST.-31O w. $1,5o0
A. v. Amy a Co.. 16o w. 7cd ST.
18TH ST.--314 W. 1880.
Slawson & Hobbs. 162 W. 72d st..
10TH ST.-17l W. $685.
A. v. Amy & Co., 1G0l w. 72d St.
slST ST.-w. CHotei Deresford).
Bing & B!ng. 119 w. 10th st.
SID ST.. near Broadway. $40.
Il Apart. Renting Co. 176 W. 73d ST
S6TII ST.--2 w. $3.50.
Phone Schuyler 952s.
ssTIi sT.-340 W. Bath. $500.
siawson & Hobbs. 16. w. 7od st.
sITH ST.-1G0 w.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way soth st.
seTH sT.-oe w. si.loo-si 200.
Hougton Co.. 1872 w. T2d.
GOTH SIT w. ss0-$100.
wenman on premises.
g3p ST.--1T5 w. $1,000.
Houghton Co.. 1872 w. I2d St.
18TH sT.-435 w. Laureate Hall).
SPOTS Starr. i475 Broadway.
153D $50 W. s75-s95.
Arthur L. Shaw, 1892 broadway.
15SD ST.--55O w. $75.
Apply premisey
IG2D ST.--65s-6f9 W.
Norman Denzer. 3so7 Broadway.
1GoD ST.-f71-6S1 w.
Norman Dcnzer, 3s07 Broadway.
ae3p ST.--65o-e62 W.
Norman Denzer. 1907 Broadway.
163D ST.--s64-6I4 w.
Norman Denzer, 3S0I Broadway.
BROADWAY. o0o5. al 800.
Walter j. Salmon. II w. 42d st.
BROADWAY at s5th St. CThe Towers).
Agent on premises.
CENTRAL PARK wEST-3o2. 5000.
Sharp e. Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK WEST and o1st st.
sha-~ 4 Co. ctS9 broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-127. $500.
ia. v. Amy & Co.. i60 w. I'D st.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-fo7. s1.5oo-st 300.
A. V. Amy a Co.. 100 w. 72d st.
WEST END AvE.-305.
Mark Rafalsky e. Co.. 81 Z. 40th st.
WEST END AvE.-520.
M. Rafalsky a Co.. 21 z. 10th st.
WEST END AvE.--J69.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 2i r. 40th st.
WEST END AVE. N. w. cor. 74th st.
NJ. Rafalsky 4 Co.. 21 e. 40th st.
WEST END AvE.--s6o. 100.
Houshton Co., Is. w. 12d st.