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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 46

Publication:
New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
46
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MARKET FOR HS Demand for Dwelling and Apartment Structures. SALES IN FIFTH AVENUE Known Speculators Buy Large Uptown Sites for Im mediate Improvement. Many million- tu. been paid in the last four weeks for nuw uptown apartment and also for dwelling houses In the avenue ami some other residential districts of the? greruer city. Speculative builders have also been ae tlve ln that period In buying sites ln the Side, in Park avenuo north of 5Sth etreet, on Heights for im? mediate improvement with large apartment houses.

The number of sales of Fifth avenue dwelling houses and of apartment houses or sites on which apartment houses will formed a leading feature of the business tranpaeted last week. Judging prassat demands for dwelling houses ln the best sections, such properties ought to be much mor? valuable in the near future. It be borpe In-mlnd, however, that It is not the booses themselves that in crease ln value, bat the sites which they occupy. The rush of retail business up Fifth ave and into the cross etreet branches ln the last few years has made many well persons desert their old homes and aeek more northerly residential places. For the present most of them have se? lected apartment house suites as their new homes, but it is a certainty that many will later shoulder the burdens which accom? pany home building and that their perma- nent new home will be a commodious dwell? ing shaped to their desires ln the upper Fifth avenue district.

All these facts have helped to enhance in the upper Fifth avenue district and to create a wider market for houses ln that section. The sales ln the upper Fifth avenue lest week brought about a change ln own? ership to the dwelling house at the south of 62d street and Fifth avenue, which owned by Princess del Drago, and to the premises No. 854 Fifth avenue, between and streets, which was held by Its former owner. R. Livingston Be-eckman, at Robert E.

Dowilng bought for his personal account the Del Drago house, and George Grant Mason, who Inherited a large rart of the estate of J. Henry Smith, purchased the Beeckman house through Henry D. Winans May. Worthlngton Whltehouse represented the seller. Occupies a Big Plot.

The Beeckman house Is five stories high and covers a plot 30.5x120 feet. The adjoining house, No. formerly the residence of Mrs. George W. Kldd, was sold July at about to Mrs.

Henry O. Havemeyer, who owns the re? mainder of the block south to 66th street. Adjoining tho Beeckman house on the north is the residence of Simon Borg, and next to that, at the 67th street corner, la the property formerly owned by the estate of H. O. Armour, which waa sold ln Febru? ary, mo, I Winans May to Elbert H.

(iarv. who Is erecting there one of the finest corner houses on Fifth avenue, from designs by C. P. H. Gilbert.

On the comer apposite the Gary property is the new home of Gould. The Dra- stories and Is a lot with a frontage of 25 feet on the ness. The house occupies a plot feet. The same brokers recently sold the stable No. 81 West 44th street, belonging to the Robinson estate, to a syndicate of mem? bers of the Harvard Club, who will turn it over to the club at the original when the club decidoa to enlarge Its quar ters.

Herbert DuPuy week his realty holdings In this city to about 115,000. OW by the purchase through J. Phillips Co. of the Admaston and Evanston apartment houses. Both structures are twelve stories high, their ground area being equal to about thirteVn lots.

The Admaston ia on a plot 160x100.8 feet, at the northwest corner of 89th atreet and Broadway, and the Evanston on a plot 100.8x162.6 feet, at the southeast comer of 90th street and West End avenue. Each house cost n.OOO.OOO to build, ac? cording to the estimates filed with the plans. The buildings were erected by the Elghty nlne-Nlnety Company, of F. Johnson, is president, and William H. Frame, secretary.

They were completed last year on land bought from Robert E. Dowllng, who had acquired the entire square block in 1909 from Evans eatate. SOME REAlTlsTATE LAWS Interest of Husband and Wife in This State. A synopsis of some of the laws of this State affecting title to real property Is given in the Bulletin of the Real Estate Board of Brokers. It is as follows: The Joint earning husband and wife belong to the husband.

Trr. husband may recover for services performed by him for his wife under agree? ment The wife is entitled to dower, 1. the use for Ufe of but one-third of the hus? band's real property. The husband Is entitled to courtesy in the wife's real property, I. the use of the 1 whole for life, if child haa been born.

The wife's real estate descends to the husband when she dies leaving no heirs of her blood. A will executed by an unmarried woman la deemed revoked by her subsequent mar? riage. A will executed by an unmarried man is not revoked by his subsequent marriage unless a child Is born. The father ts the sole heir and next of kin of the child and entitled to all of the property of the child. The mother inherits no part of the prop? erty of the child if the father be living, unless the property came to the child I through her.

The guardianship of the property of the ehildrea belongs, first, to the father. If there no father, then to the mother. a CONTRACTS FOR FIFfTH AVE. SITE. John N.

announced yesterday that contracts had been signed for the sale of the Mra. Emma Flower Taylor property. at Nob. 597 and 599 Fifth avenue, to Scrlb Sons. The publishers plan to erect a ten-story building on the site.

A BUILDING FOR LIGHT. The loft building at Nos. 29 and 31 East 23d street affords light on all sides. It Is between Fourth avenue and Broadway. THE FI8CHER BUILDING.

The Fischer Building, Nos. 80 and Baal 21st street, between Fourth avenue and Brcadway. ts a structure kept up to the highest standard. FULTON ST. LEASE COMPLETED.

John N. Golding reports that the trans? action for the leasing of the propertv nt No. 168 and 170 Fulton street by the West-1 i THE HOTEL MARLBOROUGH, HICH WAS SOLD RECENTLY. The ground floor of the structure at street and Broadway is to be entirely occupied by stores. The hostlery wss bouqht by Philsdslphis drygoods firm, through Leopold Weil end Adolp'n Msyer.

"-1 avenue a It is ot French style an fecture and one of the most eonapicnoua dwelling houses on the avenue, facing Central l'ark. The Princesa dol I is the widow of Aufci It I um ii. principal ownership in the Lion Brewery and Other much value. In she married Prince Don Giovanni de! Drago, of Two important transactions In Central Fifth avenue wen- reported last week. Her A.

broker ln one. Blliman th Mr. Sherman sold for the L'nll i States Trust f'ompany as trust? eetete of William the i i No. 19 West 56th Street, a four story and basement dwelling house, on a lot 26x100.5 feet, for a little un? der 107,000, at which the city assesses the property for taxation. The new owmr proposes to house for residential use.

The sale indi? ate, a front foot valuation of less than considerar t) fiom prices prevail? ing a few years ago. Pease obtained for the Robin lon ehtate about $6,000 a front foot for the four story high-stoop house No. K.im 44th adjoining Delmoaioo's, at the northt-ast corner of Fifth avenue. Mar? garet E. Moran, a dressmaker of Philadel? phia, Is the buyer.

She will extensively the house and occupy it ft hps bual? ern Union Company has been completed. The parcel Is owned by the Duchaos Dtoa the site the tele? graph company Is to erect an annex to its proposed new building. BIG NEW LOFT SITE. At to 141 is a loft hulldlng equipped with sprinkler system, lire alarm service and many other attractions. SPACE TO SUIT TENANTS.

An attractive loft and office Mrueture is tl." fifth National Bank at the northwest corner of AM street and tOB avenue. Space will he divided to suit tenants. It is within a short block of tho subway station. NEW IRVING PLACE BUILDING. A fine loft building has Just been at the southwest corner of Irving place and 16th street Good light can had on all sides.

The structure has four elevators and Is equipped with sprinklers. BUILDING NEAR SUBWAY STATION. A convenient building within thirty feet of the subway station ts at No. 38 East -3d street. 1-arge floor space besides some offices can be had.

FINE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD. David 11. Hyman has No. 48 West 8Cth street, a five story American basement dwelling house, 26 feet by one-half block. The buyer will occupy it.

It was the last remaining unsold a row built by Bonn Brotbere. type size are soaring at a rapid rate, not because there are more families to provide accommodations for, but because retail and wholesale business Invasions have lessened the area on which flathouses for the masses can be strongly and profitably built. Brooklyn Is a most Inviting field In which to erect Ug fluthouse contrae, erhera many more conveniences can be had at a much lower price than in old New York. It Is quickly changing Its building lines In order to meet Its share of this demand. For years the majority of builders there were busiest putting block fronts of little private dwelling houses for one or two families Often It seemed as If the uppermost thought of the construction men was Just to add some more thousand dwel? ling houses to the many miles of streets lined on both sides with such houses, with no desire apparently of having the struct? ures picturesquely built.

There ts a similarity in the architecture of most of the small dwelling house dis? tricts that detracts from the natural beauty of the localities. But this defective build? ing feature la not as Irritating It was. because builders are paying much at? tention nowadays to the outdoor charms of their building creations as to the Indoor charms. In block fronts In the old home bailiwicks which are In path of building progress there Is a larger variety of structural terms, and there is such an array of brill? iant colora that the street is not In a funereal garb, like the familiar brown Stone block fronts, and, therefore, looks In? viting at all seasons of the year. Brooklyn will soon be' spending more money ior flat and apartment houses than flat houses, fur familles, on the arsotarly Me af south of 4Sth street.

The houses will he built from plans by Danancher. The same company Is also going to spend In erecting a four story brich flat house on a plot tlMU toot, at corner of Sixth avenUe and With streit, from plans by J. The Novelty Building Company will In? vest In two four story brick flat houses, feet, for sixteen families on the north side of Sterling Place, 150 feet east avenue. Two four siicy brick flatheilSSS planned for a plot In St. John's Place.

450 feet west Washington avenue, will cost three story houses In Clarendon Road, near Nostrand avenue, two three story houses ln avenue, west of Miller aveaue, two six story houses ln South 3d street, near Keap street. $60.000, a four story house In Bergen street, near UMM, arid a row of four three story houses ln lllllsdale street, south of Blake avenue. The location, height and cost of other im? portant flathousc- projects launched this yaai are as follows: Warwick Btak? three 000 Alabama tilenmore avenue four 30,000 SuniptT street, near avenue four tktWO F-cMrrn Parkway, neir Rechtster avenue, four 25.000 Parkway of Rochester avenue, four stories. Glenmore near William? four 2.V0O?) Gienmnre avenue, corner of William? a Preference of Buyers. Many kinds of property ln the hav? changed hands.

The prefer TWO WEST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD LAST WEEK, They were bought by Herbert Du Puy, through L. J. Phillios Co. THE ADAMSON, AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF 89TH THE EVANSTON, AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 90TH STREET AND BROADWAY. STREET AND WEST END AVENUE.

MANY BROOKLYN PLANS Flathouses Replacing Sombre Rows of Old Buildings. GOOD VOLUME OF SALES Drift to Home and Retail Trade Districts Principal Feature of This Year. The volume of trading In the Brooklyn market Is considerably larger than It was in the first two months of last fear, in? creases in every sphere of the realty busi-j ness of the borough are plainly noticeable. the most pleasing improvement being In the speculative building lines. Heirlooms of the old year have almost been forgotten.

Attention Is ao directed to: the present drift of realty affairs that there I is now little talk about the value of river, bay and ocean frontages, and the big plans being carried out for bettering the storage and shipping facilities of the borough are overshadowed by expansion of the home business centres. Buyers are numerous In nearly every section, and the numbsr of transactions near tbe mark Is far from being small. The most pressing demand of the timea appears to be the enlargement of the flat house sections on a more elaborate scnle than ever before attempted The medium priced flathouse dlstticta In Manhattan are too densely and this cnngestl is Intolerable to hundreda of families. And the rentals for Manhattan flats of the doll 1 for this small private dwelling houses, a though it will be many years bcf.i?. the number of Its flat und apartment nous projects exceed the dwelling house plans.

The comparative building for and 1011 show that In 1510 Bin nuthouse were erected in the borough at a cost of The record last year was 725 for BOO houses. In 1910 2.5"fi dwellln houses were built at a cost of and last year dwelling houses wer put up at a cost of There is another factor which Is bound add largely to the area of the fiat an. apartment house districts of Brooklyn an' that is the broadening of the avenues employment for skilled working men anr women. Comparativa Tables. The comparative January building tahlei for 1911 and 1912 for the borough are as follows 1P12.

No. Post. No. Tost. Dwellln? O.

bvtween 4 ll.Vono Flatrioimei, 27 17.V-00 2t ita.fwo Store? iiMoo i s.ooo family hoiiies with it.rr? 20 ft 44.MO i factories and 4 Frame and workshop-, ft 2 000 1 Publle buildings. municipal 1 2o 4 flt-hl-s 14 77. 10 Hrlck 8 42.8CO 34.7SO houses. frame ST 140 Other frimi structures 13 2.1.4115 31.225 Totals .22.3 MO Ttowa of have already been plaaned this year for sites in South lyn The I-lppman Realty will erect at a cost of ty.ono five three story brick enco of most buyers now prominent In the market Is for Investment parcels. The Realty Associates recently sold the two four story office buildings Nos.

176 and 178 Remsen street to the Brooklyn Company, which also owns an adjoining plot and now has a site feet, on which It will probably erect a tall office building. William Reit man lately found buyers for many parcels In the southerly Bedford dis? trict. He sold for Margaret Lynch a four story double apartment house on a plot 32.9x97 feet, on the westerly slje of Bed fonl avenue, near St. John's Mace, to Charles Manhattan. Ho also sold for Kmerd Kumpwold, of Kings? ton, N.

to William Rave, a four story I apartment house un the westerly side of Bedford avenue, 32.9 feat north of Lincoln Place. In exchange the buyer gave a four story doable apartment house on the south- erly side of St. John's Place, between Troy lobenectady avenues. He also disposed of for M. and another person, of Newhurg.

N. the three four story dou? ble brick buildings, each on a lot 25x100 feet, on the south side of Myrtle avenue. 250 feet east of Nostrand avenue. The three and story dwelling house No. 137 Joralemon street, between Clinton and Henry streets, on a lot 25x feet, changed hands for about $25,000.

It was owned by Mrs. Lilla Brown. One of the most Important tranr-actlons In the easterly St. Mirks avenue sone was the sale by a Albert, of Platt Al? bert, to th? Worth Patterson Construction Company of the plot, feet, at the northeast side of St. Mark's avpnue.

183 feet east of Hopklnson avenue. Brooklyn. The construction company will build on the site three high class four story apart? ment houses. the upper Ktiljon rtreet district the colonial Holding Company recently sold the six Story apartment hOOgei No. 7 to 17 Place, tTfOdMl lregular.

In part payment the buyer gave four hundred lots at Kgg Harbor. J. The value of the properties Is about Thomas A. bought for about the entire Mo, hounded by HsJeey streets. Saratoga avenue and Braadway.

On part of the site a theatre. It Is said, will he erected. The row of four four story' double apart? ment houses No. 425 to Sterling Place, which recently was Is assessed at I THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET Several Fine Dwelling Houses Among the Transactions Announcod. Among the properties sold In the private sales market yest.

r.la**- several fine dwelling houeea transactions report t.l WHAT TAN. TlgT STItKKT 1 have for Mr? A bel Robinson the private dwelling il-? J'-'J West "lut a is si too feet, is i citent fei twapsseyt ITSTH STItKKT Monaton ln Corporation has tot the gaglaaw Holding Company the epertmsnt hoesea ai Nos Wem ITStn etrtet, plot 100x100 mi Investor, are lo en si Nicholas and Wads wortii evtaasa held lise.000. CANAL sriiKKT rtsher Irving I Lewis? here No, ranal street, of church street, a gvs story huihling. on lot ZB.Ax41s Irrctrular, The prop? erty wa? hellt 7IST STREBT- 333 fiai street, ihre? mor- gad -it front dwelling on let IHxl00.fi Broadway und End avenue. Thi? the seventh in thai tin? changed hand? th? 101 IT STRBBT Klrby have foi i- -jt? Weal im.st a five tl.it lot Uste0.il fee? adolnlng th? sotithoegl earner of Waal Kini Th? cornel Is be Improve by Jullui Tlshinan with twelv? ttory apartment heaaa PARK 4VBNUB prepertiea 1022 anil Parh two fou? story dwelling plot feet, the north v.i-st corner MHh streot, have bees held at ITe.eOO, .11 Hol.l l.v- Plnehet AD BTRBBT Th? property N.v 131 K.i?t bas acquired by the No.

tin BttnMt Company, to protect apartmoai bouse wbleh the companj 11? south of r.S'b Itt l.iet Park The purchase WM i-Muia through Moore i WTyekoB Fanny Scblenlnger thi: BRONX tSUlKOTON AVBNUB David Krau? hn? fo? a Client thi Story ap.irtin.-nt hOUM No? ms and Wi.ihinri'.n on plot BlslOe It I.m held at HVQHkS AVKMK Alfreil hn? for th. Construction Company plot, feet, .111 thi- Side of Hughes avonue, 300 teat i-suth street, builder 1 npr? neat, RTRBBT -Im ha? f.m ib? Paraeiw Loan and Truni Com? pany, IS ii'iiii 1 story duelling houee, on int ni feet. MUNICIPAL DISEASES. Dr. Howard Anders, et Philadelphia, has paid much attention what hs calls not Inappropriately, "niuni? Ip.iI and shows that street rlust an active element In the propagation of disease; that It Is a pernicious and persistent menace to the public he-ilth of Irrl tatlng and Infective that It car animal and vegetable- which seethes wth rottenngSS and in weather la blown Into noses, houses, clothing, by gusty winds or astir In BuxlOUS, stifling clOtMls by automobiles and street? cars Alting with this come the dun home bronchial.

In fiuenaa, rhouifiatii- and cutaneous. Me notes that moat of the so-called colds are dust got in 1 where congregate and traffic circulates freely. The writer does advocate the abolition of the machines that set the dust awl.lil to be conveyed into houses, hut favors the dustles operation of automobile vacuum street News. BEER AND SUPERSTITIONS. Home curious superstitions gathered round even so eminently practical a thing as beer.

In Scotland It used be the cus? tom to throw a handful of salt and a little dry malt into the mash to keep the witches from It; and the cautious housewife, In houses where they brewed their own beer, used to throw a live mal Into the vat to save the liquor from the frolicsome. Inter? ferences of fairies. The addition of salt, by the way. to beer In the course of br. wing.

was supposed to be for the unholy purpose of exciting thirst. It may possibly have heen used to this end by the unscrupulous, but the real reason was legitimate. Salt moderates the fermentation and makes the 1 liquor Chronicle. DECREASES IN BUILDING About $42,000,000 Represents Cost of Work in January. The building industry docs not make a very good showing for January, judging from the preliminary report for that month made to "Bradstreet's." Thus, the total expenditures at one hundred cities of the fnlted aggregated only as against in December.

HU? 317 In 1911; 118,154.791 in January, 1910, and 150,013,109 In January. 1909. There Is indicated here a decrease of 16 per cent from December last year, of 13 per cent from January. 1911, and still larger decreases from earlier periods men? tioned. It might be noted that the total at New York f'lty In January, which makes up one-third of the entire aggregate, Is 21 per cent small.r than the total In January last year, though 9 per cent larger than in December.

Other decreases from January. 1911. shown are those of 36.3 per cent at Chicago. per cent at Philadelphia and 8 per cent at Portland, Ore. Among the Increases are St.

Louis, with 152 per cent gain over last year; San Francisco, 15.6 per cent gain. and lens Angeles, 16 7 per gain. In all forty-two out of one hundred cities show Increases, while tlfty-elght show decreases from the like month of last year. a REALTY NOTES. After May 1 all sales of Bronx real estate ordered by the courts will be held in the Law Building, Nos.

3208 and 3210 Third ave? nue, quarters for the salesroom having been I leased there on authorization of the Appel i late Division of the Supreme fourt. The ralesroom is now at No. 8160 Third Peter W. Poubs. of Brooklyn, is the pur chaser of the American basement dwellln? house No.

48 West 86th street, sold recently by Sonn Brothers, through David H. man. Title passed Friday. George A. Hampton Bro.

negotiated the sale of the two five story nathousei Nos. 208 and 210 West 104th street for th? Curry estate to the Home for the Destitute Blind, reported recently. The house? tied not changed hands since they were erected In 1884 by the late John Curry, who one of the pioneer builders of the West Side. D. A.

Trotta was interested broker ip the sale to the Russo-Barba Realty pany of the plot at the northeast corner 187th street and Cambrelleng avenue. Th? purchasers will erect two five story housea TRADE OR STUDIO BUILDING. The building at the southwest comer of 31st street and Madison avenue la deslrabl? for trade or studios. WHERE CITY STREETCARS PAY. The receipts of the Sheffield municipal tramways for the year ended March tk, 1911 were 11,572,356, and the number of pas? senger? carried was 84,500.331.

The grot? profits were JtifiO.iCl. an Increase of as compared with the preloua year. The amount transferred for the relief ot the district rates was 1129.162. the largest sum in the history of the total capital expenditure the tramways were takeri th? rrmniH.mlltv to March 25, 1911, la at aAd the total amount out of the revenues as a sinking fun.1 for Consular Report. REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. To the Public The results obtained on my Special Sales Day in the Vesey Street Salesroom last Thursday prove conclusively that the Real Estate Auction Market is assuming a better tone. I base this statement on the fact of having disposed of such a widely distributed list of offerings, at very good prices. The properties sold were representative of many sections of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Staten Island. Executors, Trustees, Administrators and Owners of Estates will receive prompt atten? tion should they require details as to the cost and method of offering their properties on one of my Special Sales Days.

Auctioneer Executive Offices, 31 Nassau New York City. I Geo. R. Read Co. REAL ESTATE 30 Nassau St 3 Estai 33th St.

ADVTRTISRMEN-T9 AND BCBSCRIPTION for Th? Tribun? received at their Vptowti No 1344 Broadway, between 36th an. 37th until 9 o'clock p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET tSZVf UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. EAST SIDE.

THE CLEVELAND EAST J4TH 8T. Apartment? of 9 cloeeu. FOX 71? TO ONE HUNDRKT? rEET north of East et. Four five heat, hot water; all r.n?. to Inquire REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET NEW JERSE1 In the Mountains PRICE $7,000 On the Lakes EASY TERMS Artistic Craftsman House Luitt on Actual Lake FroW.

Plot 100x185. $5 Minutes from Broadway, N. Y. City. On Road of Anthracite hardwood trim, parquet House ha? 9 large hall, ample closet room, hot cold water, electric lights and hug harming neighborhood; convenient to 750 (eet elevation; beautiful TWO PICTURESQUE LAKES WITH CONNECTING WATERWAY Hr.t of boating, hkating.

flailing and water Write, call or phone for cut? and F. BARNES RIHtM IM HK1I. IMI I'lHIT. 170 Broadway, Allenhurst Asbury Park, Deal AM? Bradley Beach Cottages Now renting. Illustrated Uooklet furnUhel to T.

KRANK ASIIl HY l'AUK. N. 1 RUTHERFORD, N. .1 CHA RHINO NEW lioiiae. unk llvtn? room.

panelled m'xlein gas hath, fireplace, very best equipment, ki.h and loi neighborhood; convenant casti. lik? rent. Ruth.r Illlustrat.il mi VAN MATKR, Rulldlng, GREAT CHANCE. suburban home; fin? st East Orange. New Jersey.

I'KKK .1. II. IftTfin, Broadwar. COZY (OINTRY Easy seven hath; cellar, laundry; floors; all conveniences; 750 um i- lakes; 4" stln. to n.

i. SAYRE. Miden Lane. Room 1.1.11. Tel.

IN A NlTSHKI.l." aliout th? "Ideal Home Town." NtTLEY REALTY 09 Nawau N. Y. L.IM. ISLAND. COLONIAL HALL UXUTSD North Shore, Long Island A Grand Estate.

Only S20f000 Liberal terms to prompt buyer USMS ha? lirge ro.in-. with parqthn fl isrS, running wjtei, light LOCATED A HILL CONTAINIM! K1YK. ACRES ifc LAND; DIRECTLY ON THF. TV l'llONT. COV VEN1ENT TO NEW YORK CITY MIVI'TES DISTANT: REST OK CNEXCEM.ED III- Xt Wit! ran1! LONGENECKER Room Ilni.iilnn,.

Tel. 1B23 i'ortlandt N. Y. rltr SOUTHAMPTON AND HHINNWOCK 1111X8, l. I.

FurnUhed cottage? to Lists on applica? tion. Flans and photograph? of houae? at offlc? J. METCALFE THOMAS. LIBERTY STREBT. N.

Y. WKSTCHKSTKg COUNTY. MODERN UP-TO-DATE HOUSE it larae A amp.e nttntm; epM I light, connection. Opposite fine 11 water 1 ihrut.i*nTwo? wkaWlahed? to faktea of plans. qulr? daeU-abl? en attractlve price and agreeable term? slbta act acep.ahle RLSENKR, 50'' 5th New tmm Hryant FIRMS JSrag.

BLISS it KA I.TV 5 KAt 42D 8T. COl'NTKY I'KOPKHTY. i country for rent, furnished. Beautiful of thirty with running i bro? k. century house with recent containing hall, llbi-ary.

1 tea-room, pentrr, 1 kitchen, laundry, room, refriger? ator room, five four I r. flve light, I large garden with fruit. Kent I with deduction in rSghi tenant for mor? than en? or would three years' leasehold. Full particular? of BACKETT. 8TB VENB, Tribun? Hutldlng.

Now fork. ACAhaO: ll ROOM HOUSE, painted: near a lake, also has a lake on farm: farm 6 acre? of muck, truck garden; of nu 15o atiple, pear, peach and plum price, to estate on a.iount of this farm Is worth R. rORSEU, COMPANY. TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Loft to Let with Power In th? Rhinelander Building Cor.

William and Duane Su. APPLY RHINELA10ER REAL ESTATE CO. 31 Nassau St. SIM Woolworth Building Broadway. Park PI.

to Barrlay St. Application? for mad? te Edward J. Hogan, Agent Opp. Aator.

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