DOCSLIB.ORG

Cornell Alvmni News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cornell Alvmni News CORNELL ALVMNI NEWS VOL. III.—NO. 12. ITHACA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1900. PRICE TEN CENTS. CHRISTMAS TRIP OF THE MUS- may be procured at Hamilton's on WARNER ELECTED CAPTAIN OF Huffcut. Professor Durand was also ICAL CLUBS. Fifth Avenue. THE FOOTBALL TEAM. appointed advisory member for the Most of Christmas Day will be Interscholastic League of New York spent travelling. The clubs will leave Oilier Proceedings of the Athletic State. The graduate treasurer was p M ne Details oί tlie Preparations.—An Pittsburg at 2:45 by ^ Atlan- Council-Former Cornell Cap- authorized to open an account for the Unusually Successful Trip tic Express and will arrive at Wash- tains. Interscholastic League and take Expected. ington via the Pennsylvania railroad charge of its funds. The election of at 1:00 p. M. While in Washington The election of football captain W. J. Warner, '03, as captain of the The final arrangements are nowthe Riggs will be headquarters for for next year occurred Saturday, football team was ratified. being made for what should be the Cornell men. The concert will be December 8, and resulted in the The president, the treasurer, and most successful Christmas trip the given in the National Rifles Armory choice of William J. Warner, '03, left the four managers were constituted a Cornell Musical Clubs have ever tickets may be had at Sanders & Stay- guard for the past two years. committee to determine ways and taken. With five rehearsals a week man's, 1327 F St. The following men voted in themeans to raise from both the grad- the men are making good progress In Wilmington, which will be vis-election: R. D. Starbuck, '01; E. R.uate and undergraduate body a sum leaders Morrison, Dresser,and Beltaire ited on December 26, the alumni, Alexander, '01; A. A. Brewster, '04; of money sufficient to defray the have spared no pains to drill the men, though few in number, have awakened C. W. Cross, Όi; W. F. Dorner, Όi; necessary expenditures for the ensu- and hope to have their work as nearly a great deal of enthusiasm among the T. R. Finucane, '03; S. B. Hunt, '04; ing year. perfect as possible by Christmas people and a rousing reception is ex- A. B. Morrison, Όi; W. H. Namack, The council decided to appropriate time. The music has been selected pected. A subscription dance has '02 Henry Purcell, '03 Henry a sufficient amount from the general with the greatest care, being catchy, been planned to follow the concert, Schoellkopf, '02 C. A. Taussig, '02; fund to construct a twelve-lap board yet not too light, making a very fine which will be held at the New Cen- W. J. Warner, '03 G. S. Whitney, Όi. track for the use of the track men repertoire for the purpose. A further tury Club on Delaware Avenue. this winter. This track is to be a account of the program together with Tickets will be on sale at J. B. Rob- permanent affair, constructed in sec- a list of all who will go on the trip inson's, 718 Market Street. The tions, so that it may be taken up dur- will be published in the next issue of clubs will stay at the Clayton House ing the summer. The exact location the NEWS. while in Wilmington, where they will has not yet been determined upon, A well planned trip often makes arrive at 11:45 A. M. by the Pennsyl- but it will be somewhere near the the difference between success and vania railroad and leave at 9:00 A. M. Armory. This will be definitely de- failure in an enterprise of this kind. the day following. cided when the trustees meet, as their Manager Senior deserves the highest The twenty-seventh and twenty- consent is necessary before it can be praise for the way in which he haseighth will be spent in New York City. laid. seen to the preparations. He hasThe clubs will stay at the Gilsey House The football committee recommend- visited in person every city at which while there. On the twenty-seventh a ed that fifteen C's be awarded to the Clubs will stop, talked over the concert will be given at the Waldorf- seven old and eight new players. plans with the Cornell alumni living Astoria under the auspices of the The new men receiving C's are Henry there, and made the necessary ar- Cornell University Club, tickets for Purcell, '03, Henry Schoellkopf, '02, rangements while on the ground. In which may be purchased at all New S. B. Hunt, '04, C. A. Lueder, '03, those cities where there are organized York hotels and at the Cornell Uni- A. A. Brewster, '04, T. R. Finucane, Cornell associations, the arrangement versity Club, 49 West 43rd Street. '03, C. S. Whitney, Όi, and W. H. Na- of details has' been given to their The following night the men will mack, '02. executive committees, while in thecross the East River, stopping at Permission was granted to the remaining towns the alumni have Memorial Hall, corner of Schermer- Track Team to hold a handicap road taken up the matter as a body and horn and Flatbush Avenue, to give a race at Cornell on January 12, open appointed committees for the purpose. concert before starting on the home to all universities and preparatory The work of these committees will be track. Tickets will be sold at F. H. schools in New York State. securing the concert hall, placing the Chandler's, 439 Fulton Street. A The following is a list of former Cor- advertisements, inviting patronesses, dance will be given in Pouch Gallery nell football captains : arranging all social features, and other after the concert. 1887, Sheldon. local matters. Every concert will The clubs will leave New York by CAPTAIN WARNER. 1888, Howell, halfback. have a large number of patronesses special train via Lehigh Valley rail- 1889, Upton, tackle. and in many cases a dance will follow. road at 4 A. M., stopping at Scranton William Jay Warner, '03, the newly 1890, Yawger, quarterback. The first concert of the trip will be for the last concert of the trip. This elected captain of the football team, 1891, Johanson, tackle. given at Rochester, in the Lyceum will be in the Bicycle Club House, prepared for college in the high 1892, Johanson, tackle. Theater, on December 21. The clubs and tickets may be bought at L. B. school at Springville, N. Y. During 1893, Barr, tackle. leave Ithaca that afternoon by thePowell's Music Store on Washington the last two years of his preparatory 1894, Warner, guard. Lehigh Valley railroad, arriving in Avenue. A dance will follow the work he played left guard on the high 1895, Wyckoff, quarterback. Rochester at 4:30 P. M. The Cornell concert. While in Scranton the men school eleven and proved himself the 1896, Beacham, halfback. alumni of Rochester have undertaken mainstay of the team. may be found at the Hotel Jermyn, wα n ne 1897, McKeever. end. extensive preparations to make the Other social events are being In the fall of 1899, ^ entered 1898, Whiting, halfback. concert a most successful social event. planned for various points in the trip, the University, he had no difficulty 1899, Starbuck, fullback. Last year the Yale alumni won honors by alumni and friends, which if defi- in making left guard on the 'Varsity, 1900, Starbuck, fullback. by the way they entertained their nitely decided upon will be announced which position he has held ever since. -Φ~Φ~^ clubs and this year Cornell is going in the next issue of the NEWS. As a line man, Warner has proved Cheering and Victory. to test her ability in the same line. A sixty-foot baggage car, with at- one of the strongest players on the After the concert a dance will be tendant, will be taken throughout the team. His form has shown steady The following note from a New York given in Powers Block. While in trip to enable the men to take trunks. improvement during the two years he alnmnus is self explanatory ί Rochester the clubs will stay at the With the exception of one journey all has been on the team, and today he Its its description of Cornell's Powers House. Tickets for the con- the travelling will be done by regular is undoubtedly one of the strongest magnificent win of the intercollegiate cert will be on sale at the Lyceum trains, although special sleeping cars guards in the country. cross country race at Morris Park box office. Warner has played in every big yesterday, a New "York morning will be used from Pittsburg to Wash- # Bradford, Pennsylvania, will be the ington and from New York to Ithaca. game that the team has engaged in paper said : "* the Cornell cheer- next place visited. The journey will Much attention has been paid to the for the past two seasons,—the two ing brigade whooped it up as the be made in the morning, leaving comfort of the men and, as far as pos- victories over Princeton, the twomen wearing the red 'C dashed over Rochester at 7:45 on the twenty-sec- sible, meals will be eaten at regular defeats by Pennsylvania and bythe water jump on each lap, and this; ond and arriving at Bradford at 12:10 hours at hotels. Lafayette, and the games last year stimulation may have had the effect p. M. via the Buffalo, Rochester and A very large amount of advertising with Columbia and Chicago. of squeezing out the two extra points Pittsburg railroad.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Early New York Houses (1900)
    1 f A ':-- V ,^ 4* .£^ * '"W "of o 5 ^/ v^v %-^v V^\^ ^^ > . V .** .-•jfltef-. %.^ .-is»i-. \.^ .-^fe-. *^** -isM'. \,/ V s\ " c«^W.».' . o r^0^ a? %<> **' -i v , " • S » < •«. ci- • ^ftl>a^'» ( c 'f ^°- ^ '^#; > ^ " • 1 * ^5- «> w * dsf\\Vv>o», . O V ^ V u 4- ^ ° »*' ^> t*o* **d« vT1 *3 ^d* 4°^ » " , ^o .<4 o ^iW/^2, , ^A ^ ^°^ fl <^ ° t'o LA o^ t « « % 1 75*° EARLY Z7Ja NEW YORK HOVSEvS 1900 EARLY NEW YORK HOVSES WITH HISTORICAL 0^ GEN- EALOGICAL NOTES BY' WILLIAM S.PELLETREAV,A.M. PHOTOGRAPHS OFOLDHOVSES C-ORIGINAL ILLVSTRATIONSBY C.G.MOLLER. JR. y y y v v v v v v v <&-;-??. IN TEN PARTS FRANCIS P.HARPER, PVBLIS HER NEW YORK,A.D.jQOO^ * vvvvvvvv 1A Library of Coi NOV 13 1900 SECOND COPY Oeliv. ORDER DIVISION MAR. 2 1901 fit,* P3b ..^..^•^•^Si^jSb;^^;^^. To the memory of WILLIAM KELBY I^ate librarian of the New York Historical Society f Whose labors of careful patient and successful research w have been equalled by few—surpassed by none. w Natvs, Decessit, MDCCCXU MDCCCXCVIII ¥ JIT TIBI TERRA LEVIJ , ^5?^5?^'55>•^••^•^=^,•^•" ==i•'t=^^•':ft>•' 1 St. Phuup's Church, Centre; Street Page 1 V 2 Old Houses on " Monkey Hill " 3/ 3 The Oldest Houses in Lafayette Place 7 / 4 The Site of Captain Kidd's House ll • 5 Old Houses on York Street 15/ 6 The Merchant's Exchange 19 V 7 Old Houses Corner of Watts and Hudson Streets 23 </ 27v/ 8 Baptist Church on Fayette Street, 1808 . 9 The in Night Before Christmas" was House which "The •/ Written 31 10 Franklin Square, in 1856 35^ 11 The First Tammany Hall 41 </ 12 Houses on Bond Street 49^ 13 The Homestead of Casper Samler 53/ 14 The Tank of the Manhattan Water Company 57 ^ 15 Residence of General Winfield Scott 61 l/ 16 The Last Dwelling House on Broadway, (The Goelet Mansion) 65^ \/ 17 Old Houses on Cornelia Street , n 18 The Last of LE Roy Place 75*/ 19 Northeast Corner of Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street .
    [Show full text]
  • Volume I. Washington City, D. C., April 23, 1871. Number 7
    <d VOLUME I. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., APRIL 23, 1871. NUMBER 7. A HYMN TO THE TYPES. ing revolution of the earth, and hear the march bably; of my own age, though her self-pos- "In a month I set out for my trav&k. An- in the morning, there to nod in chairs by the the foot-lights shouting "fire! fire!" A terri- records, an order issued to the legation in Paris Mr. Babbitt observed that part of the leather W8S I BT CHAIUJEB'. O. KALPINE. of the moon in her attendant orbit. session might have stafliped her as much older; easy coach conveyed me to Londph, and the side of a bed-ridden mother, a widow whom ble uproar succeeded. The manager went when Mr. Polk was President, and Mr. Buchanan discolored ; and wheu he reached the boat, a t'h'éy supported oii their hard won pittance, Secretary of Stute, directing the minister to send darkly colored liquid was dripping from the sack. H O eiliinl. myriad army, whbse trae metal "My parents loved mfe tenderly, and, fail- but the bloom of her cheek, and her bosom just third day I lay sick in Paris. Sqr§ of Bftdy on tho stage and tried to quiet the alarmed such private letters as he might place in the dis- With lufinlte labor he Worked his dispatches • Ne'er flinched nor blenched before the despot Wrong! ing to soothe or conciliate me, they removed ripening, were indices of a girl's years. She and of brain, strained in nerve, and stunned fifty Cents, or at most a dollar a night.
    [Show full text]
  • Robbins & Appleton Building
    Landmc'lrks Preservation C'nrmri.ssion .J\.UX:~ 19 1• 1979, ]}-;:>siqnat:ion List. 126 LP-·1038 .. ROBl3JNS & AP~ Btm.oiNG, 1-5 Bond StrE¥at, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1879-80; architect Stephen Decatur Hatch. l ...mdmark §_,i te: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 529, I.Dt 10 and portions of. Shinl:x:me .Al;ley .which are located to the west and the south of Lot 10. On Ma.rch 13, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Ccmn.ission held a public hc}ring on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Robbins & Appleton • ••. ~1 . lding, -1-5 Bond Street and . the proposed designation of the related Land­ n;::trk Site (Item No. 14} • . The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance .;ith the provisidns of· law. Three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. '"here -were no si?eakers in -opposition to designation. · · DESCRIPI'ION AND ANALYSIS The Robbins & Appleton Building at 1-5 Bond Street, an excellent exarrple of.• est-iron architecture, was designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch. J~·..riJ.t between June 4, 1879, and April 30, 1880, it served as a factory for t.~ '.;'l<mufacture of watchcases ·for the ~ican waitham Watch carpany founded by ~el F. Appleton-and Henry A. Robbins.! 'Ibis build.iilg :~;eplaced an earlier cast-itan store, aJ.so ~igned by Hatch and built for Robbins & Appleton in 1871, which was destroyed in a spectacular fire on the night of March 6, 1877. 2 . - . Bonq Street, .oJ?EIDed iz:>, 1805, 3 had been one of thE!·· nost fashionable .residential streets in the· city during t:he second quarter of the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Hecla Iron Works Building, 100-118 North 11M Street, Brooklyn
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 8, 2004, Designation List 354 LP- 2146 Hecla Iron Works Building, 100-118 North 11m Street, Brooklyn. Built 1896-97; design attributed to Niels Pouslon; iron elements cast by the Hecla Iron Works. Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn Tax Map Block 2296, Lot 14, in part, consisting of the land beneath the 1896-97 building. On March 3, 2004 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Hecla Iron Works Building and the proposed designation of the Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A total of five speakers, including representatives of the Landmarks Conservancy, Historic Districts Council and Modern Architecture Working Group, as well as a tenant in the building, testified in support of designation. The commission also received numerous letters in support of designation, including many from residents of Williamsburg. A representative of the owner faxed a letter expressing opposition to designation. Summary The Hecla Iron Works Building, constructed in 1896-97, is located on North 11 '11 Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Four stories tall, the front and rear elevations are faced with cast-iron panels enriched by simple classical details. While most iron fronts incorporate rows of weight-bearing columns, this facade is only a few inches thick, suggestive of skin rather than structure. In combination with metal frame windows, which are all original to the building, it anticipates the decline of masonry fronts and the rise of the modern curtain wall. Niels Poulson, who co-founded the company with Charles Eger in 1876, is likely to have supervised the building's design and construction.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. LOUIS HOTEL (Now HOTEL GRAND UNION), 34 East 32Nd Street (Aka 34-36 East 32Nd Street), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 25, 2013, Designation List 465 LP- 2533 ST. LOUIS HOTEL (now HOTEL GRAND UNION), 34 East 32nd Street (aka 34-36 East 32nd Street), Manhattan. Built: 1903-05, architect: Frederick C. Browne Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 861, Lot 52 On May 14, 2013, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the St. Louis Hotel (now Hotel Grand Union) and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (item No. 2). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. There were three speakers in favor of designation, including two representatives of the owner and a representative of the Historic Districts Council. No one spoke in opposition to designation. Summary The St. Louis Hotel, constructed in 1903-05, as part of the midtown hotel district was built at a time of great expansion and development in midtown Manhattan. Close to shopping and entertainment districts, this area was also well-served by a variety of transit lines. In the early 20th century, the neighborhood was being redeveloped from single- family homes to stores, institutions and lofts. Many hotels were built at this time, for transient guests as well as apartment hotels for residents of longer duration, all taking advantage of the convenience of this location. The designer of the St. Louis Hotel was Frederick C. Browne, a New York architect with a prolific practice between the early 1890s and 1925. He designed numerous hotels and small apartment buildings in Manhattan, many in the Beaux-Arts style, as seen on this building.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete History
    The Hotel Albert 23 East 10th Street, NYC Hotel Albert c.1907 Photograph obtained from The Museum of the City of New York A History Prepared by Anthony W. Robins Thompson & Columbus, Inc. April 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 3 PART I: Construction History ........................................................................................ 5 PART II: Descriptions of the Hotel St. Stephen Prior to its Incorporation into the Hotel Albert .................................................................................................... 15 PART III: The Early Years Up To World War I – Descriptions and Visitors ......... 19 PART IV: The Early Years Up To World War I – Resident Writers and Artists ... 30 PART V: From the 1920s Through World War II and Just Afterwards .................. 43 PART VI: From the 1920s Through World War II and Afterward: Writers, Artists and Radicals ................................................................................................... 46 PART VII: 1950s and 1960s – Writers, Artists, Actors And Descriptions Of The Hotel .............................................................................................................. 61 PART VIII: The Albert French Restaurant ................................................................. 69 PART IX: 1960s Musicians ............................................................................................ 89 PART X: End of an Era ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections
    Guide to the Geographic File ca 1800-present (Bulk 1850-1950) PR20 The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Descriptive Summary Title: Geographic File Dates: ca 1800-present (bulk 1850-1950) Abstract: The Geographic File includes prints, photographs, and newspaper clippings of street views and buildings in the five boroughs (Series III and IV), arranged by location or by type of structure. Series I and II contain foreign views and United States views outside of New York City. Quantity: 135 linear feet (160 boxes; 124 drawers of flat files) Call Phrase: PR 20 Note: This is a PDF version of a legacy finding aid that has not been updated recently and is provided “as is.” It is key-word searchable and can be used to identify and request materials through our online request system (AEON). PR 000 2 The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections PR 020 GEOGRAPHIC FILE Series I. Foreign Views Series II. American Views Series III. New York City Views (Manhattan) Series IV. New York City Views (Other Boroughs) Processed by Committee Current as of May 25, 2006 PR 020 3 Provenance Material is a combination of gifts and purchases. Individual dates or information can be found on the verso of most items. Access The collection is open to qualified researchers. Portions of the collection that have been photocopied or microfilmed will be brought to the researcher in that format; microfilm can be made available through Interlibrary Loan. Photocopying Photocopying will be undertaken by staff only, and is limited to twenty exposures of stable, unbound material per day.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomad Retail
    NOMAD RETAIL For further information, Amy Zhen Claire Smith please contact: +1 212 418 2651 +1 212 812 5714 [email protected] [email protected] MAIN LOBBY RENDERING OF RETAIL THE RETAIL ADDITIONAL TENANT ACCESS LOBBY LOCATION SPACE HIGHLIGHTS NEIGHBORING RETAIL 31 West 27th Street • Brand new storefront and lobby renovation completed SoulCycle North side, between • Ability to vent via setback for food and beverage uses Sweetgreen Broadway and • Flexibility with divisions on the ground and lower level Oscar Wilde 6th Avenue • Expansive ceiling heights wagamama • Ability to assemble up to 30,000 sf with the 2nd and 3rd Cha Cha Matcha SIZE floors for a flagship opportunity Lady M Ground floor: 8,041 sf KazuNori Lower level: 7,828 sf FLATIRONACCESS BUILDING WESTWARD VIEW Swingers Crazy Golf* FLATIRON BUILDING WESTWARD VIEW R W 1/2 block from Broadway/28th St. Rizzoli Books FRONTAGE Minutes from Broadway/23rdGREAT PROXIMITY St. TO La Pecora Bianca 80 feet GREAT PROXIMITY TO Forward F M Steps from 23rd St./AvenueMANY OF of THE the BEST Americas MANY OF THE BEST Deciem Combined over 20 AMENITIESmillion annual OF passengersNOMAD CEILING HEIGHT AMENITIES OF NOMADThe Smith AND MIDTOWN SOUTH Ground floor: 17’9” AND MIDTOWN SOUTH Lower level: 11’ Penn Station 650,000 daily passengers AREA HOTELS NEW HOTELS, ART NEW HOTELS, ART Arlo Hotel The NoMad Hotel POSSESSION GALLERIES, TOP GALLERIES, TOP Immediate The Ace Hotel FITNESS FACILITIES, FITNESS FACILITIES, 1 Seventh Avenue/28th St. 6 Park Avenue S/28th St. The Ritz-Carlton* EATALY, AND MADISONEATALY, AND MADISON 4,544,976 annual passengers 7,214,293 annual passengers The Virgin Hotel* SQUARE PARK SQUARE PARK SHAKE SHACK - MADISON SQ.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Hotel and the Proposed Designation of the Related Landmark Site (Item No
    Landmarks Preservation Commission September 11, 1979, ~signation List 127 LP-1041 GRAND HOI'EL, 1232-1238 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1868; architect Henry Engelbert. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax :t-1a.p Block 832, Lot 66. On March 13, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Grand Hotel and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 17). The hearing was continued to May 8, 1979 (Item No. 5). All hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A total of 3 witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. DESCRIPTIClil' AND ANALYSIS The Grand Hotel, an urbane marble structure crowned with a handsorre mansard roof, is a sophisticated exanple of the French Second Errq;>ire style. Built for Elias S. Higgins, an irrportant manufacturer and vendor of carpets, it was designed by Henry Engelbert in 1868 at the beginning of a period in New York's history that transfoJ::Ired Broadway between M:idison and Herald Squares into the heart of a glittering enterta.inrrent district.l . Just prior to the outbreak of the Civil War when M:idison Square was an exclusive residential quarter, rrost hotels, restaurants, theaters and stores of any distinction were still below Houston Street. However, with the end of the War and the recovery of the econ~ from the general depression that followed it, the relentless northward growth of the city resumed and a number of fashionable hotels opened near M:idison Square along Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
    [Show full text]
  • R 28, 1891.TRIFLE SHEETCOPART3JERSHIPS
    V V 12 NEW YOkjv HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARYr 28, 1891.TRIFLE -WITH SUPPLEMENT. Bid. Alkci. Sid. Asked. 1to the storm. It was said that in this city alone again come forward like lambs to tbe slaughter. Coffee f OL/A a VLSA Vam 7.al.«J 4fV\ k.1... I Consol Coal 20 25 Norfolk & West. 16 17 SHEETCOPART3JERSHIPScan be raised by the Brazilian and sold at a profit 9dT a Is. do. locks and 7d. a. 9d.; planter pieces, S5300,000 will be for repairs and in Brook- ~*xJlSSOLU^TTjr^O^^CtyPARTNElRSlffl^.THK for 10 we see ^^d.: Consol 0»8 Co. iG Nor A West pf.. 55J< 50 required Bernard Rice and cents a pound if not for less, and yet greasy. 7^d. a ll!*d. South Australia.1,000 bales; M Del A Hudson.. IBM 13* Ohio ft Miss ] heretofore existing between FARTnershipNo. 7 Rio quoted at cent«. A srood many, 1b. do. locks and pieces, lOd. a 1*. 4Ud.; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Ignatius Rice, doing business under the firm name of 17^ and scoured, J^d.; ^ 1' M A Ft D pf.. 15 25 Ontario Mining 41 43 therefore, regard present prices as artificially high greasy. 6^d. a lid.; do. locks and pieces. 4^d, a 9<1. 1 fsaid would cover the losa and General Rice <fc Brother, at 474 Broadway, waa dissolved on let coffee a to KT, YAOa 7« 9 Oreson Imp pf. 75 95 $5,C00 mutual is author- speculation alone as too dangerous gatue Cans of Good Hope and Natal.3,000 bales; scoured, 8cl.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Square North
    A Guide to Historic New York City Neighborhoods M ADISON S QUARE N O RT H MANHATTAN The Historic Districts Council is New York’s citywide advocate for historic buildings and neighborhoods. The Six to Celebrate program annually identifies six historic New York City neighborhoods that merit preservation as priorities for HDC’s advocacy and consultation over a yearlong period. The six, chosen from applications submitted by community organizations, are selected on the basis of the architectural and historic merit of the area, the level of threat to the neighborhood, the strength and willingness of the local advocates, and the potential for HDC’s preservation support to be meaningful. HDC works with these neighborhood partners to set and reach preservation goals through strategic planning, advocacy, outreach, programs and publicity. The core belief of the Historic Districts Council is that preservation and enhancement of New York City’s historic resources—its neighborhoods, buildings, parks and public spaces— are central to the continued success of the city. The Historic Districts Council works to ensure the preservation of these resources and uphold the New York City Landmarks Law and to further the preservation ethic. This mission is accomplished through ongoing programs of assistance to more than 500 community and neighborhood groups and through public-policy initiatives, publications, educational outreach and sponsorship of community events. Support is provided in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • 109 West 27Th Street Marketing Brochure
    109W27 AUTHENTICITY + AMENITIES 3-10+ YEAR LEASES AVAILABLE ON PARTIAL & FULL FLOOR PRE-BUILTS NBI OFFERED NEWLY COMPLETED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE: NEW ENTRANCE, LOBBY, COMMON AREAS + RESTROOMS BY DE•KAR DESIGN 24/7 DOORMAN + ON-SITE SUPER REDESIGNED + REFINED BRAND NEW ELEVATORS UPDATED ELECTRIC BIKE STORAGE NEW WINDOWS DEDICATED TELECOM PATHWAYS WIRED FOR FIOS sample finished floor virtually staged photo CREATIVE + CONTEMPORARY SUITES WITH 11FT + CEILINGS 4 EXPOSURES + NATURAL LIGHT WIDE-PLANK OAK FLOORS sample finished floor virtually staged photo sample finished pantry PANTRIES WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES + CAESARSTONE COUNTERS NEW LIGHTING TENANT-CONTROLLED HVAC FLEXIBLE TERMS AVAILABLE: 3 TO 10+ YEARS NEW BUILDING INSTALLATION (NBI) AVAILABLE T.I. AND TENANT CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE: MORE INFORMATION VIEW ADDITIONAL DETAILS: ICONREALTYMGMT.COM/OFFICE sample finished floor virtually staged photo W 34th B D F M EMPIRE N Q R W STATE BUILDING 6 PENN STATION A C E AMTRACK 1 2 3 BROADWAY 7th AVENUE 5th AVENUE 6th AVENUE PARK AVENUE PARK MADISON AVENUE 6 1 W 27th R W W27 MADISON 109 SQUARE PARK W 23rd C E 1 F M R W 6 FLATIRON BUILDING W 34th B D F M EMPIRE N Q R W STATE BUILDING 6 PENN STATION CHOW DOWN SLEEP IN A C E AMTRACK 1 2 3 230 Fifth Rooftop Bar Kobeyaki Ace Hotel New York ABC Kitchen L’Amico Arlo NoMad BROADWAY Ai Fiori L&W Oyster Co. Gansevoort Park Avenue NYC Ayza Wine & La Pecora Bianca Gramercy Park Hotel Chocolate Bar Le Coq Rico Hotel Chelsea Bean & Bean Coffee The Little Beet Table Kimpton Hotel Eventi 7th AVENUE 5th
    [Show full text]