davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-07

The mysterious death in San Fran
cisco OF Theodore J. De Puy recalls the
suicide of the mans wife in this city q
few years ago. De Pny was once prac-
ticing attorney of this city, but lost his
business and good reputation through
whisky. Mrs. De Puy killed herself ON
account of her husbands intemperance.
She was a worker among the religious
and charitable Institutions OF the city,
but her husbands shame drove her to
her death.
The herald., 1895-01-07
FROM Los ANGELES.
Mrs. A. Tarner Becomes Insane at Sal
francisco.

MRS. A. THrner Becomes Insane at San
francisco.
SAN Francisco, Jan. GA neatly at
tired woman about 50 years of age, acts
ing in queer manner, was taken to the
receiving hospital from Sixth and How =
ard streets by Officer Coleman this after
noon. On the way she became violent
and caused the officer some trouble. AT
the hospital the following letter from
the Southern Pacific passenger agent at
Los Angeles was fonnd in her pocket:
Los ANGELES, Jan. 4 ssb,
Conductors Southern Pacific CoI1Peuy: 49,.
GENTLEMEN:-We nave today furnished g
ticket to San Francisco for the use of Mrs A.
Turner who leaves today. The lady Is not OF
sound mind, and it is therefore desired by her
friends that special attention be given her en-
route, as it is barely possible that she might en-
deavor to leave the train VIII you kindly,
therefore, use your best endeavors to see that
she reaches her destination safely, thereby
obliging. Yours truly, J. NJ. ORAwLEY.
The herald., 1895-01-07
Knox Lost His Watch.

A young laborer named John Krox.
residing at Westlake park, lost silver
watch in fight at First and Los Ange-
les streets last night. He says man
named Riley grabbed the time piece
and passed it to confederate, who fed.
Then Knox and Riley had q rough and
tumble fight over the matter. Riley was
arrested,
The herald., 1895-01-07
BOND INTEREST
MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
~ fifth semi-snnual interest coupon Of the
seven per cent gold bonds Of the MOUNT
LOWE RAILWAY, issued by the Pusadens and
Mount Wilson Railway Company, maturing
January LIST. 1898, will be paid on and afte
that date on presentation of the proper coupon
at the Office of the Los Angeles safe Deposit
and Trust Company stimson block, corner
Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Cal
N. B.-To holders Of these bonds Tor those
hereafter purchasing, who may be cesircus of
having their interest coupons paid In San Fran
cisco or the East, arrangements will be made to
enable them to do 20, in any OF the principal
cities, by giving timely notice atthe Company
office, Grand Opera House block. Pasadens,
Cal. 7. IS. c. LOWE, Pres.
The herald., 1895-01-07
HOLDING THE FORT.
Clerk Haley OF San Francisco VIII N
G.v5 Up to Curry.

Clerk Haley OF San Francisco VIII Not
G'vs Up to Curry.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Cit looks to.
night as if there would be trouble
when the newly-elected county
clerk. Curry, attempts to take
possession of the office tomorrow
County Clerk Haley, the present incum-
bent, claims that he was elected, and
that Curry's apparent majority was due
TO fraud Haley has intrenched himself
in the Office and declares he will not
give up to Curry. Haley and his friends
stood guard all night to prevent any
possible chance of Curry getting in.
The herald., 1895-01-07

At regular meeting held at the Ma
sonic temple January 6. of the Masonic
board OF relief of Los Angeles, the fol.
lowing officers were chosen for the en-
suing Masonic year: Sam Prayer,
president; @. L. Ennis, vice president
George Sinsabaugh, treasurer; @. w.
Blake, secretary.
The herald., 1895-01-07

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 6.--From to
ii inches of snow fell in Minnesota frc m
s o'clock last night to this morning,
The storm is followed by frigid wave
of great intensity. AT 8 O'Clock it was
from to II degrees below zero at ell
minnesota north OF Orookston. At Ed
monitor il had dropped to ~ below.
The herald., 1895-01-07
A Woman Arres ted.

Mrs. ]. A. De Balistere WAS brought
here from Santa Barbara yesterday by a
deputy United States marshal and
lodged in the county jail. She was ar
rested on an indictment OF the federal
grand jury, charging her with sending
obscene lite nature through the United
States mails.
The herald., 1895-01-07
ECHO MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE snA
At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline

At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline
The Echo Mountain House is the finest and
best equipped mountain hotel in the world and
Southern California In location 1t has no
equal, being immediately overlooking the Ben
Gabriel Valley, with mountains. foothills,
ever verdant valleys, towns, villages, old mis-
sion, sea beach, shipping. islands and ocean in
full view. The climates delightful, both VIM
cold On the verandas there are always cool
breezes in summer, and in winter 1t 10 warmer
than in the valley below. The sunrises and
sunsets witnessed from its porches and veran-
das equal in splendor the most gorgeous dis
plays pictured by European visitors. An addi-
tional attraction is the Lowe Observatory, pre-
sided over. by the eminent astronomer. Dr..
reach of Echo Mountain House are numerous
and will take days and even weeks to explore
them, and no visitor should spend less than
one day and night on these ountains-where
more enjoyment can be had in the same time
than in any other spot on the globe-to witness
Los Angeles and Pasadena below with their
thousands of electric lights gltmmering like
an immense lake of diamonds the operation of
the great Worlds Fair Searchlight and look
through one OF the finest telescopes In the
world; also the fine geological collection OF
wild animals that inhabit the Sierra Nadre
mountains, Rates no higher than like &C.
monthly rates on application. See timetable.
well-equipped livery stable at Anadens
Junction for the accommodations OF guests Of
the hotel. Guests stopping at EchosM fountain
House Will receive low rate communication
tickets over the railway to visit the waller. For
rates apply 10 H. r. WARNxk.
Echo Mountain Los AupeIas Countv CAL
The herald., 1895-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Cushman
Telephone company of Chicago has been
incorporated with a capital stock of
So, 900, 900 to manufacture telephone ap.
piisnces and to construct and operate
telephone and telegraph exchanges.
The herald., 1895-01-07

Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legaoies,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratif-
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering, and
it's continued use Injuries an eiiectual
cure. For sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. f. Heinzsmsn, 222 N.
Main.
The herald., 1895-01-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Mason has returned from
an extended trip in the east.
Judge Louis Gottschalk will leave this
afternoon on three weeks visit to St.
Louis on legal business.
The herald., 1895-01-07
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS.

More Good Baseball at Athletic Park
Yesterday.
The two games of baseball at Athletic
park yesterday were both fine games.
Tho first game between the Keatinge
and Ell Telegrafos was good baseball
from start to finish. The Ell Telegrafos
managed to win out by score OF Is
to 7. The feature OF the game was the
batting Of P. Chapman, Tyler. Swan and
Warner.
The herald., 1895-01-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-01-07
SCORE BY INNlNGs

The second game was one of the best
games seen at Athletic park for some
time.
Both clubs put up a great fielding
game, and neither club could hit their
opposing pitchers very hard nor very
often.
The Stsrs managed to win out by
well.earned victory, with a score OF 4
to 2.
The features of the game were the
batting of Franck and W. Chapman and
the fielding of Sandy, King, Guercio
and E. Moore, and the pitching of Kutz
and Walters.
The herald., 1895-01-07

Considering the cloudy, threatening
weather yesterday all trains on the
Terminal road did big business. The
foothill line was the beat patronized
though there was q very fair traffic
done by the beach trains.
The herald., 1895-01-07

Echo Mountain, Los AngeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
STORY or KANSAS WHISPERS

From The indianapolis Journl.
That feuer" said the man win the glhgc'
heard. As the smooth shaver new settler hroNc ~
That Teller when | knpwoi him out IN Kansas.
had a set 81 goat irmmins that wond uISeo""'
p,n.r And he los. '.m In the funniest way
'Got 'cn shaved en- ask"I the eroo''' "''"'
to ne sarcastic. To-. p,,,.o
Much to the eurprse Of nc man rom r,o io'''o
Creek the man with the -.ngeT beard r'pHc''
That's lest the way. Exactly. -, -
When the with the Elnr"r beird nhu -"
loved the grOcrr's evident surprise. n" cDht'hu'',
- course he didn't have 10 have en- sh"Nei on
huf after the way they took - actin nc hIio"'l
I'm, was the best thing he cOul do. You sec 'hry
,,Is .vc.on. come along acrost MS pace' nc
seen 'er a-comn'. an 10y the time ne eot 'nc co"
and tho dog AMI his wife an chiilcrn IN INC, 'y-
ci'nc rf fhcv was - little room that he hai 10
lcave iis head stlckln out. Purity soon along comes
..oI = who2' asked tho grocer. ,.
at might have been Old ~ Hubbard; out th.s
time i, happened 10 De old ~ Clone VEL tha
hero wind took them nDwin whIsk"rS am
wrapped EN- rounl anl round MS neck anu ""'"
7,nI De- lowell after that II would lie safer 10 go
smooth | snpposc?' asked the man from i"'''o
..HnrIly. Kctch any Kaneas man ,ak'n ,, on r., Rs
,.-s-Lcrs fer any alch frivolous reason bht INC
e.iicl,tr,..tv .r someinug. had sot EN- 80 thit
No.. v,ulln't grow ~ Other Way Than )lS' fouNi
ami round / tried 10 persuade HIM y l"A'' I'm mn
- src,n' AZ how ne had the finest neck com
10 .yrr a man had IN them whisker-. bat ne
w. TO dalvormcI hsh-ininiei' an Keeps en- '''
clean OF .,-., 800.
Thc man from Potato Creek slowly gathered UP
the Two hurlap SACKS that served MN as -iu..,,
INIT them on BIS yellow mule ana rode hoihe"'''
uonlcrlng. lJadcr.ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ZEAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES

BUSINESS NJ THE EXCHANGES
Tho sales bv private contract for the week '"''hs
Inn. g.. 1885 amounted 10 about S.-'f"t
The ar-fion sales for the week ending '""' 80
amounted 10 seitcis. compared Win 'h' '''''
s,ooa,ng week % isai - 1881
In nrooklyn the auction sales for ne week Gnu
,-, rrr. II amounted - y7i.s's. a. compared Win
49,. corrcsoordire week OF 1896 OF 'N5ilc
Alexander ". Fraser has sold at about 'V''
with a loan to n builder .or improvement. 'he Va
c,,, plot. siex.lxStxo. 80. ~ 10 ~ W"Sh'hs
ton So. -. =. :,
+ domaine Brown & TO have sold 'oT '" T. -
stoke. a bio, 81 hn lots on 30" south sd" OF S''
,,,,-.f,hfh-st se,cniy-nve feet west Of West End
owe 90 " r. Thompson az fi'"" for Immediate
iinp-0N cm"nt. ,,.-
HuilIers Jung & Mltr have bought for imm''" II.
in,troyomoni from william \ crane. executor OF
the estate ~ William u Merriam. The po, -
inl Il on th. north side OF Nln~iy-r~"h -, 49,
f.nf v.esf o. Co.urnbus-avc The lots we're SOFA 10
Nr Merriam in i.,J ior N5.r" , - ,
The Iolcr Lumber COMPANY has , son ' Wns &,
...nrv unfinished limestone d"ellnsS NoS' ~
and - W.st S.Nfy-cghih st. 'hch l,N'NIp H.
81 n0 10 Maurice Ruhens. Who III ilhlsh 'Ir
houses at a cost Of about N"p ana rrse IN W. ~,
So 4 ~ tho same row, ai'p unlhia"'' e''"-''
h.upif lv Andrew \ lglhy. has been r"-oIl.
Ioin J. Loo has cola he .e.ond ho"'" % h's ~
roy az Ave threc-sfOry brick d~cl.hss on thc ip' u
ic nf Dn"-hprdr''l-aul 'lghti --"f'.lt" -. '''' :"
I-l.v.lfh-tIe 70 James j.. smith. ior , ~ -,
Lcw.s H. Crane has sod for JoMn StrN.rn w
rvc i,,rv brick nAihousc lot -5x'5 No. lo' BRAD
hurst ave. i1f about $50 ,, , ,,,,,,
t.of.. = I.dcaIs sons 60. have SOFA ior sn.u'
$500 inc four-story brick dwelling on lot s'Niu'e
10 p West Eighty 81. 10 MI rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

bv its business representatives as Is our couy
Tho COnsls OF England, France ana Hsr,'l.', ~
owing to long residence In the markets anu e e
cular fitness for thcii positions are OF grsl , mon
tho trade of the various purchasing COUNTIES, 20
extremely rare 70 find an American Cohsu' NJ
IN his nghi against the competition Oh thronrh
World. our large business houses ar" rr.a, meas
are Independent OF Government help N Una.
lion ard the creates, sufferers are the H.,
o,d .r@aii.r dealers who would like TO DO direct
business in the foreign markets there hss ee on
,yhat seem. 10 me an unaccountable preJuuuIoe t Ia
The mr., Of congress against assisting IN me o."
velopment OF our foreign trade Any one w v see
take the trouble to look into the nEuis. n,.' 80,
thn, nearly ouesavsnth Of people ma their sup
port in the products Of the staples ana manu- mar, Nd
II woild seem 10 that patriotism anu ~ ~or,
shin would combine To use every rcaso""''c ''
N increlsa that iralc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
AND STILL THE WONDERS 'oHr'

FOR O:;CE Is HIS LIFE SIRlN"hH ""' ''
TO SAY OF 4 PUBLIC QUESTION.
Washington. June l. (Specia) W "h'e'S WIZ "'n
cease For twenty years there was not ho'c "'
on, no, r. say loquacous. member OF Inc HOUSE %
Representatives than william VI. springer '.'' on"
canon siatesiran His tongue was constantly Wig
i. o-d ,hsra v,os no public question big or IT.
rio a., which no was not ready 10 express an oph-
ion at any hour OF the day or night. Wen ne y
now Judge Springer. Of the United states p'S'i'o'
Court in Oklahona-or WIKI be after the senate mas
confirmed his appointment. The Judge ""S aSh.'
today what he thought about the action OF 'he
Non,nhIs Free silver Convention. and slowly wag-
ging his head In true judicial fashion, ne r'P''eu'
now take only judicial view OF All such M,
ters 10 not care TO express any iicaS ''s"'"'"e
politics ,,.
~ il is not TO be presumed that Judge springer
expects to be required to pass juIica'y on , rmc
silver question. his refusal to express al, nn
timely heroic in view % his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
prCOrDED MORTGAGES

Iurgess. Mary. and another - Arthur Robertson
D. 1s7ih-st. $40 T. v II llth-av" >'.n 80. o
Biegen MARY l.. and another 10 lilrhh"'k InN.''
tnrut S,.lucs and Loan 90. ic.r't ave. ~
II - Of Hewitt Place inetsln~nts. 80. :.
Baird. Cathasine. - Harlem Sa'lnSs h4nh'
Nysc-ave. lot 20. map |ysr "s'"i". section ~
year
Gebhard. Julia, ana another - Louisa M"ho~'
ioth- 81. 10 n " - ath ave. years.
I'M. Henry. and another 20 W Str"fr' 40 30
West 3fih-si. demand. .,-' :. .
jacobs. Elias. ana VIII" 10 EDWARD WINTER " y
corner Isl -av" and ;1th-si. = years. go.
Kloicr. John. to Peter Nolner. "a'soh
ave. ~. II Il 81 lojih-st. y"afH. -. 800.
K, IA Monroe a. and another - Dtis Weld. y
Summii-si 123 q 81 Anthony ave- ana other
5 .
N,.ii,r l<.srnr and wife ~ ! II Euynton and
another. II i31ih-t. 2ns n W ~ S"h'h'ih
boulevard. years. mortgages 80. ~.
Page Allen. and wife (" tn Ir"h' '"-Vp''ss''s-
Iiuildlns and Loan Afsocii'n. v southern
Boulevard. 75ll n II lsfih-rt. lnF'n men -.
Redmayne Charles. and VIII" 20 STANLEY W 10y
ter ana another 9 2i-ave. TAI II OF "''h-
Of. ins'alm'hts ....'.''.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
WORRIED ABOUT KENTUCKY.
THE SITUATION THERE CAUSES GREAT ANN''''
AMONG THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,


AMONG THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
WASHINGTON June Is (speciaD-The poh''ai -
uat,on I'm Kentucky is exciting n Sood dea' VI "
tention and no small amount OF ah@ie's am 80,
the members and friends Of the Admins'fa''o" -.
washington Some Of them regard IL as nv"
boneful sign that Secretary Carlisle deciueu ~
turn Immediately after his Louisville speecn
others shake their heads and intimate ''at Il" "
nv M means a safe or sagacious politician !" s'
mort OF this they point TO his narrow escape ~
defeat by surprise several years ago. "hc" "' w..
a candidate for reelection to Congress !" .,
memorable district. In conversation win '
,,r. correspondent to-day Kentucky Democrat "
considerable prominence. who Is not an active pa
,,san OF either OF the Democratic factions III "''
State, said: - o,oeadinelv
regard the situation as not only an eNoe "a ne
o'iior hut n most critical one. III iookSS ~ Js
10" In Tho State Convention. ana tnat ,tDts
!eateo onrovino the financial policy or the Aul ,.,
.ro,,nn might be adopted-eitnci ina, Oh nrhn a.
,,r On he interest OF party harmony ,,era
"a 40 not regard probable. ho"cVcr az" al, hc
ter ~ Iogical consequence In my op.non w
III oendidacy OF Mr. Carlisle FOR me tnl's ."ulJ
Snns,e 10 which. as happen 10 KNOW, al ne Al
,nst gladly return. Could he be Te-eiec'e'' '
tnetc Tie he Republican state ticket VII be
a ID "a almost n certainty, IN any eNeth, .an
Iesad ~ the ticket should harpen 10 De n otes
Inc hen ,raty or majority Of more ;han zeoV" 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LOOKING TO OLNEY FOR REFORM

TT IS HOPED THAT HE WILL. MAKE SOME M
pROyEMENT ~ TIE CONSULAR SERVICE.
WASHINGTON June II GpeciaD.-Ex- Representa- tive
william j. Coombs. OF Brooklyn. who has been
spending a few days here is hopeful that the trans
fer Of Mr. O.ney 10 the head OF the state DEPART
ment may have a good effect in the improvement
~ the Cons liar Service. 50 VIGOROUSLY looted by
Josiah Quincy with Secretary Grcshams passive
connivance. Mr. coombs while In Congress was
an active promoter OF all schemes for the better
rnent OF the Consular Service, ana he SIM hop"s
that this much-needed reform may be accomplished
in the near future. Referring TO the need OF con-
sular generalization and the difficulties in the way
OF H. he said:
The State Department has perhaps never been
fairly treated by Congress the way OF appropria-
OF that snowy character. except In extreme cases.
that would appeal to the average .onjirssI,ai, ),
its work is Of tho class which necessarily can
no, be made public. The department also has
Il a class of work which II really had no interest
but which egtima,iy hc9ngea 10 'e we"
WIN look for moment at the duti,s OF a tpmsll
The STATE Departmcnt-that they relate almost ex-
clusvelv 10 the business Of the Treasury one OF
the most important duties Of the Consul is to certify
The Invoices of goods shipped from his port this GER
tincation be used In the colecti9n OF Iu'i's
ana to assist in enforcing our lminlgrinon la"s
Others are TO sign bills OF health ioi vessels sal-
ING from their ports TO protect our merchant ma
rine as well as to look after sailors who may be
stranded in foreign ports EveTy one oi Inose au
and ii mas always seemed 10 me that the Consular
Elreou being In reality branch OF IN" Treasury
Service should have been managed by that de-
pertinent. 1t is very seldom that a Consul is
called upon TO sustain the dignity OF The Govern
mont or to resist the aggression OF foreign Powers
those duties devolvinS upon the Ministers OF the
Government. -,
There Is manner Of question that the revenues
OF this Government suffer TO the extent or millions
OF dollars per annum from undcrNaluafion OF in
woes caused In the main part by the ncapacty
or lack OF Information by the Consuls who certify
ipNo I hell q ia
Government 80 impcratvey demands reconstruction
as the Consular Service and when that r"consruc-
under the auspices Of the Treasury Der lrtment and
under such conditions VIII divorce IL from poll
tics and secure an efficient business service. We
can very well afford to spend Two or three times
cure the best men. TOO much economy In that d.
rcction is wasteful prodigality. As merchant
doing business in foreign markets. know from ex-
perence that hrst-class nation Is SO badly served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
rr,L rsrArE rEANsrERs.

,s-,h.., ID $50 2, ~ - fifh.avc. 25sioo. Alex
anl.r burgess - Mary Burgess .....-...- r.. -.
l5.lri = u 100 q ~ Audubon 'f', -"s'"
Limit. - ,'.r.inn - Charles u f4"Afi'. go.
i4;th.,, Il 10 - = - Aras ave, -'Ni""
Mar I. Miller 70 william & Mll'r -...:+-.
81 ave q - corner 1870 ~ " '"TS '''.h-S'
and ?l-ave aiso all real estate ~ ll'n '-.t1
Iein Nofz di~I sezei. }. part. InVd N''@
- Elizabeth y - ..-.....- 'tt pee. -
i27fh-.f n r. .iDS T. - southern bIr"Vaf',
a.,Iri. Everett + Wentworth It nj - hHap"r
Mule AM wife ..-........ ...'.-
southern Boulevard. . s3ip II O. - ls'ih -
- tsio5 .jx25xiUa3. Joseph W h1'hri I" N''h
M'ason,st. 10 -. May II Tfar.. widow. TO
c. ~ar' " ~ Is iscIi Ho.r TO continental
Insurance Company .......... $1,000. a.,
Nn,is,ns ST. : D. 100 T. az Srnmm"i-si. lDbK
n,.ip js37. J"unie Klein o. fa'i~i intnti'n,
s'h-ay~ NDr 53G ana AS. george I'" - NJ
fr.d f. pm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....- '.-...
oi-n,e Hns CO. and cos. Alexander nan 10
Charles tt'iuntn~ ...s..+s
ol.nr. ~ Gr sD4. Charles I;Sifnayn" and ~ife
T., Emnnu-' ~!nnna and Sarah J. k'ri.n- 800.
7.fh-sf D. - Il " pf ls'.afr. .,'i'--' III,
lam rrlrzel ard wife - GcYrs" J I.au'rr ana
wife -. ........-..-..-.-.. 49,
IoGfh.e, 3 = ~ n g u 3A-tv". .-bN'". IL. J'hn
II Matthews and wife 90 Esther Lewis. -.
NaIlson-nvr. = ~ II n = lv1ih st. -"'"'
Peter Vo,lm,r and wife ~ John klos'"f ....'
I22l-s, n s. ia T. ~ Isl av". lu-NlWll.
Ialu Ot'way - Rosa Kosenthal ........-.....
i,,d.sf = 20 n - Amsterdam ave" 'HN'J II,
charles n Holland 30 Juliet Holland ......-.-.
i9s'h-.t 40 .yB West. Mary II and Nillhfn r.
McDonald t. Robert shaw. .-....''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

The following plans for new buildings ana alterations
hnr. been with the building department June 10;
Building: -. ,.,.,
Hoe ~ 9 = 200 n n 81 Freeman-st. 3story Dick
s sn. W vn " .....|",........ $500
c,,p's, lrl.s II W u sth-avr. nve-story
bsek n"'r' py = = ~ ' '.,...."......". oooo
ccrard-avs W D. Of lGS'hs' two-story
ana Gsh a,s' and wson"sve .,........... $500
7th-rt No 4Di East four story brick stnhic
Ana ,oa East 1000
Crane pace. No i.Ii9. one-story ram" dollhouse
bv Thomas Allen. Jr.. Of No 2i7 Eas siil-st. 100
Alterations:
ha "a thrcc-atory brick store dwellns.... 1900
Nos Z q West. by Isaac Walker. to
fonr-sory brick studio and ofice building. 1000
Iroodway No gi5. by II Schiencn.
story brick r-.......................... 1870
THE rlild;ng Department In cornriaGe with the
10 close the city orces
win be closed that dsy.