davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Not for long. Over the footpath he threw
an arch, on the arch continued his build
ing, bought enough land en- the other side
the path for all his sta bles, greenhouses
and vegetable gardens and another villa
and grounds for one of his sons. So that
to-day this conglomerate mass of buildings
in dozen styles of architecture forms the
immense Chateau Worth, embracing sew
eral acres of exquisite grounds.
The interiors of the buildings are like the
exterior, full of surprises. Staircases greet
you everywhere, as the houses are grouped
all on the side of steep hill, and the levels
have to be met by stairways. The ceilings
are low or high, just as 1t happens, but all
adding to its picturesqueness. The walls
are covered with ceramic decorations:
plates and pieces of ware of Nantes, of
Nevers, of Rouen, of Niderviller, Strass-
bourg, Blois, Monsters, Limoges, Mar
settles, Sceaux, Tours, and especially old
Quimper grouped there by the hundred.
A most interesting place, but little known
to the outside world.
Some wears ago / asked NJ. Worth to
allow me to photograph his grounds and
give published description of his home.
He replied most modestly and firmly: 81
am business man and shall always re-
main one. Were to accede to your wish
] might pose as something else, and this I
have no wish to do"
Charitable in large way locally, for at
Suresnes he was to the poor most bounti-
full and to few other charities, he never
identified himself with the English colony
of Paris, was rarely seen in public, except
at the village celebrations of Suresnes,
where he was greatly beloved, and on
which occasions his purse was Away
open.
Among commercial men of the nine
teenth century few, if any, have known SO
steady a rise to prosperity entirely through
their own industry, perseverance and in
telligence as the late Charles Frederick
Worth -Oueen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

French artist for one of her patronesses
here. She calls it ga Recamier toilette"
The dress is made very short wasted, of
white glace silk of a most superior quality
Over this is slip of the real Brussels net,
covered with tiny nail beads in silver
The dress is decollete and to be worn off
the shoulders, which of course means that
the wearer has a lovely neck, otherwise
madame would never have made it so.
The neck is finished with a ruche of very
natural daisies, which again appear around
the bottom OF the skirt, which is made
slightly en- train. This gown may seem to
be simple and inexpensive, but if you want
TO have an idea of the cost ask madame
the price of real Brussels net spangled, as
this one is, by the yard.
One OF the latest things in cloth cos
tunes which L have seen from New York
is OF brown shade with very full skirt,
which does not touch the ground but yet
sets remarkably well. 1t has a short
basqued coat setting into frill around the
hips and the reyers turned back to show
an elaborate front of glace silk and lace.
A belt is worn around the waist.
The blouse seems to be daily growing in
favor: One, most lovely one, is of pale
gray brocade, with the sleeves put in box
pleats, from the neck buttoned down with
rose-pink velvet buttons; the front set in a
pleat, showing on either side an under
bodice, which appeared to be made of mus
lin and stripes of Valenciennes embroid-
cry. rose-pink velvet collor-band COM
pletes this garment.
A pretty little blouse can be evolved out
of a few yards of pale-blue silk and a
stripe of yellow guipure, with scrap of
black satin for the collar.
A bodice which is Just the thing for
evening wear at home, figures in a recent
rousseau, and is made of Guaranteed and
white crinkled silk, quantity trimmed with
an applique of muslin on black velvet.
White alpaca is going to be very stylish,
and have inst read of a gown which has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
OLD MANNERS AND CUSTOMS.

The change in New York manners has
been SO swift and radical from the quiet
dignity and formality habitual to the late
thirties, forties and early ifties, that pres
ent-day customs and usages, together with
our advanced social point Of view, seem to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
THE WORLDS GREAT MILLINBR.

Charles Frederick Worth, the first
couturier of this age, and whose death in
Paris has been the subject of much remark
the world over, was buried recently in the
family vault in the village of Suresnes-sur-
Seine. On the Wednesday previous SER
vice for the dead was held in the French
Protestant Church in the Avenue. de la
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Dress Of mauve bengaline and straw-colored
satin; trimming of artistic guipure at the
shoulders and draped epaulets Of orange veE-
yet. Skirt Of bengaIine adorned Nth futed
folds, which are gathered at about halt a gard
from the waist, under chottr of bengaline J;
the skirt is hemmed nth artistic guipure.
Bodice Of the same lace, composed Of back,
sides of front and front nth darts, the faSteT'-
ing being ausder the left arm Draped bre-
telles of bengalime, being continuation Of the
skirt folds. Immense balloon sleeves Of strdw-
cOLOred satin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Empire dress of white embroidered silk
n,uslin oUer white satin blouse-bodice, lOitb
a deep basque of aohite lace long sash of
satin ribbon IN the shade called glaieul, con-
lining the u0aist and tied at the side, the ends
falling nearly to the lOocer edge Of the skirt
aOhite satin and bodice gathered top and bottom
composed of the back and front IN one piece, the
fastening being under the left arm. The satin
IS cut on ctose-fttj1ag pattern, nth short,
round aCdist. The top IS .triLIed lCith lace
Sewed-on basque Of lace. Balloon sLeeveS OF
embroidered muslin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

This goigra is made of rich tan crepon NTH
Tavers, sailor collar and 1Caistband Of Riviera
blue silk, and thick 1rorked linen lace studded
Nth jet trims the bodice, the edging of the
revers and the buttons oil being jet. The
Godet skirt IS plain and weU hang, 10dile the
black chiffon ruf7s, NTH punches of vioIets and
cOlcsyips and a bunch Of the same folCers at
the Caistband, lend a finish to a very fasci1at-
ing frock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Tdilor-naode dress IN farm covert coating;
short round skirt edged NTH aohite satin.
Bodice formed Of aoide, loose pleats, edged
NTH the satin, and buttOned at the side with
large pearl buttons. Collar and cuffs of 4chite
satin NTH openlcork veining. Hat Of biscuit
cotOred chip, croga sOhite chip, with large
boa0s and band Of black veLvet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

For the Export Trade.
t'Miss Solidcash is to marry Sir. Godfrey
Foxe- Hunt They will reside in London
'Ahl More gold engaged for export"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

cling by ladies is evidenced by the appear
clist monthly magazine devoted solely
to the cause indicated by its title. The
publication strikes me as being fully in
keeping with its subject, the tone being
unimpeachable and the matter varied and
opposite. Naturally, "What We Shall
Wear received much attention in its
pages. Some remarks on "How to Avoid
Fatigue" are worth reading, for it is by ex-
cess that cycling gets bad name.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
Ell ACC0NOLADO AROMATIoo. pre-

parade por CGstWio Rodriguez, es uneape-
citico, sin rival, para la!conservaeIon q. &c
ta las pecas arrugas de la cara, yseu-
ra los catarros, iaquecas. nerralgiag y
afecciones reumaticas.-Dep6sito: Jose
Lopez Garcia, Barranquitas. l5-2
81 LTONTO.--Unico dep6sito del desa~
Este ron p6sino, internal y mata-,gente, SO
regala los tocayos del estableciniento
so centavos botella.
1o---Santa Rosa---1O Areciboo
Entire amigos:
-lQu6 hay de nuevo? L.
NADIA. Solo to dire que he resuelto
tomar parte en- la sOciedad de Padres de
Familia.
-jQui6n tt?
ST; para denunciar el aqua de Cara
baha. .~~..
-jY por que?
~Porque mueve el vientre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
B1Bn1ornoA DE ''LA CoRR4gPoNDHNc1Ao

Hizo enganchar su ooche y Sc fu@ q Ia 'Ci.
te vi: de-, llevando consigo su doncella.
Guerra yer, por Ultima vez, con ibertad, el
euarto en- donde hab1a vivido largo tempo, en-
donde hab1a amado en- el silencio de su retro q
aquel que va no exist4a
Dej6 Genoveva en- el coche, en- el boule
ward.
AL atravesar ell paaillo del sexto piso vi6
que Ia llave del ouarto del a6nador estaba pues-
ia, y llam6
En- seguida Sc abri6 la puerta~
FL jorobado al yer su vecina, sc puso co.
loFado como una cereze.
-5Vos! Ia dijo -lQu6 casualidad!
La miro y le eorprendi6 la algeria que bri-
uaba en- sus ojos.
Saba por los peri6dicos ell duelo del baron
ell desgrsciado fin del teDiente.
Aquel duelo hab1a produeido un ruido
enOrme.
~Venid mi cuarto-le dijo Rosa; me
alegrar1a mucho hablar I'm momento con vos
El jorobado Ia sigui6.
En- la salita, muy mezquina en- comparaci6n
de las magnifcencias de la Gale Fortuny, senta-
dos ell uno frente al otro con los codos sobre la
mesa, ent1blaron una conversation franca y
afeetuosa.
81 estaba tan alegre, era porque tenfa per-
misc para algqnoa aiae, poEqQe iba & 81 pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
AZORES QUE MATAN

Rosa, al saber que podia abandonar Paris al
dia siguiente volver yer por fin aquel pafs
por el cual su8piraba desde h&cla tanto tempo,
A las cinco volv1a el baron ir q Ia Gale de
Anjou al lado de su tic, preguntaba al doctor
dentro del cup& que les llevaba:
~5Y que pensais de...e
-Tengo- esperanzas.
Para el doctor Ia crisis hab1a pasado, Tia cri-
sis temble Era precise, no dudarlo mucho
cuidado; pero despues de todo 10 que acababa
de suceder era inevitable No sc Ia podfa ocul.
tar eternamente
Maximo Ferney respir6
Mi querido doctor-dijo-dar1a Ia mitad
7 de mi fortuna por curarla, por devolverla Ia
tranquilidad. Me aterrasteis ell otro dia..
La ciencia Sc equivoca menudo. Dios
quiera que 20 haya visto NAL; pero aquel dia su
mirada me asustaba. 900
-5Y hoy?
Los s1ntomas son favorables.
El doctorsBertaud no dec1a todo 10 que
pensaba.
A s1 parecer, existia en- aquella debil orga-
nizacion el germen d. una eDfermedad incura"
BILE; un amor contrariado, que circunstanoias do"
lorosas exaltaban. 4zs4@~
Entretanto, Rosa, con la idea de volver {
gu pals, sentla una inmenaa algeria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
H A r A D A
q. infanterfa esnahola

La infanterfa espafola
prima dos tres -cuGntG siempro; !;
4 d"nde va con su esfuerzo
la fortuna Sc detiene
para darle la victoria
sobre la enemiga hueste.
Primo con cuartG por cuantas
en- nuestro globo Sc cuenten.
Sus soldados no Seis, ci1acO
nj al peigro nj a Ia mJ1erte:
dignOs de que Un pTtnsG-SetS;;
inspirado y elocuente,
no va I'm charadista malO
como un servidor de ustedes,
cante su gloria y proezas,
sus batal)as y laureles;
que ESQ reclema su historic,
que ESQ, en- eftcto, merece
quin pelea, y digna y todo
SO porta consta1temente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
BARCAROLA

Y Apoyado en- la proa de mi barca
que lenta Sc desliza por ell mar,
oontemplo con placer. ,entusiasmado,
la azul inmensidad. -
GHincha la Iona del erguido mastil
Ia saturada brisa mat;nal:
Deja andando la barca blanca estela
g que b6rrase fugaz.
Yalo lejos, distante Imuy distantel
del moribundo faro mas ALA,
iparece que en- I'm punto Sc confunden
ell cielo con Ia mar.
Mis- locas ilusiones esta linfa
en- ammonia estan.
para dar eepultura mis- ensue1os
-. es digna tumba el mar!
j. Addn BerMed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13

Sc complaco atfone los pa1Toq1ianos mpeza Prom
ftud 3ganCa aCreditadO salon refOrmadO
Tecietcmene admen aborados hay semp1e
u rtdO general de iabones cOn6tcOs de ocador.
ce pomadas polvOs toda case de rfuneia extIa6nS
Amabidad con los nlarchantes e pUbco general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
IOsE StLVA.-TETUAN 37.---Gi.

eora abi6n cable sobre todas las Pazas& & Dc
Espafa sas cantidades memories DC . pesos
so6re las plazas pnoipaes dc Fraaa AemsLa AGsEa Eel
suza. Italia, PCFt1ga Rumania Servta Turgua Greaa
Argeia Egipto. Sia TdnszSobre HeW-IoFk SaCo Oon;
Iaa de Cuba,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
EI CORREO DE ULTRAMAR.-Peri6-

6ioO poooy de n0t1c1as Sc pObca Madrid los 0laS II
e de cada mes Precos de suscrpc6n A6o
pesos enesre pesos Trmestre peso 50 centaVos Age
en- San Juan PuertORco don Bernardno Saq1ur5o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13

CARBON DE PIEDRA.-C'ase supe-
5o6 para odafao de yapo%r r. ib5agaa5; s.; d de
seflores J, Goyco y Compahie, San Juan,
Marina Gale del Comercio ndmero IS. Is 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
PASATIEMPOS.

Soluci6n a la Charada de aver
CARA BA~NA
Wk0S,-EL MEJOR DE TODOs EN- CA
IHDAD Y PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO TRTCIO Sc detala
1bal Cristo Manuel Rivera Sebastian las
6endas de los A0n F. ZamOranO Puerta de Tie
segunda Lnea Los certifcados orgen anals dc
tan exCeenes cados esn disposition del que guste veros
Dcembre 10
LOGON NANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc
e me9r medioamento los herpes
esta prfumaa quta caspa eVtando Ia caida del caReo
la cara seguro Immediate Pdase todas las booas
isa Al del se6Or Guermey, depostaO
DOCTOR TIzOL de la Facultad de
Paris.-Ha trasladadO su dOmiciliO a la ca
lie de Ia Cruz numerO 6. Consulta de 6
de la manana de 10 2 de la tarde.
Tratamiento especial de Intermediates del
IlterO. 15-t
TUBOS.-Planos Columbia. Tuboe
pianos Pinafore tubos bombas, hay dc
venta en- Ell CAPRICHO. SAN JUsTO 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
OJO cUE lNTERESA, En el esta-

UJU TUE TWTEKESkn En eI esGa-
blecimiento de los sedOres Padr6, Lopez y
c." Fortaleza 25 SO encuentra I'm variado
do dfa2 fneaP aG PS oorone Psf pspa noT 0CGs cs
setas, je medias, perfumeria, r que r'eaIizan
precios barat1simos. Tambien Sc en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos econ6micos para impedir la rotura de
los tubos, y la infamaci6n del petroleo.
Un maestro de escuela, quien un So
brino suyO hab1a robado un excelente ba-
calao de Escocia, reprendia al j6ven, di-
cfendo:
-iQu6 mereces por un atrevimiento
semejante? D1, Iqu6 mereces?
-5Que he de MERCER ito? Despuee
de haber condo tanto bacalao, que me de
uste1 I'm vase de vino.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
nInheritedu at the Grand.

Maud Changers rendition of the role of
Helen Caruthers at Morosco's last Monday
night was wonderful piece of acting. The
play was given here some years ago, and is
an adaptation of French success al Herr
tage d'Helene," wildly and intensely
interesting presentation of such case of
hereditary insanity as Arlo Bates "Wheel
of Fire, and the consummate art of the act
ress makes the part thrillingly intense and
interesting while not repulsive. The end
of the second act especially was a su-
premely realistic piece of work and won
for Miss Granger round of well-deserved
applause. The part is an extremely diff
cult one to present well, but Miss Granger
was fully cognizant of every opportunity
and showed that she had lost none of the
power that made her one of our represen-
tative actresses. Mr.. Bunker especially
rendered excellent support to the star
With his stage presence and ability this
gentleman has every chance for success
and his work at this house is uniformly
excellent.
The rest of the cast is well entrusted to
Messrs. Wyman, Swain, Benrimo and
Gleason, and Misses Blanc, Henry and
Gleason.
The performance last Monday night is
feature among the successes of Morosco's
and the audiences should be large during
the run of Inherited"
The morning call., 1895-02-06

lot SW line of Fifteenth avenue South, so Sc of
street, Sc % by SW 100; also lot on NE line of
sixteenth avenue 25 Sc OF n street South, Sc 25
by NE 100; SO.
Ella A. Lynch to Henry Lancaster lot on Sw
line of Maurltius street, 175 NV of Usage, NV 25
by SW 100. block 401, South San Francisco Home
stead and Railroad Association; 5000.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Isador and Bette Lowenberg to Jacob Letter
OF Oakland, all interest in lot SW corner of Clay
and Eleventh streets S 40 by W 100, being lot Is
and portion lots II and 16, block 146 Oakland $40.
George III. Hallahan of Oakland to Mary c. Hal
lahan of Oakland lot w line of Franklin street,
70 of Seventh, ~ by w rs, being lot 18 and S
2 feet OF lot 16, block s., Oakland; $40.
Rufus and Emma Niles to William HeDshaw of
Oakland, lot on w corner of Seventeenth street
and Twelfth avenue, NV 100 by SW 40, block SO,
Clinton, East Oakland: $40.
James L. and Mary c. Barker OF Berkeley to
Horace Gushee of Berkeley, lot % and E 20 feet
of lot %, Terminal Tract, subject to contract Of
Harry and Alice Hickman to A. E. Severns lots
and 3, block "a, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; SO.
Thomas Edwards of Oakland Township to George
W. and Helen Mccain, lot E line of Bryant
street, 124 n of East Fourteenth, n 25 by E 146,
Brooklyn Township; $40.
Linwood Palmer ofAlameda to Norris w. Palmer
Jr., lot on line of Buena Vista avenue, 1929 w
from the line of Versailles avenue, NE 1217.O4 E
TO point 200.50 w from Z line of Versailles
avenue, n $50 to S line of Blanding avenue w to
intersection with dividing line between lands of
Palmer and Smith, thence to intersection of
Clement avenue. to beginning, Alameda; $40.
Same to William w. Palmer of San Luis Obispo,
lot n line of Buena Vista avenue, 1929 W
from line of Versailles avenue, NE 04, f to
point distant 200.50 w from E line of Versailles
avenue, thence to the intersection of right of
way of Central Pacific Railroad thence w to inter-
section with dividing line between lands of Palmer
and Smith, thence to intersection OF line of
Banding avenue, to beginning, Alameda; $40.
julius A. and Elizabeth III. Remmel to George F.
Abbott of San Francisco, lot on n line of Encinal
avenue, 500 E of High street. + so by n no. being
lot II, Hrschfeld Tract, subject to deed of trust
to San Francisco Savings Union for $1,000, Ala
media: $40.
George F. and Maud G. Abbott Of Alameda to
Minnie A. Castle of Alameda, same subject to
same, Alameda; $40.
George P. and Nellie Beck to Rachael II. Hay
ward of Eden Township, lot on line of Oakland
road 400 from the intersection of said line with
NV Grace street, thence w so by 200. being lots
and %, Pearce Tract, Haywards; $40.
William Brophy of Alameda to Bridget Brophy
of Alameda, undivided half interest in lots 10 to
%, block j. Eastern extension of Pleasanton: $40.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

place, | will do all l can to have bill, now
in the Legislature, passed. This is to give
the board power to commence suit to quiet
title to the property we have in Sacramento
and to sell the same. You see, there were
great many people who, way back in the
SOS, purchased one or two shares of stock.
Whenever we could get any of these we
bought them, but there are a few still out
which we cannot secure. Unless some
thing is done by the Legislature to protect
US we will not be able to carry out the
plans outlined.
THE fair grounds are too near the city
now, and they are not what they ought to
be. What we want to do, is to sell the
property, which will realize about $4,000,
buy about 200 acres of land, some distance
beyond the present site, put up new build
ings, build good track and provide ade-
quate locations for the exhibition of live
stock, mich cows, draught horses, and in
fact everything that will tend to show the
development of the State. Then we want
to have room to allow individuals or firms
to erect pavilions in which they can exhibit
agricultural implements and the like
Mr.. Chase, who is one of the oldest
members of the board, stated that he will
do all that he can to advance the interests
of the State, and that with the assistance
of such men as Boggs, Shippee, Cox, Will
son, Matthews, Terry and Green on the
executive committee he hopes to be able to
carry his plans to a successful end.
"The State wants to show the world
what it can produce" said Mr.. Chase,
and believe it can do that through we'll
conducted State fair. We shall do all we
can to make our next fair a complete sue
cess, and if we do that we shall feel that
we have been repaid for our labor"
The morning call., 1895-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Julia ]; MeNee to Maggie q; Laurence, lot on E
line OF Steiner street, 1925 s of McAllister S
Samuel f. Weeks to Henry Brook, lot COM
mencing 40 w OF Harrison street and POS of
Eighteenth, SO, w ISL, NE 81, us; ST.
Friedrich t. Fredel to Wilhelmine Friedel lot
on w line OF Dolores street, 104 n of Twenty
second, % by W 1875; gift.
Mary Geib 10 Elizabeth Riley lot on N line of
Clipper street, 254:7 E Of Church, E 25:1l BY n
Casson NJ. and Leila T. Rice to Albert Never In.
on n line Of Jersey street, 251:3 W of Castro, w
Edward and Rosanna Dick TO Ira Dick, lot 1881.
Daniel D. Davis to Samuel J. Lowell. lot on NV
avenue Nv 49, sW g. Sc 2os Ne co. BLOCK S9
West End map I; also lots 1885 to 2340, 1855 to
1869, Gift Map A; $500.
commencing 80 \ Of NV corner of Eve street and
San Bruno road 70 by Sc, Precita Valley lands.
bargain and sale deed; $1,000.
Frederick and Emily Veeder to Harmon Veeder
lot on n line OF Seventeenth street, $50 W of Cas-
tro, " 49:4 by $50; gift.
Louis Blank to Albert Meyer, lot ON line Of
Nevada street, 25 E of Vermont, E rs by 100;
Sol and Dora Getz to John Bulo, lot on Sc corner
OF Q street and Forty-second avenue, s 100 by Z
Jones, Allen & Co. to Lavonia L, Mount lot on r
line OF Nineteenth avenue, 1866 y of R street, Z
1O9 a, 1853. w ia, S 108:11; So
Lakevlew and Sunnyside Improvement Conf
pany TO Carl Auzenhofer, lots 81 and 49, block 2,
Lakeview; $40.
NV, and Mary T. spahding to Joseph e. shain,
nue., w 123 by 5 1926; also lot on S line of Bay
street, 1874 w OF Van Ness avenue, w 1859 by
1877 IS; also lot S line of Bay street az. q r az
Cough, E 1875 by s 1875; SO
Robert n and Emma L. Palache TO w. F. Her
s 25 by E 1926; $40.
Henry and Louise Niemann to Charles f. Mac
Dermot, lot on line of Fell street. 1876 of Devils
Rdero, S 100, w 1885, S 65:4 Sc 55:5 2-5. n $50
27:6; $40.
Fl. G. Platt and Jacob Rudolph Jr to Richard
0Connor, lot on S line of Suffer street, US r Of
Baker, E 25 by S 1875; $40.
Mary Mayes to Emma ]. Kahman, lot on Sw
100; gift.
Theodore z. Schucking to Rowland s. williams.
OF on w line OF Baker street, 62:e of Fulton, n
25 by w 96:101k: $40.
Robert Faessler TO Caroline L. Parker, lot on s
dne of Washington street, 165 w of Locust, w
s7;6 by S 1877 :S14; SO.
Robert ii. Turner and John NJ. and Alice NJ
dadaey to George E. Turner. all interest in lot on