davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

The following fairs have been an
nOunccd:
American institute, New York, Sept
2G to Oct. 20
American Live Stock, New York,
NOV. 23-2S.
Delaware state far, Dover sept.
22-26.
Massachusetts Horticultural, Boston,
Oct. 6-S.
New Jersey Interstate, Trenton, Sept.
2S to Oci. 2.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

Bran Is an excellent ration for horses.
especial !. I'D with cut hay. as Il Is not
as heating as corn and contains more
matter than the Whole gain Bran and
ground oatS. mixed. make an excellent
1eT. nation for summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

, The Bath Iron Works of Maine, will
,ulli two of the thirty knot torpedo
p@tS and the Union Iron Works of San
lyrancisco the remaining one. Wolf and
wicker of Portland, Oregon, will build
h' lwo y knot boats, Hershoff will
II |, I'VE three, the Columbia Iron Works of
!, uilmore two; Hilman Brothers OF
Philadelphia, one.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

Tammany rallied to hear and welcome
Candidate Bryan in New York, Friday.
He spoke to large audience in Tam
many Hall but was unable to speak at
the out door meetings because of exces-
sive fatigue.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

The Democratic State committee of
NV York have nominated Judge
|niiour +. Porter of WATERFOWL, for
EsSp ~, TO take the place of Mr..
ii.hacher, who declined the nomination.
h. Is currently stated that Candidate,
pfyan counseled this nomination.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01
BRYAN at Bath,

The Bath Times speaks thus of Bryan
and his meeting at Bath, Saturday even.
ing
He drew a big crowd, but it was not a
sympathetic crowd. IL was not an en-
thuslastic crowd for the number of peo-
pie present. Ii was crowd that was
melted rapidly, but not melted by the
western oratory of Bryan.
After the first curiosity to see and
hear the much advertised boy from Ne
braska had been gratifi"d, more than
half the people left the square, stroled
The streets, or went home, convinced
That such talker would never be prcsi-
dent Of our nation.
The Times grants that Bryan is II glib
Ialher; grants that personally h is Il
peasant fellow; grants that he has mag
uetlsm sufficient to sway crowd
crowd of unthinking, uneducated hood
s-5ut not Il man to convince or sway
orlnhuence such crowd as heard the
young agitator in Bath.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

The London Chronicle makes the fol-
lowing announcement: we have rea-
son to believe that satisfactory settle
ment has been arrived at Of the yene-
zuelan question, and that an arbitration
treaty is imminent This is most well
come news,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01
"The Scout of Rappahannocl'

+. h. .,.a . -. -.
drama h,y - .,.. 49,. -. -, = ,''
SLoah.,aa o.d 90 .a.'1, ...sn - ~
...,a...e, -
i 70 no ,far.a n ,,..t..., - ,''l.'
ov.ai,,, -,
WIN a.,. ..rf,..t.s .t.a.....-....
rho rorof ,h.. po,..,I;... -.
ei,tad :, : i, .ho .;.,.n,.. - -
aud Ioralt,.,o ,ho .,.,..,,'
,orfrayad o..,,i....,Ya 49, t,'.
s..nas - ~. ,a,.,...,' ,,,.'' -,
chin s,a..r;o,,and -. .,.,.'...;' - ~ -. w.
honrs of ,.iota,,. 49,, ,a',' - NV
,rina,b .e =, .Y.,i'...
.nanv Ibid do.-a tb.in H. 9. a,a'.
oo,ntr,,s bono.ana ,h.;. .o........ 1,,,
rh.s. .a.,a. 49,. -. t5sa5 Nv
votoran ona i. foo1s a,at., 49,. ,..n -
f,,. :, tha a. g -,
0'' - '''e way u "N'uai eouii'eV "heu
ne Iaceu the Zoe on southern sangulnary
fields. These representations bring
wildly To his mind thouoh tho in,ar-
-. IT,. -. -. ,
'0"'"S .''"' eo'eis '''e years u Il lull
generation the scenes that entered into
his intense and exciting life. during his
service for his country
,rh, ,,l......,....,. .t,........
~ t'oi ''"9 as VI ',''se eNeaes ''e a's'
OBJECT lessons III p1irlotlsm To the rising
generation who may we'll pause and give
attention m the history of thoso ,.oars
dor,.onoa So ...;a. ..,.5.5 ..... -,
va, n, ''o'' ~ 7l''''-' sag" wal """
VIII impress upon them the true senti-
ment that their country is something 10
he nroud of and IN he thankful for
rh;. .lu..,...:.. =. -, -.
MS VI ,''''' : ~ 'o P'o"ue1" III 'h'S
town. under the direction OF Mr.. Geo. ~.
Sawlh who has successfully produced it
IN many places IN New England and
VINO has lsany testimonials.
Of THIS drama tue st. Johnsbury Nt)
Republican says
1T is story OF true patriotism for
cue oiu ,aE mn,Ju we an , io{e' anu many
inc. Miss Ashley Dravton as MehitabaI
sprghtly, comely Yankee girl in the
2ou1n, was Tue star oi lle occasion
I G".ei'ais 1no sp'tII VI t'le on'i'Vte !le
with wide awake interest and in a
gale of merriment, yielded to the sway
OF her CHEEKY moods The statuary in
1r1 p' ~; was si"nu "l'! oe"u'ilui'
sion the tirnres were posed to renresent
marble statues and the effect was great
~ heightened by the nights, which gave
sT'ue oe"u''i". ili''lil.iia.'So efieo.s ou
was under fine direction of Mr. Sawin If
Boston, a gentleman well known to our
cltlzens, has cemented The pleasant teel-
tnsa :, III In ,Hu"'' oso'ie - o. 'oii"'
,iiss .shlov nravto, With q ,ast n,,ao
mn fIa5ias and aontlonon 81 pittsao,d
have nl.ved This drama in pittsdald
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

Gold is coming across the water to
our country in large quantities and is
likely to continue for some time because
of large shipments of wheat and flour.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

Happiness does not consist in pleasure
but in virtue. -Plutarch.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

France demonstrates with the Sultan
of Turkey automatically against the
Armenian massacres aud it is reported
that this influence is working favorably.
1t is TO b. hoped something will influ-
ence the bloody ruler Of Turkey to stop
the butchery of human beings. There's
is need enough of it. \ dispatch is to
the effect that 1000 Armenians were
dubbed to death in one city sunday
hst.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01
The Somerset Reporter,

The Somerset Reporter,
\ Weekly Republican Newspaper.
~ surs4. f. f. McNEELrE.
10. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
$40 WATER STREET, SK0WHEGAN, ME.
srf-cRfPrIoN RATEs;-One year $50; six
uonfbs IS cts, three months, 81 cts, when
psaiiq 5 viii be charged if not paid until the
end Of year.
ADVERTISEMENTS; business and legal adver-
,,smsnts inserted at reasonable rates. adjusted
" tbe space used, and the position given.
p,icesquoted on application,
cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
Inserted at cents per line.
s4eHAED AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

\ large crowd greeted William J.
Bryan, Democratic, Populist and Silver
party candidate for President of the
United States at Bath Saturday last. In
fact it WAS Jam. There were special
trains on the Maine Central from SkoW-
hogan, Pennington, Portland and Rock
land. His speech at Bath WAS listened
to at the beginning by all the people that
could congregate in Custom House
Square who gave reasonably good atten-
ton to what he had to say. He created
favorable impression generally as to his
oratorical powers, but like his former
speeches, this was made up Of statements
and assertions not substantiated by sound
argument or proven by statistics. Mr.
Bryan is drawing card. but people seem
to swell the crowd rather from motives
of curiosity than otherwise. Had he
come To Maine before die september
elect on it is probable he would not have
made any considerable difference in the
whelming majority the state gave
against his party.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-01

ss,eaeD AS SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
National League.
FAIR HAVEN.

The annual picnic of the Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist Sunday school was held at
Hanover Park, Meriden, yesterday, the
party uniting with the Sunday school
of the First Baptist church. There
were several interesting sports, the
Fair Haven young people winning
prizes as follows: High jump, Joseph
Apologize, prize, leather belt; three
legged race, Charles Lee and Willie
Moulton, prizes, pocketbook and set of
studs and cuff buttons; cracker race,
Genevieve Blake, prize, necktie. The
lunch tables were spread in the pa
vilion. The committee on tables con-
sisted of Miss Eva A. Jacobs, chair
man; Mrs John Santry, Mrs. Samuel
Bishop Mrs. Charles French, Mrs.
David Hanselpacker, Mrs. Emery Sntith
and Miss Jesse Jacobs. The prizes won
by the young people of the First Bap-
fist church were as follows: Running
broad jump, Harry Benham; 100 yards
dash for boys eighteen years and over,
Thomas Burton; so yards dash for boys
under FIFTEEN years, Harry Benham.
The weather predictions indicate an
school of the Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church have fortunately chosen
a time when a cool sail down the sound
with pleasant company would be most
appreciated. Thursday morning, July
9, at $50 o'clock sharp from Starin's
wharf, Water street, the above men
toned Sunday school will start on their
annual outing to Glen Island, giving a
most delightful sail, arriving home In
good season. Music will be furnished
and a thoroughly good time is antici-
pated. All are welcome, so do not stay
at home and swelter when you can
make yourself comfortable. Tickets
can be procured of the committee, who
will be stationed where you cannot miss
them on your way to the boat, and
also at the church early Thursday
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
MUST CHESS AGAIN.
Credit to whom Credit is Due.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
According to an article in the New
Haven papers, copied from the Hart
ford Courant, the Veteran firemen Of
New Haven supplied our brethren fire.
men of Hartford with a bountiful sup
ply of Holsters and CLAIMS for a wind
up Of the Fourth Of July. We rejoice
that they had good time, but cannot
feel justified in having the gift placed
to our credit and most respectfully ask
our friends to guess again.
We certainly thank them for think
ing we would do tive would, but did
not. This matter caused much pleasant
discussion at our regular meeting last
Monday evening, at which time it was
voted to deny the charge, and also
voted to extend the thanks of the asso-
citation to Messrs. Peck and Bishop for
their generous provision of a pair of
horses with a driver to relieve the old
veterans from the necessity of drawing
the old hand engine Veteran" July 4th
Veteran Firemens Association,
GEORGE H. COE, Sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WALLINGFORD.


Was "a Musician in the Fifteenth @. W
Personal Jottlngs-Death of G. eraser,
ST..
The body of Henry E. Culver was
brought here from Meriden and will be
buried at $3.50 this afternoon in the Cen
ter street cemetery. The deceased
leaves two brothers, George Culver of
New Haven and ], M Culver of Wa
terbury, He was f1fty-seven years of
age and served during the War of the
Rebellion as musician in the Fifteenth
Connecticut regiment. He was at one
time an inmate Of the Soldiers home
at Noroton.
The Temperance rooms are now clos
ed and the regular evening attendants
are lonesome.
George Grasser ST., died at his home
on Christian street yesterday morning,
aged siXty-five years. He leaves a
widow and two sons, George and Fred
erick eraser, and a daughter. Mrs. j.
NJ Culver of Waterbury, The funeral
will occur at this place on Thursday
afternoon.
GOA 10th, aged seventeen years,
died early last evening on Cook HILL
The Italian Leonardo Ricci, who died
of heart disease Monday in front Of st.
Paurs church, was buried yesterday
morning in the Roman Catholic ceme-
terry on Colony street.
Mrs. e. C. Hastings, Miss Minnie and
Charles Hastings leave to-day for
South Deerfield Mass.
The fishermen are having good luck
on the lake, and every day fine strings
are caught.
From now until the first Sunday in
September sermons at the evening SER
vice at st. Paul's church will be omit
ted.
The New York Insulated Wire works
started up again yesterday morning.
Dennis Tucker, druggist at G. A.
Smiths, contemplates a European trip
at an early date
Charles Barker of Providence is Wis
iting friends in the borough.
William Bennett, who was thrown
from his bicycle on Colony street Mon
day evening, was getting along finely
yesterday, as his injuries were not so
serious as was supposed.
David Pender returned yesterday to
his home in New Bedford, Mass.
Deputy w. J. Arthur installed the Of
fcers Of Perseverance division, Sons OF
Temperance, last evening,
Quite a number of the Baptist Boys
brigade are to camp out over at Paugh
Pond next week.
| Robert Craig is home from Warren,
| N. Y.
The insurance adjusters have been
| here at work on the Housatonic Man
ufacturing company fire for the past
two days.
| f. l.. Ferry of the Housatonic Manu-
| featuring company is critically i'll in
! Waterbury with typhoid fever.
John NJ. Hall and R, H. Cowles have
been summoned for the grand jury Y
New Haven to-day. The latter is IL
and cannot attend, and last evening
! Sheriff Booth was looking for another
| candidate.
J. H. Paddock. Die w Burke anc
James Mckenzie went to New Haver
| for jury duty yesterday
Mrs. S. e. Hotchkiss of Curtis ave
nue. has gone to Danbury Hills for
\ weeks visit
II. II. Ashjran, a Persian, will be a.
! the Baptist church at the monthly
missionary meeting and give talk or
the manners and customs of the Per.
/ slams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WANTED
WANTED.

A GIRL to cook, wash and iron, with good
IA city references. Apply at
jys ut go ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WANTED.

by middle aged American lady house,
~ Keeper, position for widower Address
1yo3tr WIDOW, this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WHEN IN NEED or
A Refreshing Drink,
Try Some Of the Following:

Grape Juice, Concentrated
Lemonade in four favors,
Orange Champagne, Root
Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry
Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and
Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
Headquarters for Berries,
Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons
and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

A SITUATION by competent girl to do
a eneral housework. Inquire at
JyS It's l43 LIBERTY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

WANTED,
GITUATION for g eneral honsework or as
- chambermaid and waitress. Call at
present employers, #
/ iy5 St so HIGH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Once more we are able to offer full
assortment of fruits. The rush last
week gave us no chance to keep up
with the procession. With increased
facilities hope to be- able now to serve
everybody. J. b. JUDSON,
S67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
NEW MAVEN WINS AND LOSES.
Hartford Defeats Paterson and Whining
ton, Newark Other Games.

NE W bdl EN NIINo nv -
Hartford Defeats Paterson and Whining
ton, Newark Other Games.
New York, July THE Metropoli-
tans reappeared at the Polo grounds
this afternoon. Eleven innings were
required to decide the first game, which
would have been won by the New Ha-
vens but for Leo Smiths wild throw,
made after two men were out in the
tenth inning, which allowed Battam to
make the entire circuit. In the second
game the New Havens rolled up nine
runs in the second inning on three hits
and seven bases on balls. After the
New Havens had scored five runs in
the sixth inning the second game was
called. Attendance 800,
First game
New Haven. so 8 0 0 0 / 0 0 l o.
Metropolitan. $40 0 20 1 20 / 1 / Is
Hits-New Haven, Il; Metropolitan,
L., Errors-New Haven, Z; Metropoli-
tan, 3. Batteries-Frye and Hodge;
Seymour, Cronin and Foster.
Second game
New Haven. ...........0 8 0 Ito
Metropolitan. .......3 0 0 0 o.
Hits-New Haven, 6; Metropolitan, 8.
Errors-New Haven. 2; Metropolitan,
g. Batteries-Mackie and Hodge; Gro
min and Foster.
Hartford, July 7-Hartford defeated
Paterson to-day by to l. The game
was called on account of rain while
the Hartfords Were playing their half
of the fifth with one out and one run in.
1t rained during the last three innings.
Bottenus' two-bagger sent in three runs
in the first The, score:
Hartford ...... ..........3 0 l. 0 10
Paterson. 49,. .......0 O-l
Hits--Hartford, 6; Paterson, S. Err
rors-Hartford, 0; Paterson, 8. Batter
ies--Bowen and Smith; Cogan and Kill
Jockey.
Wilmington, July Wilmington
won another game from Newark to-
day The home team had finished the
sixth inning, when the game was stop
ped by rain.
Wilmington ..... ....1 0 0 0 2 O-3
Newark. =. ..5.....1 0 0 1 0 50
Discrimination, A. Newark, A. Err
rors- Wilmington, 1; Newark, 2. Bat
teries--J Nops and Rafferty,; White
hill and A. Rothfuss.
IN THE BIG LEAGUE
At ST. Louis-New York, II; st. Louis,
II.
At Washington-Pittsb 5; Wash
ington, l.
At Chicago-C Chicago, IS; Baltimore,
IL.
At Louisville Boston, 10; Louisville,
Il.
At Cincinnati, IA; Phila-
| delphia a.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn,
| s.
TORRINGTONS VS.. WINSTEDS.
| Torrington, July THE home club
and the Winsted nine started in this
afternoon to play off the disputed game
which has caused so much discussion.
The attendance was the largest ever
seen at game here. This was due to
| the fact that no admission was charg-
ed on account of the abrupt manner in
which the previous game was stopped.
| At the end of the second inning rain
began to fall in torrents and play was
| discontinued. At that juncture the
score was: Winsted, /; Torrington, 0.
|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WANTED.

M AN and wife want one large or two small
IVA rooms or alcoye, nearly unfurnishod
preferred, where board can be obtained IL de-
sired. Describe, stating lowest terms.
ADVERTISER.
Jyo ltt Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

a PARTNER to act as agent for this
"a State; must have at least 81, 900.
For particulars, address
jyT7t A. B., this ofiice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 4;s1 Moon RISES. HIGH w ATER.
SUN SETS, 7:26 l5l 800
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WANTED,

ClTUATIoN by young Scotch girl to take
NJ care or baby and wash dishes. Call
Jyo lt+ BISHOP STREET, top floor. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Texas Steers TO Renain in New Haven.

In a telegram received yesterday
from Manager Sullivan by gentleman
in this city prominent in baseball cir
cles, Tied" says that although he has
lost several hundred dollars in New
Haven thus far this season on his team
he has nevertheless decided to remain
here during the rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
aMamts.
WANTED.

"A PARTNER with So, 900 to take charge of
spice business in New York doing a good
business and making money selling the
wholesale grocers; city reference Address
jyS 1t COFFEE this ofiire ss'
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Arrivals of Cherries were
114S boxes, selling at 90c@$1 25 p box for Black
and 80c@$1 10 for Royal Anne. Cherries IN bulk,
&c for Black and S991ac for Royal Anne.
Peaches A@65c p box. and 5O@S0c p basket.
Plums, 75c@$l rs q crate and 40@75c y box.
Cherry Plums, 25@50c p box.
Red Apples. 40G5Oc p box and 26@35c p bas-
ket and 75c@$l 25 o. large box: Green Apples, 35
@50c y box In small and 75cGSl in large boxes
and 25@30c p basket.
Green Pears, 25@5Oc p box and Csc q basket.
Royal Apricots- 35@65c q box and basket;
Moorparks 65@75c p box
Figs, 15@20c y ID.
BERRIES of Strawberries were 44S
chests. selling at $6@S p chest for Longworths
and $4606 for large berries.
Gooseberries 1S4G9212c y ID in bulk.
Raspberrfes $500 q chest. Newcastle Raspber-
RES, 75@$l D crate
Blackberrie $7@lO q chest and 81 25@l so .
crate.
Currauts, So 50@4 80 p chest and some fancy
goods bring $50 Mildewed stock IS.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons in better supply.
Ii es keep steady. Oranges in satisfactory de-
mand at 81 75@2 y box for Seedlings. $3(14 so for
Nayels, So z box for Malta Bloods and So o0Q3 80
? box for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, SIG
! 90 for common and $2(D3 for good to choice
Mexican Lines $5 5O@5; California Lines, 81 %
box; Eananas, $l02 .. bunch Pineapples, 1906
p dozen
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

77:e, lots 1885, 1888 and $780, Gift Map z; Goo
Maria NJ. Wentworth to Marguerite H. PnllIlps'
lot on SE corner OF Humboldt and Hanover streets
Z rs by 1866, West End Homesteat: Ply.
Charles Mccarthy (by James p. McCartny, az az
torney) TO Valentine Schmidt, lots and 8, BLOCK
q, Lake View: $10
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Charles p Purintop TO Nellie w. Purinton, 10
on line of Ches nut street, 205 III OF iWeHtn-
first S so by Z 132. being lots and TO- oiock b'
Adeitne street pro erty, oakland; 5ift. ,.,. j,
Frank O. and Mittie r. Watson to Wlulam D.
Reed lot on E line OF Market street AS ; OF ok
teenth. 80 T. So 81, W IS TO beginning, being
block B, lands of North Oakland Homeste ad Asso
citation, Oakland; $40. NJ
Mary a. and Thomas NJ. Irwin to James N; N:
shannon lot on f line of West street oO OF
Twentv-seventh or Park, y so by b 9u, oelng tot
8 and 4, block 2024. Whitcher Tract nap q oaA'
land $40. ,. MI,
Tract, East Oakland: $40.
William P. and Alice +. Todd to same same'
$40.
James +. and Mille NJ. Reed to Winifred Moran,
lot 81, block c, Broadway and Telegraph-aVenue ue
Park Tract Oakland Township; 800
Daniel e. Cotton William NJ Cation: s nndl,
vided half interest in lot on SW corner OF Do
and Bristol streets, w 108 by lOO piock 90
tract B. Berkely L. and t. l. Association' DefAe
lev: $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
RECEIPTS OFF PRODUCE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

BENJAMIN F. Butler to Mary Butler, lot on s line
OF Greenwich street. S76 r of Laguna, 20 by s
80; gift.
Andrew b. McCreary to Louis Lew, lot on S
line OF Golden Gate avenue, 175 Of Lyon street,
25 by 1877: :6 $l675.
NicoauS (or Nicholas) Bullerdieck to Berth ha
Bullerdieck, lot = line Seventeenth street,
16O Il of Noe, % by ) ia: also lot on K line of
Guerrero street, 1873 of Fourteenth, K lao, SW
TO point 15S OF Fourteenth street, w 1877 by N
30: also lots 22 and %, block V, Park Lane
Iract map 2; gift.
Frank c. Dietterle and A. F. Greene executors
estate OF Helena Dietterle) TO August Czipowski,
lot on l. line of Capp street, 40 of Twenty-third,
S "a by 1926 $240O.
Franz o. Johanson Thomas Green. lot on NE
line of Stanley place. SO :6 Sc of Harrison street,
Z % by NE 100; SO
d. L. Bliss to Bank of California. undivided ia
of lot on Sc line of Howard street, 200 SW OF Sec
ond SW rs by Sc 1856; SO.
j. w. Nye to Henry Mohr, lot on Z line of
Twenty ninth avenue, 344 of G street, So by
l20; $40.
BENJAMIN NJ. Gum administrator estate of Rob-
ert w. Gunn) to NJ. n. Rradeen, lot on K line OF
$500.
Andrew and Lena Christensen to George w. Ed
dlemon, lot on w line of Pulaski street. 50 5 OF
Hickory avenue, 5 SO by w 20. lots TIA and 776.
Gift Map 2: SO.
Jacob and Lima Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at
torney) TO Jacob K. Johansen, lot on Sc corner OF
sullivan and Jefferson streets, s 25 by K 70, lot
574, Gift Map 2; $40.
John and ANNE Fei sch man and Victorina Zil-
lig lnee specify o Henry Knust, lot SE corner
OF Bronte street and Courtland avenue, E 23:4 by