davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
The Death 81 Mrs. G. +. Gilmore.

Mrs. George T. Gilmore died November
at Providence hospital after long ill
hess. Her birthplace was Yellow Springs,
o. and she came 10 this city eight years
ago from Topeka. Kan. She leaves be-
hind two children and her husband. who
Is a member OF the brokerage firm of Gil
more & Thurs.on. Mrs. Gilmore was
member OF the Presbyterian church and
attended the First church here. although
her membership was never transferred
from the Kansas church.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon al o'clock. from the family
residence. so Hughston street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
a New Church

The Christian scientists OF this city have
united under the name OF First Church
% Christ. Scientist" Articles OF incor-
poFatinn have been fled with the secre-
tary OF state ard certificate received by
the society. Services are held In Russell
han. corner Of Third avenue and Cherry
street on Sunday at II q. N. A reading
room Is open at the same place every day
during the week from 10 a. m till o. m.
Strangers welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Total ......-..-..-............... s. Sos
OF this number the votes were dissrib-
uted as follows: Bell 2.2e7 Sfedman 3. 4ae.
Fox 3.i9e. Chiiberg 4.0s3. Wells 3.Se.
Thomas s,G17. Thompson l.00o. winship
sS. Stein rs. Mrs. Thomas and Messrs.
Wells and chilberg. having received the
highest number OF votes. were declared to
be elected, Mrs. Thomas being elected for
the short term The apparent discrep-
aicy In the figures Is explained by the
fact that each voter cast his Tor herr bal
lot for three OF the candidates.
The largest vote yesterday was polied at
the city hall. Voters were coming there
IN carriages The horses which drew them
were covered with white cloth on which
were the names of Brewer and Van Hou-
ten The municipal court room was the
seene o. the baIioting and Il as well
crowded all day BY o'clock In the after
noon over LOO votes had been cast. There
were many around the polls to look after
Inc interests of their favor!te candidates.
end In the majority of cases these favor
ties were Brewer and Van Houtcn.
Lots Of hard work was done about the
pool a, 1904 First avenue. Passers by were
stopped and asked II they had voted The
answer in nsozt cases was "no" followed
ty an innocent query as TO what they were
10 vote on. They had thought their
troubles over with the election OF Ickin-
ley. ard In the heat of a national cam
rsigH HAD lost sight OF the school board
Many women voted 81, this place and
there were some who we're doing quiet
slecttoneeriug. Mrs Thomas did not seem
20 be a strong savoriie with these reTni-
nsre politicians. They. TOO. seemed 10 favor
Brewer and Van Hoaten. BY o'clock i7a
Votes Mere In
Voting az Ills Jackson street was rather
slow. Mrs Thomas had an enemy st work
there. II VAS woman who was "fer-
nnst" her. This woman did some good
eleetioneerfrg and pulled many votes from
Mrs. Thomas. These were counterbai-
snced ny gains made al the polling Mace
e. 10 Pike street ny a woman who though,
th@ ort1ion freely whenever n voter was
IN sight Voting was steady and bv I n
c'etsek 20 ballots had been cas-,
a, the T T Minor school thA victims
WAS lively. and by ssa o'clock is ..o,ss
bad been cast. majority of the votes
~ 20 that hour we're women. H Res
looked cat Cor the interests Of .hs ".
ucaten- Brewer ticket. ara Me- ,-h.r.s,u.
AMI several other women xers ve-air',. =,
TIE interest 81 the Thomas -yse~a .,,,.,,s,s
nation. The Van noasors- Pravvar .ses-.
Rad back or twn chartered fn .hts -
el1cf As II vas raipsrE ara srars-,t,,s a.
cfersen IT the wo7Tfea appreciates tbs ,,,x,,~,-
~ sse1ng transported 90 and iron, tNa .>,sfs
afa tsts sFeerf'FsfssSs'ien was Apparently,
/. UoNrR oa at'eaEfh 70 the Van uenten-
Brewer Ticket number 90 \, a.. - -
i've on Eentca asll voted wAa, - :, - !,
TIE sNs-gloTe" ticket rhsv ur,.s,s -
~ the fss1'ss n co,1n1eS. sYtta-ta.tes 80, -
'~tteS s1f aeFr7Irsfv ard k,.cars,,,.,,. - -
'hesr pretty heads when of-er.s, h,t,-.. ~.
we tschet NfFNiierS- Then they ur,,,,.
$3.50 - - - ro-Is ard each take a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The Feotligh;s ana Trasalgars ara nv
leading brands Of nickel cigars. both 81
which are EnsFansesd 20 Re extra quality.
Joseph Re<sneerg. iis Yesler way. opposite
Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Ever shown iH Seattle AZ TIE prsre 7. "a
Sssssse ~ a Ire st-w1of cashmere Sassbsa
texture, aese-s seiscaAele seamless cara.
velvet collar. \ sentrr a. 81 50 Sea 1,
J. s GRAHAM, IS Seeoc9 AsozuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Thlrty-luch Astrakhan capes. sse Fire
quality Astrakhan capes. 25-inch. full
sweep. satin lined. a bargain az 81 50 and
Us. See them at J. 8. GraaAw's, Is Sec
oc1 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
By A BIG MAJORITY.
DBEwE1 AND VAN HOUrEN ARE
ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

xss. Thomas SD Jaage Greene BADLY
Defested-Ths Vote Was $500 Lees
1han Il Wss IN November. 1875
Hsv shs we.sa Voted. SD 0tAer
Details.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Mr. ii. Clay Benton, of paducah,
ls visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". q. Benton.
County Clerk q. b. Greer has
issued licenses 10 marry b Henry
Mitchell and Della McGal. b. j.
Beasley and Cassie Cole and Frank
Cooper and Lizzie Melton.
Mrs. ]. &. Hudson was called 10
Big Sandy Wednesday by the sud-
den death of Pearl, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. d. q. Flowers. We
could not get particulars. Their
many friends here sympathize with
the family in their sudden bereave-
ment
Mrs. Watson, of Memphis, pres
ident of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Memphis Confer
ence, lectured Monday evening at
the Methodist Church. Mrs. Wat
SON is doinga good and noble work,
and should be encouraged wherever
she goes.
Mrs. Reeves, wife o. Mr.. Alvin
Reeves, who resides ct the Balyew
Ford, ON Birdsong Greek, died last
Friday, after a serious illness. A
child, seven months old, and her
husband survive her. The remains
were inferred at Camden Cemetery
Saturday.
The Big Sandy boys who visited
Camden last Tuesday desire TO ex-
press their sincerest thanks to the
Camden boys for the elegant man
nerin which they were treated dur
ing, their stay. They will always
have their heartiest support The
entertainmentTuesday evening was
superb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
GET 10 WORK, DEMOCRATS.

There is less than a weeks time
remaining for Democrats to get
together and arrange for the battle
of the ballots, and every day of the
time should record strong, united
licks for the party's success.
Put in some telling blows for r..
NJ. Barton, jr., S. L. Wilson and
NJ NJ. Neil, the Democratic candi-
dates for judges of the of the State
court of chancery appeals. They
have been thoroughly tested and
found entirely worthy, and they
should be elected by big majorities.
The entire ticket is a good one.
John nj. Taylor, w. A. Lashlee and
j. I. Camp deserve the support of
every Democrat in Benton County.
They are men Of standing, intelli-
gence and patriotism, and should
by all means be elected
1t is therefore not necessary for
the ardent supporters of the ticket
to await any action Of the county
committee. In case there should
be laxity Of effort on the part Of
those who have been chosen by the
Democrats to take the lead in party
action, then it beh0oves all voters
to take hold of the helm and see
that every Democrat is in line next
Thursday (August6) straight
party ballot and poll-tax receipt.
The Republicans are not dead,
nor are they asleep. There is evil
dence that they have an assortment
of bogus tickets to turn lose on the
day Of election, and Democrats are
urged to see that all the names on
their ballot corresponds with the
ballot printed elsewhere. tits nee
essary that there be trusty men at
every voting precinct in the county,
who viii have charge of the ballots
and post every voter before voting;
then, Democrats, cast your ballots
early, straight and without swap
ping.
1t is very necessary that every
Democrat pay his poll-tax The
Republicans are represented to be
in control Of quantities Of money to
pay delinquent poll-taxes and for
otherwise manipulating the cleo
ton in their interest. While this
is doubtless exaggerated to some
extent (the radical managers are
foxy; they think it does them about
as much good to have itso believed
as to have quantities and quanti-
ties Of IT'D, nevertheless, they have
agents travelling up and down the
State and in every county, and they
are going to poll every Republican
voter next Thursday
The Democratic party has no
doodle, but the individual Demo-
crat can be depended on to do his
duty in time Of danger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

In is apparent that all the anti
monopoly elements in the United
StateswillsupportMr Bryan. The
endorsement of the Silver and Pop
.ulist conventions at st. Louis last
week is a pleasant recognition of
the worth of the Democratic cand-
idate, who is the champion Of the
plain people against the political
syndicate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
70 the People Of Benton County.
pALMRR. ELT.Is Co. TrxAs.

My wife has been afflicted with her back for is
years. Three bottles OF McElree's Wine of Cardui
and two packages 0f Black Draught Tea have
dn0e her more good than anything / hayh ever
tried. ] can safely Recommend it 10 all afflicted
women A. }. YOUNG.
A trial OF Wine Of Cardui Treatment Of Female
Diseases costs butSt25, and a fun course $500.
Il may be bought from nearlYall dealers in med
lcine In the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

III they are not careful a few So
called Populists (but Republicans
at heart) in this county may open
ly join the Republican party just
in time to reap the odium Of Nc
kinleyism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The Missouri Republicans have
even shown their high regard for
Democrats by giving the first place
on the State ticket to a man reared
in a Democratic school and who has
received only a few lessons in Re
pubhcanism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

IN looks Ike ifs the intention of
the Populist to give Tom Watson
the marble heart. Two State con-
ventions, Kansas and Indiana, were
held this week, and both have en-
dorsed Bryan aad Sewall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The Goth anniversary number of
the Scientific American, New York,
just out, is really handsome and
valuable publication Of 72 pages.
1t reviews the progress in the past
fifty years in the various sciences
and industrial arts; and the various
articles by the best scientific writ
ers Of the day are racily written and
richly illustrated. The editors have
accomplished the difficult task Of
presenting a compendium Of infor-
nation that shall be at once histor-
ical, technical and popular. The
interest never flags for a moment,
and the story Of the half century's S
growth is in itself a veritable com
pendulum Of valuable scientific and
other information for future refer
ence. Price, 10 cents per copy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

SENATOR HENRY NJ. TELLER and
a committee Of the Senators and
Congressman from the North and
Northwest who bolted the national
Republican convention because it
adopted gold monometallism, have
issued an address to the silver Re
publcans Of the country urging all
to vote for Bryan and Sewall, all
other questions being subordinate
to the financial issue. Bimetallism
is the only hope Of a distressed peo-
pie. With a nation equal in power
and wealth to one-forth Of the world
1T is cowardly to say that we must
ask thepermission Of Great Britain
to establish and maintain a fnan-
cial policy Of our own.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

WILLIAM j. BRYAN is three times
the nominee for President. First,
by the Democrats, then by the Sill
yer party and last by the Populists,
who in national convention assem-
bled at St Louis last week voted
nearly solid for the Silver Knight
Of the West. He was endorsed by
a vote of I,042 out OF about l, 400
votes in the convention. Tom Wat
son, Of Georgia, was the choice OF
the extremists for Vice-President,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

WIrH Coxey and Herr Most sup
porting Mckinley, what more do
the minious of Wall Street want in
this campaign2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

1T appears that the East refuses
to be cut off from the privilege of
voting the Democratic ticket next
November. Tammany will support
Bryan and Sewall New Jersey is
swinging in to line, and Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire are not
far behind The influence of Mr..
Sewall is having wonderful effect
in Maine Coming on down Ohio,
the home of Mckinley, is trembling
in the balance. Illinois is claimed
by 100000 majority, and Indiana
will cast her electoral vote for the
Democratic ticket. Maryland will
remain in the Democratic column.
West Virginia can afford to be 10y
al to silver. The South is solid for
Bryan, and the West will vote all
most, if not quite, as a unit for the
Chicago ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

DECATUR County Democrats win
endorse q candidate for noatef in
this district by primary August 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

ssB Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions.
Y1 and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN-
ICLE Office Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

"OUn Bon has opened Gle State
campaign, and is speaking to thou
sands daily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

Number OF G. ter Resolutions On
til" Subject ,.,!,r al Ap-
DT"F, i.'r,

WAsu,xGroN, Zee :! ~ ~@Natc
galleries W"r" olu>,,'' I"Ig l"l'nr in'
hour iu" a~~rn:,lll: '..}r '."l'i;Al ;
prayer, ~ IA! n..HE 70 t." open '-c O.
tnc Cn;I '.la, w"c.:, luys.,4I '";>cn on
,urtn IA ,.r,d VI. ;A.o ln,m.
E.t.uon> from many u."rtc.s Lrs;od
!aro.n.t.on OF C,.U;,n .Ii, ,nenCr!4cn:
The fore 81 d"le,,% on WAS wei rep
resented il the diplomatic gallery. At
!, o p. r. while the ron :nc "'lEoss
was proceeding. MIR. Cameron arose,
and III Il voice hardly audible, presented
the rcuort OF the committee Gil foreign
relations iavural lie TO the resolution FOR
Cuban independence. He aS-;cd that
the resolution and report be printed
and laid on the table and that 500 addl-
tional copies of the report be printed
Mr.. Sherman interpOsed to ask II II
was understood that the resolution was
to remain Oh the table
Until After the Holidays.
Mr.. Cameron answered in the affirm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Olney Reassures Spain.

MADRID. Dec 22.-The explicit an
nouncement is made that Senor Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister to
Washington, has telegraphed to his
government here that he had a confer
ence with Mr.. Olney, the secretary of
state, in the course Of which the latter
assured him that Spain might resi-
tranquil until March at least, since,
despite the attitude of congress, Presi-
dent Cleveland would not recognize the
independence of Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

ptive. Mr.. Morgan IDCm., A.a.D pre-
scnted supplementary report on 'ne
Cuban reSo.ut o,S. Ike said 1t was Of
fered in beAalf OF himself and Mr.
Mills of the committee. who fully con-
cured in the report of Mr. Cameron.
but desired to give some additional
facts to Justify tn" findings of tho COM
mittcc.
Mr.. Sherman presented two favorable
re oolts from the committee on foreign
re at, rs on the resolutions offered by
Mr.. Call dem, FlaD.
The first resolution requests the Sec
retary of state for lists OF all United
States citizens confined i'll Spanish
prisons The other resolution requested
the executive branch to demand the re-
lease of all United States citizens con-
fined at the Spanish penal co!ouy on
the Island OF CCnta off the African
coast.
MIR. E.ll Takes &, Unna.
| Mr.. Hill tDam., \. w. who had been
, soc .ln,. TO secure r"cogut on, nOW
| asked II either of tie lrr0ItS tT III.
Cameron ana MIR. lIorGHn di> cu>,ed
| tn constitutional ioW"t "I c0h&rr>> t'
pass the resolution "a reported, OF
whether rhe reports We're cOnlin 1T e
the proErleIy OF Iassing the resolution
Mr. Cameron responded that tht
constitutional power OF congress onghi
to be conceded by eveIylo ~.
"From tina, judge the constitutional
power is not discussed IN tho reports,
remarked Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Morgan, who vas on his feet
turned toward Mr. Hill and said:
ITO discuss hat proposition Is silnl J
preposterous,
"Such a view may he entirely salts
factory to the senator from Alabama,
answered Mr. Hill.
II simply desire to understand tina
the constitutional question was not DIS
cussed."
A Slap at the Executive.
Senator Bacon of Georgia Introduce
resolution in the senate on the consti
tutional question raised between tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
THE HOUSE NONCONCuRH.
6enate Amendments to the Immigration
B ln>at >tact"ry.

Senate Amendments to the ImmiCr"ti"n
Bi ln~.,t >tact"ry.
WASHINGrON, Dec. 22-WhcA the
immigration bill vas lad before th"
house Mr. Barthold Rep, Mo- made {"
speech opposing the senate amr'i"-
ments, and claimed that the for" IN
residents of America had saved the
country i'll the lasi election. He claimed
that they should now be treated fairly
and not Disseminated against. He rldl-
culed the amendments proposed by the
senate.
The house then noncOncurred in the
senate amendments to the immigratlo,
bill and agreed to conference. The
consideration of the legislative appro
priatiOn bill was resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
executive and congress by the Cuban

executive and congress Dy the Cuban
war.
The resolution declares that the rec
ognitiOn of governments Is a sovereign
power which does not appertain to the
executive except as the right of veto
makes him part Of the lawmaking
power.
Senator Chiffon Of Texas introduced
a substitute for the Cameron resolution
declaring that a state of war exists IN
Cuba and that the United States should
remain neutral, according the rights of
belligerents> to both parties
The senate has agreed to let the bill
providing for free homesteads i'll Okla
homa, etc, go over until after the holl-
6aVS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

democrats win Not t6nte.t.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22.-The 30 day-
allowed the silver men of Kentucky IL
which, to file notice of contest has ex
pired and no such action has bee,
taken. The Republicans, it is state"
contest the election of Smith, III
one successful Bryan elector, vi
has been awarded a certificate OF e."c
tion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22
Fatal Colliery Explosion.

BUDAPEST, Dec. GA colliery dis
aster at keshitZa resulted from an ex-
plosion of tiredamp. Forty persons
were kill,sl and n are still missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The presi.
dent has named the following postmas-
ters: Robert Nj. Cameron. Belmont,
la. f.; Orrin L. McKle, Woodbine, La
Nettie j. Vanwagen, Ortonville, MINI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-22

SOT Til MtALESrU.. J. l.. ...
After adopting r"sU.GlI"M' ''|"~. q.
against the tIcIty bctWr,l t." .'"
taWs and the D"N g. CO:iil.!I- ,i,'n Il lH. .
meet .ng OF South MCAIe.trr lvol'' d..
appointed judge {. Il. NIuut i '.'
gate TO 60 TO asnlngl"n ANA MpI" .'
the interests of the non-Ctt .Zcns> OF t..'
territory affected 10y TIA" treaty. L..
resolutions declare the treaty 10 b" w
fair. unjust and OPP r">>lN" t" h"n
citizens, causing them to pay, t says
double vaIue Tor improvement" am
making pracura. cOnti>c alton oi tn
property of the poorer cl;,->e,.
The Fresilcnt E.i..rn, to Washin.t IN
WASHINGTON. Dec. - 2-Ihe prcI
dent and his companions who have
been hunting in South Carolina water
for "A week eturned to the city at IA
early hour. The president had rest
full time and feels much reire she'd an!
invigorated after the fatigue brough
on by his exactlng duties preparator
to the meeting of congress. The pres
dents good luck attended him i'll tn
sport and the string Of ducks brough
home were distributed to friends III Tn
CITY,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
pEcoRnEp MORTGAGES

Adams Barret II. 10 Charles & cummings. =
cor Washington and Duane SITS. . years.
Booth. Henry +. and wife To Cornelia l. Marshall
i3ist st. 40 II " of oth-ave and |'6S ~ W
Of 9Th ave . mortgages years................
Brandt Frederick and wife To Alice Earnshaw.
ms iIith-st i25 n ~ Sth-ay years.
Baker. John. executor Of Rose Baker. to Joseph
" Tantum. > 18th st. lots 10 and ~ map 2&0.
lois at Burnt MIL Point. ......... .........:.......
Carroll Alice. to Carlisle Norwood. Wooster
IT. 56.5 II Of hst wears. .............
Christie. David. and wife To John McWilliam =
Amsterdam ave. 25Ii II " Of IOsth-st year.
Calkln Vloletta A. to Frank w Gilbert. 134th-
81. i3s II of 9Th ave. years. s.............,..
Davies Alice. to Gustav \ Brandt. - lllth-sf.
2039 n of 81. Nichoias-ave. demand. ........
Same to the Sew-york Investment and Improve
mert companv same property. demand ........
Drischler. Francis To Alvin Eisert. cor 81.
Nicholas and Iiith-st. Tonths. ..........
DOYLE. Ann'e g. In George Wallace and Daniel
Cary Of Wallace n Cary. cor l5Oth At and
ST. Nicholas ave. q months. ....................
Ehling. William II. tr. and wife 10 the uermaiia
Fire Insurance company. cor Cedar Place
and Avenue n. years. ...................
Elliott. sarah Y, to Mary A Blizzard. n " corner
NewYork to Wertchester Dock ana Williams
bridge to Westchester docks. years. ..........
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

country apparently by martial law mus 'ne
country passes downward from its age oi rea'
glory to the time OF fictitious prosperity anu pre-
tentious greatness under the Ramessiue h'iiS''
To those who like to study all his'oi!' W ""'''
nothing that is human Is without "'eie'' %
well to those who love to reau ol s'''i"s 'p
sodes in the career of nations froiesso' ie'''
book. difficult as it is will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
RT'II.DfSG PLANS FILED.

New building and alteration plans filed yesterday
New buildings. main Of'.: .
Avenue 4 " 8 80 (, ~ 5Jihst. for a one-story
.Ox2o frame shed by Peter Doelg"r. of RIVER
side Drive. n q corner loOthsi. owner, Julius 4.
kas'nsr.
Monroe-si NJ :. for a five-sory 2t9xii3 bri.K
store and t~nmen, by Faybush Libman. OF ~
$50 East 8th-st owner. Michael Bernstelh' q NJ
architect .'''''''''' W.
New buildings branch ofice:
Arrhony-aye. 30 y n II Burnside-axe for
n two-story iG.sxfj frame dwelling. by William .,
= Rurgen owner W & Dickerson. architect'.'. 90
Alteration main Office:
Nunroc-st No 300 II sxlOo2: lJ6'h-st " corner
:, Ncho,as-aye in3 sxisO ii9thst, n . corner
Plaasant-ave i33xa6. Rlvington-st. n " corner
Iewise, lJDxlOo. to fou~ four-story nrck pun
lie schools by city owner. { y J Snyder. aren't q.
Alteration. branch Office
ljIth st r. otbj9 II . ~ Corilandt ave. 10 hVe-
story l32xI7i brick public school. by city. owner -
r. J snyder architect. ',r