davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Formon Efeotrd Presideui.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 13.-The
Chamber of Commerce held its annual
election to-day. General Charles Forman
was elected president, J. s. Ciausen first
vice-pre sident, John f. Francis third
vice-president and Charles Dwight Will
lard (re-elected) secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
N0TEA BURIAL AT SANTA CRUZ
DIR. Phita 4. Lyons Body Inferred
H5th Simple Rates.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Jan. Is. = The
burial of DR.. Phila A. Lyon, the first under
the rules of the Reform Burial Associa-
ton, was conducted by Count Axell
Wachtmeister OF San Francisco, under the
auspices of the Theosophical Society of
this city to-day. The cost of the plain
wooden casket, with other expenses ex-
elusive of the grave, amounted to $40.
The grave cost SIS. At the residence of
the deceased, in the presence OF 200 people,
Mrs. Blackmore read a short address.
There was no singing. At Odd Fellows
Cemetery Count Wachtmeister bid the
soul of the deceased ''god speed" and the
procession returned. There was no hearse,
the body being carried in plain spring
wagon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Fresn oites rndor.e Daris.

FRESNO, CAL, Jan. 13-The Cham Der
of Commerce unanimously passed a
resolution indorsing Horace Davis for q
secretaryship in McKinley's Cabinet. The
resolution expressed the belief that the
selection of Davis would be gratifying to
the people of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
SAVED FROM A PAUPER'S CRAVE
L. NJ Fletcher of San Francisco Figures
in the Closing Chapter of His
UncIe's Career

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 13-Thomas Hen
bricks, 70 years old, who died at the
County Hospital December 81, has been
saved from pauper's grave by his
nephew, L. M. Fletcher of San Francisco.
Thirty years ago Hendricks was broker
in Wall street and was the friend of such
men as Jay Gould. Russell Sage and Jim
Fisk. lie was known as a daring spec
ulator and carried through many deals of
importance.
He me. with reverses. and then became
estranged from his family. About twenty
years ago he came to Chicago and had
lived here ever since. The loss of his for
tune and standing in society caused Hen
bricks to take to drink, and for many
years he had experienced the bitter side
of life. He was proud, however, and
woald not accept charity from those who
knew him in better days. He worked at
anything he could get. For time he de-
livered hats for firm in Monroe street.
OF late years he had worked in hotels as
storekeeper and also at the house-painting
trade.
On December 26 he was found uncon-
scious in his room at the Southern Hotel,
where he was employed as custodian of
the building. He was taken to the Coun-
ty Hospital by the police and never re-
gained consciousness. A man who knew
some of Hendricks history called upon
Undertaken Roberts. IL Adams street, a
few days ago and told him that Hendricks
had nephew in San Francisco. This
relative was L. M. Fletcher, general
Pacific Coast freight agent of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. Fletcher was
telegraphed regarding the disposal of the
body of his uncle, and he replied that he
wished his uncle to have decent burial
and he would defray ths expenses.
Hendricks was born in Vermont and be-
longed to one of the best families in the
Green Mountain State. He received ex-
ceptional educational advantages and
when he went to Boston, at the age of 20,
he was we'll equipped for the battle of the
world. He lived in Boston few years
and then went to New York. where he
drifted into the brokerage business. For
ten years he was well-known figure in
Wall street and was considered wealthy.
Through the bad judgment of his partner
he lost his fortune, and then he became q
wanderer.
Mr.. Hendricks leaves widow, three
daughters and one son in Boston. Mrs.
Hendricks and one of her daughters are in
Europe at present. He also had a sister,
Mrs. j. E. Fletcher, at San Diego, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Fresno Chamber OF Co,,.nerce Ofacers.

fTe8nO CWufhUe1' OF CO1fSmeTce OUtceTS.
FRESNO, CAL, Jan. 13.-The Chamber
last night elected the following officers to
serve during the ensuing year: President,
Louis Gundelfnger; vice-president, f. K.
Prescott; treasurer, Louis Einstein; exec
ntiYe committee--Alex Goldstein, d. J.
Guggenhime, Arthur R. Briggs and John
McMullin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Faror The Ne,e onnrter.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. ia number of
citizens met last evening at the City Hall
and organized a new charter club, the OBJ
ject of which is to work for the adoption
of the charter which will soon be voted en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Coutdn,t Face Adrersstv.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, Jan. I3.-Owing,
1t is supposed, to the failure of his bust
ness yesterday, ]. Bamberger, a prom l.
nent merchant of this city, committed
suicide to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Bell No.r a oitixan.

WASHINGTON, o. c., Jan. 13.-Alex-
ander Graham Bell, the inventor of The
telephone and resident of this city for a
number OF years past, to-day renowned
allegiance to the Queen of England and
became citizen Of The United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Denth nt Sn,..nlitn.

sAUsALlTO, CAL. Jan. ID. R. J..
Brown, the carpenter who fell from the
roof OF the Or:el Hotel few DAYS ago,
died this morning from his injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Farorsbie Report on Finance,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Ian. 1a-ThA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
EHERGREEN FArA11rY.
Wo0dchopper Struck and Killed by
Falling Tree.

WOUUOT'OPPeT HtTHCh una AUteU OF q
Falling Tree.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 13.-Teto Bill
derian. a woodchopper, was fatally injured
near Evergreen, about five miles from this
city, last Sunday, and died nine hours
later. Bilderian and two companions
were engaged in cutting down trees. Bill
derian was clearing away dead leaves and
limbs from around a tree on which con-
siderable work had been done with the ak.
The tree fell, and he was struck by one of
the branches. His skull was crushed. He
was 80 years Of age and native of Cali-
fornla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
sudden Death at HaIfmoon Bav.

HALFMOON BAY. CAL, Jan. 13.-J.
w. Souther. an old resident of San Fran
cisco, dropped dead on street here last
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
No Smooth saitina u, the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-Private
talks with Senators on the general treaty
of arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain indicate that the
treaty will not have smooth sailing in the
Senate. There is some opposition among
Senators of influence on account of the
fact that boundary matters are included
in the general treaty. The committee will
probably take up the convention at its
meeting tomorrow. The members say
that the document will be carefully con-
sidered both in committee and in the Sen
ate, and there will be no haste in taking
the final vote OF ratificat ton. The debate
prom SEES to be somewhat protracted, and
mere are Senators who predict that there
will be no action on the subject at this
session of Congress
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
,Jn,cne,. E,up.ror,s Mother Dead

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Jan. 13.-Dowa-
ger Empress Asako. mother of Emperor
Mutsuhfto of Japan, is dead. She was 81
years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Red,cood CTR Acciaant.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Jan. 49,
Thomas A. Casey, the shoe-dealer of
Menlo Park, while ON business visit to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Penrv A,corded = Mednt.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Lieu-
tenant r. E. Peary, who gained fame as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Floating Body round at Napa.

NAPA, CAL. Jan. 13.-Tom Adams and
J. G. Nichols. employees at the gas works,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

Senate Committee on Finance has ordered
favorable report to be made on the nom
nation of Francis for Secretary of the In
terror.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-23
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Mrs. Isaac Goodwin is still quite i'll.
B.J. Anderson is off on prospecting
tour.
The schools were closed yesterday in
honor OF Washinton's Birthday.
Henry White has been very sick for
several days past.
Fitzsimmons passed through here on
Thursday on the h. G. w.
There are many cases of La Grippe
in town; some OF them are quite severe
Abe iudmunsenjhas enjoyed, quite a
boom in the wedding ring business late
ly.
Some Of the lady friends of Mrs.
Sorenson are working hard to get up a
class for her.
Our choir has now taken steps to get
more complete organization. The rules ;,
or bylaws OF which will be found in
this issue.
A valuable COW belonging to Mrs. ii.
Jacobs laid down and died a few days
ago without the slightest cause or pro-
vocation.
A legislative party visited the insane
asylum at Provo on Thursday. They
found that institution in tirst-class con-
dition.
Mr.. James Evans returned from his
mining property in the lake mountains
on Friday and reports much heavier
fall OF snow than has occurred for years.
Miss Amy Whipple, teacher in the
Washington school at Salt Lake, cele-
brated Washington's birthday by visit
ing her brothers in Lehi.
George Glover attended a farewell
party gwen for his brother on Tuesday,
who will soon leave for a mission to
England.
Many OF our citizens are anxiously
awaiting the return of Spring when
they intend to go forth with pick and
shovel and seek their fortune in the
surrounding mountains.
There was pleasing program
rendered in our district schools on
Friday. Several OF the parents paid
a visit TO the school TO listen to and see
the same carried out
From information gained the pro rata
for our school children will be large,
this year than ever before. This will be
pleasing news to the parents and all
lovers OF education.
Everyone who has travelled up Provo
canyon knew Billy" Ferguson, the toll
gate keeper and they will regret to learn
that on Friday a snow slide struck his
house completely crushing il and killing
from Provo dug out the body.
Deputy Sheriff Knowlden has received
a,Ietter from Mr.. f. r. Daniels, with
whom he is interested in mine in Am
erican Fork canyon. The late snow
storm drove Mr.. Daniels out and as no
teams could reach him he walked down
from the mine. lie was two days walk
ing seventeen miles from the mine to
American Fork, and is now safe In Salt
Taka Citv-ITtonian
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-02-23

DR.. Noyes gave us pleasant call
while in Lehi last week.
Mr.. Louis CART paid visit to the
capital on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Taylor has been quite
i'll for several days.
Washington's birthday was observed
by all the schools throughout the state.
Mrs. Thomas Fowler was visiting
friends and relatives in Lehi last
week.
Messrs. VanAlstine and Wilson have
build room back of their shop to locate
their engine in.
County Supt.i d. III. Christensen, was
here visiting schools on Friday alter
noon.
Some OF the teachers went to Santa
gum on Saturday to attend the teachers
convention.
Oscar Kirkham came over from the
academy on Friday night for short
visit with the folks at home.
Senator A. j. Evans came down from
the capital on Friday to attend the
missionary social.
james Kiikham went to the Salt Lake
60, al GnpIoy x,,h ha will
main most of the week.
Brick is being piled on the lot of Mr..
El Ross preparatory to erecting a new
residence in the spring.
1t is reported tina: nearly twenty
young men have been called as mission
aries from American Fork.
FOR SALE-80 acres of land on North
Bench 20 acres in lncern, good water
right in North Bech Irrigation Co. Fo
particulars address Barlow Ferguson,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Messrs. Jesse Smith and Geo. Conner,
who are now on a mission to the Old
Country, have gained vast amount of
information regarding their dead
relatives in that land.
Some people say we sell shoddies.
We say we sell all wool goods at shoddie
prices.-Ord Bros.
Messrs. Enoch Russon and Joseph
Smith have been chosen as M. 1. A.
missionaries and expect to visit the
Alpine associa ton this week.
Mons Anderson is one OF those hardy
early settlers oil Utah. On Friday he
walked all the way from Provo to this
city through the mud and slush and in
the evening attended the missionary
party and hoped around like lad OF
fl fteen.
VIM. w. Clark is nursinga sore hand,
the result of bad cut. While using a
knife on Friday it slipped and cut a
deep cash just below the left thumb.
1t was some time before the bleeding
could be stopped. He will be unable to
use it for some time.
Ord Bros. are the only people who
guarantee their clothing. You can
always get your money back if goods are
not what they are represented to be.
Mr.. John Stoker has taken down the
building he used as store. file in
tends to move it over Jordan onto the
land he has entered there. Mr.. John
Merrill has also entered land there.
They intend to work it the coming sum
mer.
No wonder clothing men say we sell
shoddie when they hear Of our prices,
but our customers always come for
more shoddies. It's Just the kind they
take off sleeps backs.-Ord Bros,
Awarded
highest nouor5-WoYgd'S Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
THE KEY OF THE SITUATION.
From The Newark Advertiser


The United States Senatorship has Always inquired
prominently In State politics In years when A Legs
iature 10 be elected was 10 choose a Senato Dut
II has never figured prominently as II %ill next
year when 1t viii be the key OF the whole sltna-
ton. 10 1900.
Fourteen members Of the next Senate Will vote
for United States Senator in 1899 In the fall OF
1898 seven more are 10 be elected. and II Is not I'M
probable that Bergen and Hudson VIII e:ect Demo
Gratis There is likely, anyhow. to be Republican
loss Suppose there is loss OF one. Ihst VIII
leave a Republican Senate majority OF hve
The Assembly next winter Will be thlrty-seVen
Republicans and twenty-three Democrats rake
the eleven votes Of Essex from this majority ana
only twenty are eft which with the four
teen Republican votes In the Senate is bare ma
joriy OF on joint ballot The loss OF Somerset
or Cape May. vote In Union. or Mercer. or
Bergen. will reverse the majority In joint meeting.
Except the vote obtained in Passaic, the Dem
ocrats are likely TO hold. In November. 1873. every
Assembly vote elected this year. and they have d
right u look for gains In Union, Bergen. Morris
and Somerset They Will make bate royal in
Essex. and II the eleven votes OF this county can
be won. ony two additional votes neeG to be OBJ
aned In counties that this year elected Repubican
Assemblymen 10 give them control OF the election
OF United States Senator
Such is the interest attached 10 the Senatorial
question that the Governorshp is OF secondary i'm
portance and the Congressional elections virtually
side issues AS all the Assemblymen more less
may decide the Senatorship. and with II even the
control Of the Senate at Washington. the Assembly
elections vii. be invested with extraordinary IN
terest. And the eleven Assembly votes In Essex
will be the deciding factor In the legislative cleo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
BUILDING PLANS FILED

pi,,s for rev buildings and alterations nave oeen ,o
n, ~. perarirnent OF Buildings as follows
New buildings (maia orce';
lAsth-st GO 4 81 BouleVard; fo' ,oua III
s.orv ard basement brick dwellings. II sN42t.
10 ax454 John LII i.niahl. ~ No ooS 49,
sis, ~. owner. John Leo No i%3 " est '-'n a 600
,2o,h =, n +, 325 u . Of 7,h-avs. for two-story
brick stable 23SGo Man q flnHney;s o'' aEO
philo 3 Rugsles. Eo 81 Nassau ST. Hcn,ec... ~
I>,nr,on- Az. : lioth At. Tor a ',Ne-.t"rE
brick tenement. with store SO "N''. . LAN's
Mander II No i4i West ii'th-sf o"reT' john q. M
We1ll.y 40 III 5th-ave. architect. "'
Alterations main osnos
mn, brick ana ~ Office building ana stores
Henri st,egcr. li3 Fast 3-;-st o"nef b'A M
zio- a Sifnon.on No ljs 5th ave archlt.ct...' *iV
sls,-s, 40 loi Fast: - a three s'ory ana pase
Tbatr & IN. cher 10 " East al 81. architect 80"
io-ti-s, No ~ East - four ',,ry u,cs nns
stone tenement. with store. Concetta Iatero, g
a. Fast iis,h-e,. owner. Charles Stesneyer' 10 ~
ars Ea-' s3f at archiirei -.''.''''-'''-'
New buildings. branch once
rad FOR ,wo-story frame swelling 2"'oo
Charles Wit.ck Of No soi East ltith 81" 49,
owner. ~ krr-on. archiiect ~"'
Garden Place -, - n n ~ Nalkley FAC ,o'
/. .u-. story srnme dwelling 9rt2. @ Oricehin ..n.
owner. IAvr.nc. z RinSrosc archtec,s -'''
Rlrk-,c.-av- 1914 r. n ~ Welcs.eY-sa, Iot -
tpo-t'ory and attic frame dwe!ihx
Sarah A L.k owner e lAs~ OF no o" M
Krg-hrig. Road. architect. "'''
Alterations branch NICE:
c, rohr.. ave q i7S ~ 18TH st % q two
Ari half story frame d"elins WIN srrr:
Mar smith. owner. II Smith OF No III East IN,
i<tth-s, architect ....... ..... W.
a two s,ory frame dwelling Charles " HOE
ran II No West SSth--t. owner; " Horen- ar.
berger ar-hitec' -''''''''..' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THE MARKET

1ss. v. s a. E. a. to = ,.:5s
RiSins,on-s, 80, 80. :lxso: samy.l s'F4s-
sa%s pTopel,@ 1'o Xdoph sch.nser and wife
S Samuel s'F4sI.u esgner sheriff ct, 25,75 Wi
lam s,scom and wife to julius vasns,ein
sa Soa "n' - ioo It Of west Ena-aye 251iO2
Walter Gurnee 70 Morris steinhaIt as: ITO
X5; Victor Rothschiid and wife to Edward :,
9Th AZ. isna"n s22 II, cf i7ih-si bG1ioc Isaac
untermyer and wife to Edward II Ian,
"A, s,9,aye a'alo + sSsn g. and
icsh.s Sos IS % Lss, scxco y; ,.l bsTn- 100
and another 70 Charles Iassaii ...'.+,."' 247'O
l RdD,on o 10 and w e to NV Eva %
ia2Hs ard VII. Of t. TS Hss 2ss
lS9th,st. 5. 20 r. OF co o. l5oxss II:
SS Il join y'.S. .: {. H:s9S H4. 10 %
,s sn3tssF as +, Of boulevard od.so:
Augustus W coues and wife to John G La
sase b1chms cos4s o7s nd%aa NAP s1s.
end wife 70 dsr aSS . tho Church
s. ave S,FS%s s. TfTdn az e rf['fh ao VIII ''o
Der MeBrde referee % Mary pea1, r., ,c,,t., 400
sssaaSS cSsr:. West, referee. Of Gapcd
ri S"a1 ave !. 1872. Of cedaI-.t isd1ioc;
Charles Meyer and wife to Carl p ,oo ss;:
Teller ave. u " 8, I}Sb ~ n OF IOtn-et <ssN
7601 irregular: Ephraim u Levy to Mary ~.
relieve 5. eo7 It s Of i6ith-st. 2sxiio:
John II Rogan. referee. to Mary Pearson 5000
100 n Kepler-avr. JlS1o
Casta Gainsborr to @ schmitt and another.
Lot NJ map property Metropolitan Real E~'nts
Association; Abraham Strauss 10 Benjamin Birk-
cs sn,sa place. :. as4 II Of cour,iandi.ave
j0xi0i. 81 Irregular. Charles Dart and wife to
T. Hall
DIVA L; Ho GsR T 10 s asr' ws #@s
pe ann snsse' i,i. Ia and iio map Pen
neld property. south Mount Vernon, oOxl4d.
William " Penfeld 10 Patrick Nolan. 49,.
Part lot 400. map Arden property: Charles
Shermsr 10 W W Tsyor .....:.........::.:::.. OK
/ Pleasan-ave. 100 Il - Of Flower ~. 4oxlOo;
Robert + Johnston and n, . Charles { Goode
3Oth-s St u q. 100 II II Lexington ave, 20xDS9;
| Charles Lassn to NJ Ii HayInan .............. Hns
2lst-st. No AS Vert. 2x9s.s Nelson d Stilwell
5Oth-st n =. E6 II e Of Ist-ave 20x10O5: Bertha
Lyons Lille Goldshear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
I4Sth-st No G2s West. lG.srm.l1 Emma Schmd
TO Susan Schneider ............................
10th-ave corner i33d-st. iO0xO0 d Still
well TO Edward Jenkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
13Oth-st, No PA West an interest: Joseph "
Pular Thor1as NJ Waller. ................
ply jr, and wife TO Eliza Murphy ...........
West Broadway. No 3os ~ 4xi0o: also
alley adjoining Andrew Fou!ds Ell al TO John
Highland Place centre line 1908 n Z OF a
line lands estate Abraham Schermerhorn runs
4ei9 to centye une Pal!sace-ave -
1903 10 centre uss psce n 100: also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ade rse r. to H Ut, wIeSH RaTBS TanS Sl
wood Park lands OF William Spencer etc 4.
cohen. David. and wife to Isaac Goldberg e.
Beach-ave, l15 II n Of l49th-st old line runs
70 II to property i5oth-st 900 # to Union
Company. 10 Il West s5th-st, years........ 8
Ely E%ly and & Mary rny'on. corner OF
Goodman, Urry' and wife TO Emile J Murray. SIS
Hsnry-si sss # Of cl,nton-s, I'm = year ocpern
tive Building and Loan Association ,, " Pleas
iSo & Of ri'wer1: ,xi in:al RsnS
Forest-ave, 1882 II s OF leSth-st Sa8x"
ss ynsr 10 same Fcrest-ave. io64o IT OF
IG5th-st. sG.Sx175 to Jackson-ave year; 80,
same 10 sam NO, Forsst,aye ' .se year
Goldberg. Harris. and wife to Katharine s''''". ?
u3ym 90, Marr,s n 70 Frederic Mddlebrook.
n 3O,h-st 100 Il Of Lexnsto1-aXWe c:,o yea 10
H. az M.. w.lla5d s, A. TO Sea Hs'e~e
Isascs Barney. and Morris jacobson TO Sarah -, II
Powell, corner Delaney ana 'o'""''' II
jenkins Edward. to Judson Todd. isSd-st'
Amsterdam-ave. OK ye"i 70 n Of
Sane iSsn 10 .ar1e. Am.terdam-ave. rs # Of
Sane ios' 70 same. . Ams,erdam-avs. 70 IT OF q,
sane No. TO same yeAs iasd, IS It OF Amsterdam
ave u yS ;.I.co stiiwcli corner Amster-
dam-ave and I33d-st lOoxioo l year. Z
Same 20 same same property. year.
GaII,eh.r William W. to Nelson d stilwell s
2lst-st 215 II Of Anisterdam-ave or lo'h-a''' ,
10 year Thonas 7 10 Ernest A Haaren. cor
ner Mani atan-ave and ll7th-ss. secures con
Koch FRANK to Thomas Mcclure. No Ssl 81
Nicholas ave, years ........: 1900.
kaufman Isaac. 10 Hugo Weber. reeve e.S'
W corner Amsterdam-ave ana li5d-st'
Koscherak. Emanuel, and wife 10 Aimee O John-
son n 8 s2d-st, 1906 II " OF Columbus ave- 2
r.rdo, Edward H ~ Isaac Cntermyer, oth- ,
ave 700 :, OF 77th-st. IL. years ;..;;.:..
Same 70 Victor II Rothschild. No 40 Ma''son- ,
~ ave- IoSn a ana samuel Ashley to Richard
r Carrnan i5oth-st. 20 It 81 conNe"'a
Mcguire Thornas J. to Charles Masso,h' OBJ"
ct 40 II " OF West End-ave ! yea, ',,ii,,..,r,.,
SAVINGS bank y G7th-st 100 y OF Ams'e'- ,
dam-ave Jox1On5. mortgages ! year .'nu.,I,.'
ward LAFAYETTE or Public Drive, 90 u y taoun
centre line ~ i5oth-s, II extended wes,, ys .aF
Pahlke Max TO Katherine John. 4fth-s'' o-'
II " OF i0th-ave. years ..,c No
pocers william 70 James Meln 40 Las 'i"'
-is-,ve and other property. year. -,
Schneider Louis 70 the German Savtn sn pam OK
Sew-York . 3i-ave. l23 II OF loo,h-s, SN
80, I, 10 rrsnklln-ave x2T.6II333. year..
q, 400 Il " n West End-aye, year
S,yaus, Abraham. 70 Joseph lehnan. lot %. "hp
=, Netropoiitan Real Es,at. AssocMuon. Az
rorshsm Ridge oath ward. years
I'rdlk. FANNIE and David :. TO KoneF' No"'''
Nos - and n Fast lo8th-st. :, year -
sam. tn Sarah Burnley same property . S'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

10, SO. map villa sites at Riverdae. adionns
above: Della Simonson and another to Lyman
5sth-st g 100 Il W OF 2d-ave. 2Ox1OO5: Della
Simonson and another to Hyman Stern......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
Danfiua Schools.

Danfiug 5fbools.
A LESANDER MAcGkEGOR. iOS West 55th-st.-Prl-
"A yate lessons and classes daily waltz thoroughly
practically taught. Send for circular.
IN GEORGE DODWORTH.
IL ~ n IL EAST 18TH ST.
Glasses ard private lessons. Mems class commences
Dee 9Th. Dodworth's new Mnuet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
School Asentiss.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C.. t. Soieges. Schools and Fam lies Apply
ArG. NJ j. YOUNG-FULrON. q Union Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
Couutrn BOARD.


A T LAKEWOOD " IA few persons can bs accom-
n motaed with excellent board: mile ana nan from
depot; horse ana carriage. For particulars Mrs L. IL
SYKES Box IS Lakewood. y. }.