davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

liberal appropriation, are letting the
discussion alone. The miners assert that
the Mining Bureau is something which
performs its functions and is invaluable to
the mining industry.
It's function is mainly to supply needed
information to mining men, and with
the present revival of mining activity the
demand for information is far greater now
than for many years. The College of
Mines of the university is all right,
the average miner says but the mining
man generally wants practical irforma-
ton about where, what, who and how,
and not science, and such practical
information would not be SO we'll
supplied by purely college men. 1t is in
sisted that the place for the Mining
Bureau is the City and the most conve-
nient location in it. The miners, how
ever, are not much afraid that the Mining
Bureau will be abolished this year.
The Mining Bureau is certainly sup
plying information to great many people.
Over 100 letters are received daily asking
for publications or information of every
every day to learn all sorts of things,
needs to the solution of some deeply
scientific mining problem. Many moro
visit the museum, and since the first of
the year over 2500 copies of tho last
report have been called for in person or
by letter. 1t may interest some people,
by the way, to know that there is great
and increasing demand for copies of old
reports of the State Mineralogist. Only
copies of the tenth and twelfth re-
ports can now be supplied by the
bureau. in addition to the one
lust issued, the thirteenth. While
thousands of the other reports were dis
tributed free it is very difficult to get hold
of a copy, and many mining men are
searching for them. The secondhand
book-dealers understand their value and
when they get them charge from 81 to S5
for them, according to the year.
The generally credited recent reports
that foreign capital, mainly that of Lon
don, is now especially turning to the
Pacific Coast in search of profitable
investment and acquiring q slight preju.
dice against South Africa and Australia
is encouraging to the industry here and
will have stimulating effect al home
whether the acceleration of foreign in
yestment becomes marked this year or
not. That foreign capital had largely
and eagerly turned to the gold fields OF
the world and that agents of California
and other Pacific Coast gold mining prop
critics could find moro ready ears in Lon
don than ever before was well known be-
fore this latest report of disposition to
shun South Africa and Australia came
along, and this readiness to consider
Pacific Coast investments will remain and
grow for some time, for there Is con-
gestion of capital seeking profitable in
vestment at time when there is a more
general turning to gold mining than ever
before in the worlds history.
There is, however, much to justify these
reports of mining men returning from
London, and to justify the expectation
that il is what will occur. The rich South
African fields, though they will yield i'm
mensely for years 10 come, show signs of
having reached about the limit of discov-
cry and development. and hence to have
reached the maximum of their allure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
R1ls rare as pink diamonds are the

iHIi IS rare IS pink diamonds are the
H4ak. visiting Californians in Gotham.
ISh7 Everybody knows that each year
ADDS to the list OF resident ones, but, it
takes no time to chronicle their names and
social doings. After that has been accom-
plished divers times we just SIT down and
bite our thumbs and cultivate nice little
case of homesickness.
Why don't band OF dear old California
friends form big excursion party and
come over here to experience the unique
pleasure of sleighing in real snow, skating
on real out-of-doors ice and playing at
fencing with long slender icicles that look
like the crystal pendants from some mas
sive chandelier? 1t isn't one-halt as bad
as folks imagine.
The Eastern weather is undeniably in
vigorating and healthfui, especially to
those who have lived for uninterrupted
years in such q mild and gentle climate as
that of dear California, with its sifted
sunshine, its never-fading wealth of
flowers and its inexhaustible plenty of
everything.
Change, however, is the zest of life. If
one can always manage to mix the good a
trihe with a tiny speck of badness, with
out doubt the mixer will find delightful
sensation of warmth creeping into the
lltie corners and crevices of his soul.
" repeat, come over here for few weeks
change, you California home e-bodiesl On,
never lear, you will be glad enough TO
hustle home again very soon, l am con-
ident.
Twenty-Five years ago lower Fifth avenue
was the SWEETEST section of New York To-
day 1t is almost deserted by the rich and
mighty. True, there are many old and
respectable families connected with New
York early history VINO still live down
near Washington square, and dote on re-
calling the "olden golden glory of days
gone by" The Astors, Van RensseIaers.
Vanderbilts, Stuyvesants and all the rest
of the old timers have built magnificent
homes way uptown, between the Fiftieth
and Eightieth streets.
At the Berkeley, on Fifth avenue and
Ninth street, Mrs. Charles Webb Howard
is residing. She has been there several
months, doing very little entertaining,
but enjoying the few friends who have
helped 10 make her stay in New York
pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Howard have been
with her at the Berkeley up to two weeks
ago. when they went to visit friends living
on East Seventy street
Karl Howard returned to Harvard last
week. Mrs Howard anticipates returning
to California the first part of February.
Charles E. Fredericks hurried into the
cfy on Tuesday to attend the sickbed of
bk father. who is seriously i'll uptown.
M. Fredericks is a guest at the Hoffman
House.
w. F. and Mrs. Cerdes are stopping at
q Broadway hotel
F. D. Fraser of San Francisco arrived
on Wednesday, and is putting up at the
old standby, the Metropolitan.
On Tuesday night the hotel men held
their annual banquet at Delmonico's. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Dividing the Time.

When Wade Hampton was Governor of
South Carolina in 1878 he and Hugh S.
Thompson, who became Governor in 1882,
agreed TO divide the time at a certain big
"speakin'," says the New York Press.
Each was to take half an hour. Hampton
led off and spoke for forty minutes,
whereupon Thompson protested warmly.
1--WE agreed to speak thirty minutes
each, didn't we,' said the Governor,
naively.
Eyes, and you took forty" replied the
aggrieved Thompson.
"Weli, that's fair. The extra ten min
utes were applause" laughed Hampton.
and his rival had to laugh. too.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Sacrifice
Prices
Cut Still Lower.

that end close the month of January with a
series of REDUCTIONS THAT ARE ALMOST BE-
YOND BELIEF.
But these reductions are GENUINE and the styles
and qualities exactly stated in the accompanying
specimen items, hence all we ask is personal in
spection of offerings to convince any that
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
The Goods
Would Be Cheap
At
Double
These Prices.
HOSIERY. oHfLbREs's HGS ! sn
HOSIERY. BE6coTTdN BE6Cn K3SS

HOSIERY. oHfLbREs's H6s 1 e rs
HOSIERY. ED BEben corTdS h9S
HOSE, spliced knees, double heels
and toes, fast black, worth 25c Gle
pair, on special sale at. Is2U
ia dozen LADIES IMPORTED
BLACK COTTON HOSE, double
heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, IKE
worth 25c pair, on special sale at AoO
9S dozen LADIES IMPORTED
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE,
high -spliced heels, double soles
aud toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth
81 per dozen, on special sale at.... 0he
...-............... per pair -o0
rs dozen LADIES 4-THREAD
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE,
high-spliced heels, double soles
and toes, onyx fast black,
regular price IS per dozen. on 9Q1a
special sale at. per pair oo3U
65 dozen LADIES IMPORTED
CASHMERE WOOL II OSE,
double heels, soles and toes, in
black and natural gray, regular RAe
price 75c pair, on special sale at cVU
10 QOZen LADlES DLACA LEI
PORTED CASHMERE WOOL
HOSE, fine rib bbed, double heels,
soles and toes, regular price 75c 6Aa
pair, on special sale at. 0VU
,CORSETS. fa6fEs' 95 6f1Gn
ENGLISH SATEEN CORSETS,
extra long waist, two side steels,
each side handsomely EN- broid-
cred with gold silk Tossing, black
on onG special s5aI sale lssaar ats price 81 90 $1OO
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
t#OUR GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE!!a*

Under the stimulus of our determination TO
FORCE OUT EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF
SURPLUS STOCK WITHOUT FAIL we are
constantly striving to increase the tremendous
daily output of our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEAR
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

SO dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID
GLOVES large buttons, in me-
dunn brown shades, regular price d I
81 80 pair, will be closed out at pl
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

pieces variety designs and
coloring regular S5c yard Clearance sale price
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

g2 dozen S-BUTTON LEN 9Th
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark and m edium
tan shades, regular price 81 90
pair, will be closed out at t...,....
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

pieces BROGADED SILK designs
ular price 75c yard; Clearance sale
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

ACK SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, throughout, velvet 60
bottom former price 81, price fZ0U
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Seven Styles of FINE IRISH
POINT CURTAINS, the rich
@aGg 81 s9Gdi p4e a9t ou Th'Sa d we have too $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

AIDES COVERT JACKETS buttons 'front.' lap
pockets price 81 So clearance price
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

SKIRTS perca- c.
binding y i0O
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

pieces ALL.wooL ENGLISH NAVAL SERGE,
special
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS will be closed
4. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

pieces BLACK sURAH SILK heavy regular pric
65c yard; Clearance sale price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL HIGH-CLASS FIGURED
DRESS GOODS all tae leading shades worth 81 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
CONGRESS- HOLDS A FOf"AD

a,,,y RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED IN me S-
FERRY SIMPSON AT 1T AGAIN
washington. April 2o-The question OF whe'her
&rs,ross was 10 be done by the senate 'h.s W."
cos raised by Mr.. Pettigrew OF oou'i, p"a ~,
1vhcn the Senate met to-day lie plopo'o" ,
Senate airec, a conference on the ih'''" opp
alton bill. , tho, he
"a h,oct N any business being done. because
,hr. was a general understanding u'a' ~
should be taken M in the absence Vi MOI -.
o,ors IN New-York TO attend the ce'e'' o ~,
Sodicat,ne the Grant Monument O'her 'e
.,ro,osted that there had been no such agreement
made. ..,. hefore tho
Tbereupon Mr. Quay suggested that o. ~,
,,s,a, h,n was disposed of there should be an IN
,est,ration OF the leases OF the oil ianos o. e
60. Indians Of New-York remarking mat 'ho
senate should know whether the lhu"'' WIZ
he,n9 robbed Of valuable interests
,,.seare from the President transmitting inc
oor, of the commission adjust the pouhudis
line between the United States ana McN''o "e
Of the Rio Grande was read ,,
rhnr Mr. QUAY presented resolution Gaining
,,,o, tho Secretary of the Interior Tor inofha'oi
&c 20 whether the leases OF the Senecas' oil iahoS
Rad bcen made in the usual manner anc rned 20
there had been any corruption IL was "e''
pinr the presentation of memorials Mr. spoonec
offered one from several several distrcts Of Wisconsin,
asking for the enactment OF the iu'hoe' 'e
the Dngley bill ,.,- ... , commemorative
x,ruirv nv the Commerce Committee OF me Seia.Ji
nio ,e causes OF and remedies for the MISSISSIPPI
goods and said he would call it up at the hc~t
Mir Pe,tigrew followed with resolution Gar''n a
on The Commits sioner of Labor Tor inloIrlauoi aS
20 the cost o. producing 1000 feet (board W.
OF white pine lumber. the answer 70 inr tu bofb
Cos, nj work in the woods and in the mill, potIi
in the United States and Canada. This was adopt,Sa
With IN the addition of question proposed by Mr..
Jrve concerning the cost OF stumpage -
resolution WAS offered by Mr.. Morgan anu
adopted requesting the President II not ineom M
Tafble with the public interests, 10 transmll 10 ie
Eenate ali CORRESPONDENCE with the Consul General
and Consuls in Cuba since the beginning OF the
war not heretofore published ,,, .,
Then at l2:S2 p. m. the Senate adjourned until
Monday. -,,.o. .osav
The journal was not read. The objection that there
was no quorum present was interposed by Mt
Simpson. and Mir Payne made a motion to al,
iolrn c. ". Stone. who was in the chaif, heli
that an adiournmen under the order Of the House
made last FRIDAY would be until Monday MI
Simpson protested vainly that II was unconSutu-
tional to adjourn for more than one day without
n quorum. and he asked an opportunity 10 ne
heard But the regular order loudly demanded
end Mr.. Paynes motion put and carried most
OF the Democrats voting with the Republlcars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE SLAUGHTER or THE SEALS.
NEED MODIFYING THE REGULATIONS AD-
MITTED BY ENGLANDs COMMISSIONER.

NEED OF MODIFYING THE REGULATIONS ADJ
MITTED BY ENGIAND's COMMISSIONER.
Washington. April e9-severa months ago the re-
port of Presiden, Jordan. the head of the American
Scientific Commission the Seal Islands last year.
was submitted 10 the Government. That OF Pro-
fessor Thompson. or the British Commission ad-
dressed to Lord Salisbury. has just appeared Pro-
fessor Thompson does not discuss the SUBJECT OF
pelagic sealing. but confines his report 10 the OBJ
servations made of seal life on the Pribyon Islands
He does not seem to have discovered any material
decrease in the herd in 1896 from 1926 but recog-
nizes and admits "A marked decrease as compared
with 1892 He finds the breeding grounds IN me
condition far abundance Of male life was
concerned He comedies that more than one-half
OF the dead pups on the islands are due to the
killing Of the mothers in Behrng Sea. This per-
centage is less than given by DR.. Jordan. lie
speaks In high terms of the methods OF driving
and killing the male seals by the lessees. and says
that he has no recommendations to suggest for
their Improvement
Although he does not take up the subject OF
pelagic sealing, and denies that there mas oeeh
any alarming decrease of the herd, the CONCLUSION
reached from his observations on the islands points
Enthusiastically to the necessity for some modifca-
ton of the existing regulations 1t is as follows:
1t is nv duty to state to Your Lordship that
there is still abundant need Tor care ; anu tUs
prudent measures OF m III a at l COO
per annum is not great. in comparison with me
Drain uDon the stock From one cause or another
loss Of over 20 900 is experienced among the pups
ere they emgrate 10 sea; and though the dahsvts
they there encounter are unknown 10 us. we may
take certain that the risks they run are grea
and the loss they endure considerable. Wheh
TO the measured loss in infancy and 70 the ui,,,
measured loss in youth and age. we add the to
taken on the islands and the tol. taken in the the
sea il is rot difficult TO believe that the marsln
of safety is narrow one, II II be not IN some
overstepped. We may hope for per n,,nt
uation of the present numbers; we cannot COUNT
upon an increase. And II is my earnest none tnal
a recognition of mutual interests and a re>rd Tor
the common advantage may suggest measures OF
prudence which shall keep the pursuit ana slaush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
TARIFF POLICY DISCUSSED.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE SEN
ATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

a
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE)
Washington April 29-The Senate Finance
r-omm,ttce met this morning for the first time
since the Dingley Tariff bill reached the oehoer-
.,,v. branch nearly five weeks ago. mainly for
the purpose Of talking over the programme TO ne
followed In dealing with the Republican revision
~ ,,a, measure. which is about to be submitted
~. Nessrs Allison Aldrich. Plat and Wolcott.
Tho Eanub)ican subcommittee has not yet quite
finished IT'S labors and will not be able to oner
a completed substitute before Monday next; pu'
The policy OF the full committee in dealing with
@he amended measure anxiously discussed
nv the representatives o. the two wings OF 'ie
committee who were In attendance to-day
As Mr. Jones Of Arkansas. who maintains
rer,ain recognized leadership on the Democra'ic
side and Mr. Jones. Of Nevada, VINO ho'os 'he
casting vote in the committee. were oo'h aoSeii''
M very satisfactory understanding as 10 'ne
course 10 be followed could b. ieached III 'o-oa!
.assion The Republican members VINO were
nresent. Messrs Morrill, Allison, Aidrich anu
ry-o,cott urged the Democratic opposition 10 al
,ow the bill to pass through the full committee
At a single sitting. so that II couio oe repo,'eu
On the Senate on the same day that us PROVISIONS
we're made public. To publish the text OF 'ne re-
.isjon and still hold the bill in committee "ouu'
the Republican members urged SUBMIT Jul
.,des 10 annoying opportunities for changes iiIn I'M
every quarter-importunites when IN, rnlsh Us
STAYED off If the bill were safe our Vi te n"''
~ the committee and on the Senate caiehoar ~
VI I,bonrh there was some disposition SHOWN ny
che democrats present Messrs. Vest Whlte anu
Walthail TO relieve the committee OF an! am f
ing pressure FOR further changes tne uin LII "a
yS facratic opinion inclined in the man toWaiu
demanding at least three or four days T., Tor ,ne
Examination of the text of the new ON Ia ~,
rottee on some of the more impor,ash. "a, 80
nn,s 4, was argued the two sides or the Com
rittee should go on record and the at..uI , Ua
Senator Jones it added. might pron.'ap. o oo
SisrIosed nv formal issue In the conilt'ee IA
o.or,inc tho bill. No definite conclusion couu
re reached under the circumstances, how go,
ond tho committee adjourned. TO renew ,le en-
20 come TO an agreement at next 'o"''
eiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
ART WORKS or THE FAKIRS.

The Society of American Fakirs now has on exhi-
bition collection of fakes at No 25 West Fifty
seventh-st where the works of art will be sold at
auction tomorrow at p Like former collections,
the fakes grotesque limitations. exaggerations
and burlesqucs wcl-known paintings. and show
in most instances a keen sense of humor as we'll
artistic ability. The aspirants for fake" hon
ors are not limited to paint and canvas for their
pictures In order heighten effects and to leave
no doubt as TO tho intent Of the artist other ma
terals freely used. and In instances where
there might still be a lurking doubt the Fakrs
meaning Is told In plain English.
Tn, Fakirs will hold an entertain this
evening at which their fake orchestra will fur
nish the music. Prizes will be given for the most
original costumes and the entertanment will closs
with a dance. The Kazoo Band will also furnish
music tomorrow while the sale is going on. and
the auctioneers will be in costume. The fakes
will be on exhibition until tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE STEAMFITTERS' STRIKE.

Tho members OF the Progress Association OF
Steamftters' Helpers. who. were left in the lurch
hv the steamfitte!s a few days ago in the conflict
OF the latter with the Master Steam ana Hot water
Filters Association. have taken decisive action IN
their own behalf and ordered a strike yesterday in
the National Bank Building. At Fulton and Cod
sts The helpers 10 the number of 100 quit woiK
AZ the close of the dinner hour. series OF strikes
IL eynecfpd to follow to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

ton; Ensign H. s. Ritter, from the Richmond These
Officers have been detached from the Naval Academy
and ordered TO the Monongahela for the summer
cruise: Commander T.: White. to command Passed
Assistant Paymaster F. +. Arms, Assistant Surgeon
D. II. Morgan. Chaplain II. II. Clark; Lieutenant
w r. Shoemaker. Lieutenant s. II. Williams. Lieu
tenant f. F. Lieper. Lieutenant W. s. Benson Leu
tenant c. C. Rogers Lieutenant Y. Noel and Lieu
tenant f. b. Underwood. executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

ss:;'fs II 4' West f.un. j.io: to rr.d.
$50 iss b H%:,.rs.%-i,v. 7'1ioaa'
10Th OF cen!r. VI rsrs " w, csn, s91
fark Vest, asG ss TAG saa wife
70 casmir Tag and another. executors ana
SIs ii. Il isl e sAiisi soaloo' Eliza.
7e sf'a ia" IS Is # Genital paIs west '"f
2."2, Ps W Sss :s ss ss-s7s ~ Henry
Taylor and wife to George FEARING ana an. 4
sa Si@sr a 10 'Ts u Vest Cornelius ay.tr and
wife to Edward I'd Eaf'eT q; ob.ave ,saxioos
'% Msf1 Fare: l . SAarl.. u Sans, 1876
SpS sas So a 1sis s i' ssnas . 1900
<sIh-s ; 100 It " Of ist,sye ao'loo''; LEO"
p1er and So St ec to and G0 JOS East Niles
non s, s "a s sne East S e % Johnson to o
,, W .; Inns &ss +, Of save isasiooi; 10
ic Il John Hsn i ct Of n
Dradhursave 49ll II Of iro,h,st, I'H'o' al,o
10Th eP St. '9n' ian. snS ms Of COIN
icoi Ella Henne,ssy TO An'SSpy A %s:.a:
'G rTs"lar ' JAIME. Hyde vie MARI An 10000
'i Jadson Lawson and wife to Frank F. WISE 100
F Me1 Sn, 81 Z; John %'R Decker to
wSs aIa 0SesS s. 900 It Of Fletcher 900
xl5o: Ephraim C Gates ct al executors. 10 a. am
po TTn4 Place ioi o. map John Cromwell 6ox
Mary p., Hin nS to Sarah MSrI No ~ map wash
instonvi.ie 3ilxi54li. Frederick Crate TO 90,
A%Eulios K"r,n 400 Il Of ercrson.ave sox
100: Land Company A Of Edenwad to George soo
j Miller and another wv
odave e 8 40 II n Of i24th-st 2OxsO: Philip .
Bohnet to Christina " McKenna
1lGth-s SOS and so East: Jacob 1cndefnann :,
and wife Moser Arndtstein. .......'...;
1Ooh-st No 40 East, 25 llxS0: Isaac Mayer 81 al =,
Convent ave r. 40.3 II OF 14sth-st. 6Ox2'.2x
p i1rGruiar' marx ASH ana "'.e 70 $1,000
sts I, a o. 20 JohD connore 5000
133l-s No 1sI West. 2.xo9.ll Jacob Ramp ~ +,
12ph1st VT s. p r"o II ASa ga AND 900
l2oh,st No 2$s West losxiooii' Il ''o"ss"a" 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
CHARLES B. FOSDICK BURIED.

The funeral OF Charles B Fosdick was held yester-
day afternoon in the Church OF the incarnation The
services were conducted by the Rev. W. NJ Gros-
veno- assiste! by the Rev. John Campbell. The
honorary pal-beare-s were Frederick D. Tappen.
Henry T. Carey p Moller. o. ID. Mum. j. l..
Riker F. J. II. Hinton. Salem II. Wales. w. y.
Cromwell. H. Parrish. James q. de Forest. G. W.
Smith and F. l.. Stetson Among others present
were Amos f. Emo James NJ. Constable John W.
Cochrane. Henry ID. Auchincoss. Thomas j. Davis
and William L. Andrews The funeral was at Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. April 29.-Commander C. c. Todd has
been detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and Or
dered 10 command the Wilmington May 10 The
following officers are also ordered to the Whining
ton: Lieutenant j. b. Collins, Lieutenant w G.
Cutler and Chief Engineer j. P. s. Lawrence. from
the Norfolk Yard Lieutenant VI. Johnson from
the War College: Ensign Bertoctte from the Mas
sachusetts; Ensign c. Bailey. from the ConsteIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
BUILDING PLANS FIJI

BUILDING PLANS FILED
Plans for buildings and alterations have been
Med the Building Department follows:
New buildings main office
C7aries-s;. =. CO. n " 81 Greenwich st. for
thIee-siorv brick dwelling and stat.c. 5Ox0Is,
Herman Thamar, ~ No Ia Charles ST. owner:
Henry Andersen. or No $50 Brondway archl.
tcct .........,...... $500,
i9h-st. Nos - and " East FOR eigh, story
brick and stone sor, and lofts. Joxs2; Charles
u Taylor Of No 3l2 West l08h-st owner:
Ralph s Townsend. OF No 20 East loth-s st.
ii0,h-st, Nos a0e and $40 East. for a one-s,ory
frame coal pocket 6sxloo,ti; John scharmann,
Il No 3i2 East li0th-St owner; Louis