davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
BELL. the 6lOthi6r.
A Little OF Everything.
"A chlel's among ye taking notes,
And faith he'll print EN-"

See Bells 500 overcoats.
Examine your chimneys before build
ing big fires.
Extra good 800 work shoes at j. E.
Welsh & Co.'S.
A big line Of new fall derbies just re-
ceived at Millirens.
To save money and get the latest in
shoes buy at Johnston's.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder Il
Johns. fashionable tailors
Say, John, you will meet me at Bells
buying one Of their fine suits.
The l05th Penn. Vols. will hold q re-
union at Big Run on Thursday, October
l4th.
Bon Ton doughnuts are the stuff.
Without them on our table can never
get enough.
The Utopia Society held social at
the residence Of DR.. s. Reynolds Mon
day evening.
Ten tickets were sold at this place
Wednesday for the A. v. R'y excursion
to Pittsburg.
The Bell telephone exchanges we're
taken out at Big Run and New Bethle-
hem last week.
Susie McKernan, of West Reynolds
Vile, had her right arm badly sprained
Friday while playing at school.
Thomas Claubaugh Of this place, was
granted pension last week Of $500 per
! month, with back pension Of $4,000.
Mrs. Jane Brisbin, Of West Reynolds
Vile, sent tomato to The STAR Office
last week that weighed over two pounds.
An entertainment will be given in
the opera house on Friday evening,
| October 10th. See program next week
The fall session of the Clarion district
| conference Of the M. K. church will be
held at Brockwayville Oct. 18th, 10th
ana 20th.
This being Jewish fast day-Day OF
| Atonelnent-A. Kstzen's store was
CLOSED ct six o'clock last evening and
VII remain closed until six O'Clock this
exening.
Bon Ton Bakery has now opened their
cgsfer SESSION. receiving the best Bslti'
npge ogstsrs daily. Parties wishing
vg>an viii 40 we'll 70 see W before
nS1nG o1nouhore.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
STRUCK FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Thirty-fve Boys Stopped the Shipment of
Coal for Few Hours.

There are about thirty-Rve boys,
ranging in age from ~ to Is years, en-
ployed as trappers in the Big Soldier
and Sprague mines who were getting
GO cents per day and furnishing their
own OIL The boys concluded that
they should have more money for their
labor and on last Wednesday morning
they held meeting at tie mouth Of
the mines and decided not to go to work
unless the company would pay them
seventy cents per day and free oil. A
pointed TO wait upon Supt. Bell and
present the request for an advance. AS
the drivers would not haul out the
coal cars without trappers, and the
miners could not work unless their cars
were hauled out, from 500 TO 1000 min
ers were thrown idle three or four hours
by the strike of thirty-fve knee-pants
lads. About ten o'clock the boys re-
turned to work with the understanding
that their demand would be considered,
and on the following morning they were
granted raise Of five cents, making
their wages sixty-five cents and buy
their own oil.
We have been informed that some of
the trappers' did not want to strike and
they were forced out by some of their
companions, some being led out by their
hair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

The Peoples Bargain store has a
large and fine line Of fall and winter
goods, consisting Of ladies' and gents
furnishing goods, mems underwear, at
how prices; assorted stock OF mems,
boys and youths clothing at very low
prices; mems and boys shoes at low
prices; handsome line OF ladies', mems
and children's gloves, at low prices.
II Is impossible to mention our immense
line and quote prices, but our motto is
quick sales and small profits.
A. KATzEN, Proprietor.
Miss M. +. Moore has returned from
the city and will have fine display OF
pattern hats Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The latest
styles and lowest prices can be found at
her store.
See Bells fine all-wool suits for $500.
For fine foot wear at reasonable prices
20 To ]. X. Johnst0n's.
! A loaf Of bread FREQ 70 every one pur.
chasing quart Of oysters and ] ID. 0i
crackers atthe Bon Ton bakery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Wanted Squire to Keep His Family.

Squire f. Neff, who holds his fifth
commission as Justice OF the Peace, had
new experience in his business last
Friday. John Smith, Slav who owned
the houses at Big Soldier that burned
down several weeks ago, like many an
other man, owed bill to a man which
he was slow about liquidating. He re-
ceived $500 insurance money and was
building new house at Big Soldier
when his creditor called on Squire Neff
and had him issue an execution and levy
on the shingles that the carpenters were
ready to put on the building. The Slav
blamed the whole trouble on Squire
Neff and Friday forenoon he brought
his wife and baby to 'Squire's Office and
wanted Squire to send q wagon after
his other five "shildren," as they all
proposed to stay with him until he let
them put the shingles on the house.
Mrs. Smith stayed all forenoon and at
dinner time would not go with the
Squire for dinner nor would she 60 out
Of the office, so he left her in possession
OF his office until he went to dinner.
The woman said, In her broken language,
"YOu can kill me, but me not 60 out
Of here" Along in the middle OF the
afternoon Mr.. Smith stepped into the
'Squire's Office with crackers, &C., for
their dinner and proceeded to spread
the meal on q bench In the Office.
Squire informed the intruders that he
had stood the foolishness long enough,
and for them to "get up and git" but
they both said "no," and again requested
the Squire to send for the five children
who had had nothing to eat that day.
Squire called VIM. Foster in to hear
him politely ask Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
to make their exit, but they refused
point blank and 'Squire's ''dutch" arose
and his invitation was so emphatic that
the Slav retired Immediately, but the
woman hung on to chair and had to
be escorted, chair and all, to the door
and then forcibly, but not roughly,
elected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Was Dangerously Ill.

Jesse l.. Test, Esq, has been In a
critical condition during the past week.
We are glad to note that the doctors
think he is now out Of danger. Mr..
and Mrs. George Elliott, Of Philadel-
phia, and Senator George Allan Pres
colt and wife, Of Tawas City. Mich,
were called here by the illness Of Squire
Test, father Of Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Prescott
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
CLARION PREsBYTERY.
The Session Held in Beechwoods Last
Week Was Very Interesting.


The fall session Of the Clarion Pres
bytery, which embraces jefferson,
Clarion, Forest and parts OF Cleariield,
Elk and Venago counties, was held In
the Beechwoods Presbyterian church
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week, beginning TUESDAY noon. 1t was
largely attended and proved to be a
very interesting session. The farmers
Of the Beechwoods were ready, after
their labors of the harvest time, to at
tend just such a meeting and they en-
braced the opportunity.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. David Caldwell, Of Penneld. Rev.
j. G. Diblc, OF New Bethlehem, was
chosen moderator pro tenn. In the alb
sence OF Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil
City, the regular presiding officer
There were about forty delegates pres
ent. After the sermon the balance of
the afternoon was taken up with reports
from committees and other business.
The evening session was devoted to a
popular meeting at which topics were
opened as follows: ministerial Relief"
Rev. +. =. Britt, of Corsica: "Report
of the International Endeavor Conven-
tion at San Francisco" Rev. b. II.
King, Of Callensburg: "Sunday School
Work." Rev. II. F. Erseman, of Eden
burg.
Wednesday mornings session was
opened with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. w. F. Reber, OF Reyn-
oldsville. During the routine Of busi-
ness in the forenoon the financial affairs
OF the Presbytery were shown to be in
| such excellent condition that o per
capita assessment Of cents was all
that was asked. This, we understand,
is the lowest assessment in the history
of the Presbytery.
Rev. w. B. Hamilton, returned
missionary from China, gave a brief
talk on his work among the Chinese.
Delegates to the State Synod, to be
held at Chambersburg Oct 2lst, were
elected as follows: Revs. A. A. Bird,
G. b. Robinson, j. G. Dible, j. v. Nc
Aninch and F. P. Britt: Elders A. B.
Kelley. w. c.. Smith, w. G. Mccain,
G. T. Henry and l.. Bird.
| Wednesday noon a picnic dinner was
served in the orchard adjoining the
parsonage. Long tables were set under
| the apple trees and it Is estimated that
about 600 partook of the bountiful re-
past. The people of Beechwoods are
noted for their hospitality, and this was
simply another proof Of their ability to
keep up their reputation along that
line.
1.-THE church and Social Relations, v
was the topic OF the afternoon sermon
by Rev. G. L. Bradshaw, Of Brockway.
vile. Other business and reports filled
in. Rev. James Conway, Of Brookville,
was appointed to preach the special
sermon at the next meeting on "The
Present Theological Trend" Rev. J.
G. Dible, OF New Bethlehem, resigned
the pastorate OF his church to accept
calls from Greenville and RhehO-
both. Rev. b. r. King resigned the
pastOrates Of Callensburg and Concord
to take q postgraduate course in the
theological seminary. Oil City was
chosen as the place for the next meet
ing of Presbytery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Won the Wager.

Newell Meeker rode his bicycle from
Reynoldsvile to Brookville Monday
morning In one hour and one minute.
A Reynoldsville man had wager up
with Meeker that he could not make
the run In one hour and fifteen minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Resolution Of Thanks.

AT a special meeting Of Valient Lodge
No.46l, X. Of p, q unanimous resolution
was passed extending the thanks Of the
order to Rev. Thomas w. Booth for the
Smrdsu 1n s,tannoon = pIaocu tha ts,os ~ s1I .ha
NJ. f. church for the use OF the church,
and to Aaron Rodgers for decorating
the church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Mrs. Handyside Appointed.
Mrs. Agnes Handyside has been ap-
pointed postmaster at PrescOttville.
Book Reception.

A book reception and entertainment,
for benefit of Sunday school library, will
take place in the Baptist church on
Friday evening, Oct. sth, at 7.3O. En-
tertainment free. everybody invited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Your
Figure

Is your popularity, and peculiar
tiles must be recognized. We
study the figures OF our customers
and we fit them with absolute ex-
actness. Our figures also fit
our customers pocket-books to a
nicely. There is a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make them as fashions own.
What's more, the latest styles
were never shown in better goods.
These Suits and Overcoats go to
show that we are the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

For Sale-A house, barn, and three
acres OF land near Prescottville. In
quire Of Benjamin Haugh.
Bell can show you the finest line OF
S8. 90, and $l0 suits In the county. No
chestnuts.
Mothers, call at Millirens and inspect
the fine line Of boys clothing.
l will meet you at Bells.
Bon Ton curraut and raisin Loaf only
. cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
only clothiers

in the town, and what is more,
our goods are not made In sweat
shops, but are all hand made, but
ton holes are hand made, and
there is nothing the matter with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoats for $4.0O, 500, 800,
100, 800, 900, 1000 and up to $500.
Boys Suits from $500. to 1000. Child's
Suits for sl.OO to 500. Mothers, see
the fine line OF Refers for your boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

IN. rsetSei at their Uptown oi,se No ~: !. m =
Isv "a doar north OF Sist-st until ociocA
.,,;.eTenS received at the following branch ~ IN
regular one. rates until o'clock m us TaeyA
Ssh.y. n nd i1th- Of; I42 Columbus ave- near
q: 10 Hsst t3d-st. near eth-svs; W 80 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
Rairoaos.
"AmgR,oA's oRGATssT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ l. HUDSON RIVER R. r.
the F0uR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.
the FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

sunday E%Dfs s Sissny Ees
ss::ss.. :s SssS i;S.a no t.
$3.50 4 M@Daiiy Fast Mall for Pouehk.epsis A ss,
Utica. Syracuse Rochester Buna'o' N'SSA''
1880 A. MZE.cep. Sunday. Day Express For all III"
100 MDaily Southwestern Lim.d , rSs oG Stops
ss foushk:sp:i:. Albany Utica. Syracuse R'eAe'-
,oo ter and gpTao c,.. s,.c,,, for Detroit cl.y.
land Toledo and Chicago Stops at PouG pnchs.'er
Albany Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse f0'"''''
$40 P M-E1cept Sunday. West Point f0''""e''',
$3.50 Mpy North sho. misa Due h pssrp
$40 a. m, Chicago 4:3o p. m s'0p'
600 Assny, rf syi.s S'.s' SSmss
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit '"'F's'
as .. gas TsSy Ss'ss: s.
1880 MDally !."1lS N'H caIcaso Stops at
80 P1uEnseePs. Albany and Ttlss Car passengers
only, for point: on FAN Brook Railway via Lyons
os na % iGr E9shsse1 Syracuse. oweso was,oTn
SsssIa, Fa e. c csDs Tncsa
train Chicago n onS esesD
Sunday night sunday nights. chicago seeper' 'eA''
o.oc st. and s.a5 a'p p. M-pauy. except Sunday TO
os Ff via ITar de p ~ pf.nd and the erk
SIG III A' TkSISs %oSx ans point. or
Putnam 6'so line "Hnns
Wasner Palace Cars on ali through trains
rckess and Wasne T oces at Grand Contra, sston
% :s Es:, sna ' issl Rr9:d" .s
lon NewYork 33s and 1925 Fulton-st and 100 f'oao"a'
Baggage checked from hotel or residence BY the
General MANAGE Ger eral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

co sssr' Joseph to the Cameron Co. ii'h-'t
dG1 s s %ss q To sarah GeSpe Nos 2
cd ansi sad Aa:raas s's nd Harlem
savings Hank Pclham-ave' % IT OF i"'o. 81
pasr Anna ana Edward A. g s,i Mutual 10 LIE
pos,. or simon Simon to william Dodge 1925 Am t
r,schs Harry to iohn scmme no 80 vnson
ra st. aiI %o N@ ~ to 70 Dan.I seyse
ave 45o 4 " Of Emersonst ! year; o:cnh
''G scSrsne M''%'s Ma%.on,sy 81 Of io4th-
Ga s Ss"S William j. and wife Mount Nor
HARTMAN 'D Emma to Hannah walach. s eoth- q,
200 rS OF i 70 fremont building and Loan
Association, Talmase-'t. 1884 IT OF van a.
orn. Max to ' Xiessnder HIATT no go to sae
ussn IL ge's n to Nose. 9 wright or
st. sth-st. being part 2oi. map unonport' - "a
Kaufman gsafTs Leopold. to Frederic MIddlebrook:
Amsterdam i75 IT of is3d-st' o.
Same sr to same. Amsicriam-ave 100 IT Of sc
sa 1sd to- st. same seaS Am.erdamave is II OF
Same to Anne Beck Amsterdam ave. Ii" 20
Mddet OF Loo" Catherine. to Tie and -
Eafy no TO % %s' S 10 M 30"
Ma sS 81 Ers as E. and wife 10 United states
Trust Company. New-York. No 40 Greene-s'. 40 q
Meise' Henry ii. TO John Townsend. Hull
ave $50 II OF Scott ave. Years = vh,.
Nathan Henry and another to Charles + Wnlte'
n $ 1OOth-st. I7j II W Of Central ParK west 4 4,
O'Gorman William and wife 10 Lawyers S 0Ii
gage Insurance Company, n l4Ist-st: 3oso'
3i3.9 3Sl.3 4O. 4ls.9 800, 53l.3 aS,:6 ooo"'
GO63. Tl9.5 1859 and 70+6 IT OF Wiiis-aNe' 20 n
, years I3 mortgages. 90 "~''
Riker william Is. 10 Sa'"so" 'A'"'''. ..... $50
Rouse Sls asa samuel to James blood No 1924 Am go
Rsnaq Peter aTe AND Sf wife to Harriet Ruege
PenfoId- ave ia II . OF Prospective, years:
Rearlon Joseph r. Hudson y Rose; lots iH' >
and Isl Flock f. map Mapes estate. 3 Years.
Shea Thomas !. and wife 10 William Bun anu 9, n
wife No I43 West 5lst st. year ;;.';.' ~
Scheideberg Herman 10 the washington Lie III
surance CO. No 81 and 80 East 1850 ST. year, IN 4,
scitz william 10 Frank Raub. @ 81 ave or Bos- .
ton Road. lI2 II Of l4st- months. So ="
Shepherd George and wife To the broadway oaN IN
ings institution No Jag Lincoln ave. year w."
Same same. Lincoln ave. lo64 II n OF l"'t"- n
/ ................'. .''.,.' W.
Smith Matthew. and wife 10 Timothy Donovan
Vanderbilt-ave. 9s. II II n OF WenhoVet-'Ee a
Them Alexander Herman Seidman. No q. , =,
West Il7th-st. nsalments ....:.,:...... %
Weber Fritz wife the United states trust NJ n
Co of New-YorK No 2.6 Fast 9th II, Years. -iV
Same Geo-ge Bell and another. no 30 East a n
wyand. Henry g to Isabel : Kemp. W $ An On
fhony-ave. 1898 n n Of Burnside ave 3 years 30
Walker John - y III Oeters W corner Edge 40 .
combe- av. and I4ls-st. months. -"
Weber Caroline a, and husband to LOUIS Seilefh
o, al 81 Seiferd Bros. 3d-ave, or Old Bos- .
ton Road. ~ II W OF Rose-st, year 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF A PARK-AVE. DWELLING
Br-sINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EAChANuE0'
Mrs. Guidet has sold the four-story high-stoop
private dwelling. on a plot 2SxlW feet, AT NO. Il
rk-ave to DR.. Joseph s. Bosv orth Tor ABOUT
$4,000. and Dr. Bosworth has scld his private resi-
dcnce. at No. Is West Forty -sixth-st., 10 'h'ru
party whose identity is withheld
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Elizabeth
Scriven Clark to Robert Wallace and Peter wagner,
BUILDERS The two IG 1es 90 zoo 'f Feet Westerly
from the formed by the intersection OF Central
TS Far , Wsst 1nd Begin e erection
three five-story American basement houses on 'he
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought from the
Bible Society No. ia Macdougal-st. house ana
lot. 25x10O. The terms are not made pubic mara
sold by the Board of Brokers at 10 Yesterday The
same class of stock realized only 70 wheh p'aced
The following parcels were offered at the sales
room at No. III Broadway Yesterday: o..,. "a
BY Philip A. Smyth, No. 30 Third-ave; ABOUT W
feet north OF Ninth-st 23x7O; Hamilton Fish, lease
hold. thrce-story brick store and hathouse' Ola III
BY Richard v Harnet foreclosure s sale Bank
fourthst Iss feet east OF Ans terda 14xlos a
three -story and basement brownstone-front dwell
ing. to John c. Wilson for $4,000.
Spencer referee. No. no West observation-disclosures
sixteenthst. 165 feet west OF Lenox-aye nx W, ~
a four-story and basement brick dwelling, to Will
By William Kennedy. foreclosure sale. No. 234
West Thrty,hrd- near seyeG 3dh fours0ry
BY William Kennedy. foreclosure sale; Maggie
eve centre line go feet northwest Of Elwood-st:
500 11ex32 7xio0 vacant 10 Elsie Anna ferrot
executrix, for $20 ma
BY William Kennedy. foreclosure. centre line 23o
feet southwest of Elwood-st., 2ynxlOOX2JOxlO. va
cant, to Timothy Donovan, for $1,000.
BY William Kennedy. No. 90 West FIFTY ninth
st. near Eleventh-ave., a four-story brick tene-
ment- house with stores lot 25xl0o.5. at Sheriff
sale. TO August Klenau. so
Henry Draper sold at executors sale NO. 3tl west
Fifty-nfth- St near Ninth-ave. thrCe-story brown
stone front dwelling Aston leasehold to 1870 land
20xl005 to J. Morrison, for $500.
Henry Draper also sold at executors sale Thir-
teenth-st. between Second and Third ayes. Brook
yn. TO corner of latter, five story brick and one
story frame factory buildings. with boilers engine,
etc. land IO0x5lSl2, TO J. Morrison, for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through ira leave New York. foot 81 Chambers 81
a. follows and ive earlier from West ~ St:
O,0O A. M-Vsstibulel Express Daily Tor Waveriy.
Binshamton Elmira Buffalo, Bradford. Arrive BuHa's
400 u NJ Parlor car 20 Buffalo. a..
40 u M--yesbuled Limited fast mail Daily. sold
train Tor chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrives Ce,e-
a%a 40 A. NJ. Chicago =. NJ Sleepers 20 Chicago
cYeve Gland and Cincinnati DINING Car .,, $1,000.
IN y N-Ruifao and Cleveland Nes,ibuled Express
pa,i" arriysr Buffalo I:i5 NJ Bradford 5i5 A. N.
Imss,own SIS A. NJ. Cleveland :i5 +. NJ Seeper. 70
~oio and Cleveland making direct connections for De-
troit Chicago and the West. .., ,.u.
60. u M.-Via CnautauGua Lake and Niagara fns
Da,v solid train Chicago. Slcepers 20 Hornssvihe
chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car ,,,,x
II1ICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND fliIMAN
ADMINISTRATIONS at III. ii3 e6i toi and a'i Brsss-
lJ6 Fast i25th st ard I'll West l-o...,s
at chambers and West "3i st ferries, New f9,k SS
go 200 Fulton Broadway Brooklynv 2s iIudsen
ana iohnker ami Jtrsev city station Wes,co FyprsS
% Tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
RIuLDING PLANS FILED.

The following new building and alteration plans were
filed yesterday:
New buildings. main ONCE
Charles-st. No IS. for a hve-story brick NAT Iox
=. :: Charles Rentz and David Brulbacher. ~
Union Square. owners. Charley Hentz. OF Al. ~.
architect. s-4oo
ii4th-s No COS West for three story ar base
ment brick dwelling 2Jxi3: Ernest and 'lar-
Lawson. Of No i!H West End ave. o"hers'
Frank Lang OF No 1S4th-st and College-ave. .. ma
Washington-ave Ridge Road. . 3. 100 n n OF
a and ott brlck sra
BILE 3ixi1: Mrs Henry II Dreyer OF No t4s Am
serdam-ave. owner: Joseph WOLF NO Madi- ,.o
Canal-st No 12+ to lbs for fve-st1ry brick store
and lofts 6? lOx50 Edward + de Seldng OF No
II Caton-ave. Brooklyn owner; Stoughton .. o.o
Hunter, OF No % 5th-ave. architects SoVu
story and basement brick dwellings. lGx52;
Mary Cahil. Of No III East 12'th-s: owner -, ..o
John Hauser. Of No 1il 3d-aye. architect, 5000
Alterations main ofice:
West-st. Nos 2sav and 262. and Nestry-st. No Ga
a seven-story brick. stone and iron ware
house John Kehoe OF No 49, East l5th-st.
+ J. Dlnkeiberg architect ;........ oVp
SO,h-st. No 81 East. 10 fourstory and basement
brick dwelling; Harley 7 Proctor OF savoy
Hotel. owner: Alexander Welch, Of No D3 5th- 49,
n o Warren ST. 10 a three
story brick bank building and offices: Irving
National Bank. owner; Thomas Jackson, OF
No. CT Broadway architect; j. hn II Dye. OF NO ..o
~ West Broadway, builder. ....'....'. In"
1924 St 2Sj II W Of West End ave. To a three
story brick stable: David : Brown, 81 1920 st
Riverside Drive. owner; Henry + kilburh' ,no
Of No 1J8 Jth-ave architect op
East broadway. No lSj. 10 a three story ana attic
and tenement and factory; Rebecca
Kamcikv Of No 49, East Broadway. owner. $500
Max Muller Of No 81 Centre ST. architect. 6Wo
70 plans filed the branch office