davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
COURT INTELLIGENCE.
Terms at the Various Places
and the Purpose.

Luman F. Parker, Jr., and Nat
Rider, went south on the flyer this
morning. Mr.. Parker goes to
Wagner to take up the criminal
docket there in Judge Springer's
court which opens today. The
assistant district attorney carried
with him the records OF the Greek
treasurer to be used in evidence in
the trial of the parties indicted for
completely in the Creek warrant
frauds.
The Seminole burning cases will
be tried at Muskogee this week,
first being case against one Jones,
charged with kidnapping. Those
cases will perhaps occupy the
week. The court at Muskogee
will continue till the 31st of May,
then adjourn for the term of the
appellate court at South McAlester,
after which court will be resumed
at Muskogee and continue till the
docket is cleared. There will also
be q short term held at this city
the last of the month.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
THE DRIFTOF A DAY.
BY RAMBLER.

and disheartened
Pessimist or pessimist. In view
0ptimist.. ing life there is
much in the point
of view-whether upward or down.
ward. Then there is much that
we cannot see if we look either up
or down. A few nights ago |
looked out from my window into
the darkness. The storm roared,
the lightning flashed, the thunder
rolled along the cloud darkened
sky, but out beyond the darkness
andtbe tempest and the lightning's
glare. and the whirling clouds, |
knew the silent stars were shining
by night, and higher up than the
clouds and beyond the floods the
sun was shining in all his glory.
So amid all the disappointments
and trials and cares and sorrows
of life know that down yonder
at the other end of the lane of life
l shall rest under the shade of the
trees, and shall feel the breath of
the eternal morning, and shall
catch glimpse of the spires of the
new Jerusalem, and shall inhale
the aroma of the fadeless flowers
that bloom in the green hills of
God.
They tell us that the world is
getting worse and worse, and that
the trusts and the politicians are
sapping the foundations of our
government and that in a few
short years We will all be slaves TO
the money power. | don't believe
word of it. The great heart of
our American government is sound
to the core, and when Uncle Sam
gets good and ready, he will scat
ter the abominable trusts like
chaff before the wind. In 1861 |
many of the greatest and best men
of the nation thought the govern
ment was going to pieces in an
archy and ruin. But after the
roar of the artillery al Appomat-
tox had ceased and the clouds of
the greatest war in modern times
had rolled by, the sun of national
peace broke forth in renewed
glory and lighted a nation without
a slave in all its peaceful domain.
After the blood and carnage of
San Juan Hill and FL Caney, after
The thunder of Dewey's guns in
Manila bay had ceased, and Ger
vera's fleet had sunk to the bot
.om of the southern sea, the Amer
can Bible society sends ten mil
ion bibles to the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico. Thus is
opened up to the civilizing influ-
'nce of the gospel the vast domain
vrested from Spain and the time
fastened when the reign of Christ
hall be from sea to sea and the
whole earth shall be full of his
,lory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

About ten O'Clock last Monday
night lightning struck the resi-
dence of Geo. B. Keller. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt. The
family had just retired tor the
night when the crash came, enter
ing through an open west window
in the room in which Bert and
Fred Keeler and Bruce Cass lay
chatting before going to sleep.
Just as Bert remarked to Fred
that he had better close the win
ldow and shut out the draft a ball
.of fire appeared in the room knock
ling Fred from the bed and causing
general confusion. There was a
(direct draft blowing into this win
dow. down the stairway and out
lonto the front veranda. The cur
rent followed the draft and the
shock was felt by parties seated on
the veranda. .-Bartlesville Magnet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

1 As an index showing in some meas
lure the business activity Of this town,
a drummer found it necessary to un-
bond 16 large trunks allied with sam
piles this morning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08
TRAINS DELAYED.
High Waters Give the Roads
Some Trouble.

All the trains were delayed yes
terday by high water, a heavy
rain falling most of Saturday
night. The chief trouble on the
Katy was Squaw Hollow, below
Adair, where the track was under
water for a considerable distance.
The early train south and also the
flyer left here about eleyen o'clock,
and the one due from the south
about middle of the forenoon got
in at four. On the Frisco a train
of cattle for Tulsa we're held here
from midnight to noon Sunday, by
washouts out west on the line, and
a culvert gave way near Cabin
creek but was speedily repaired.
The passenger trains on this line
were only a few hours late. To-
day all trains are about on time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

The sentiment in this city
among business men and leading
citizens is undoubtedly in favor of
an electric light plant at the earli-
est possible moment. The city
council would be safe in granting
franchise with proper limitations
and restrictions, and thus secure
lighted streets and business
houses.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

For sale, a lot $50 by 300 feet with
I room house, good barn, moke house
and other buildings, and good fenced
garden. A bargain for some one
wanting property in Vinita. Price
1920, cash.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

While an interest in foreign
missionary fields is commendable,
our eyes should not be focused too
far from home. The great need of
the work in the Philippines is ap-
parent, but the home work should
not be neglected. Until the home
field is occupied we have little oc-
casion to go ten thousand miles
away.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-08

This sale is for the purpose of introducing
Clothing department, and will be array of
heard of bargains all lines mammoth mercantile
establishment. The money saving sale of life time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
SPORTS and
SP0RTSMEN
Franklin Field Club Defeated
by the Guards at Base
ball Yesterday.
IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD
Middle States Tennis-Mid-
Week Handball-Homing
Pigeons Race.


The Guards scored a victory over the
Franklin Field Club yesterday at the
Mercer street grounds in a hard game that
was fought all the way from start to
finish. The Guards played better ball
than their opponents all the way through
They were stronger at the bat and played
an errorless game in the field. The
Franklins found much difficulty in hitting
Murphy and out of the half-dozen hits
they got they could get but four runs in
Up to the opening Of the seventh inning
the score was tied at three runs each.
The Guards pulled together In the seventh
and scored twice n in the eighth they
added one mere, while the Franklins were
unable to tally between the fifth and
ninth inning. In the latter they got one
run, which left them two runs in the
real. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stone C~rushers.....2 0 o 2 0 0 3 / 0s
speedways ........0 0 0 0 o 0 o 2s

Stone Cr~ushers.....2 o 0 2 0 0 3 / 0-S
Speedways ......-...0 0 0 0 l 0 0 23
There win be AM unusually interesting
game at Dewey Park, Sip and West Side
avenues, Sunday. The Johnstown Field
Club, which plays al thai place every
Sunday viii meet the Marion Club, which
is very well known here and which enjoys
a very large following among local fans
The Johnstowns also have a horde of
friends and for these reasons a large
crowd is looked for. Both teams win go
to win as the contest will take on a
feature somewhat like a championship
meeting ais there is considerable rivalry
between the clubs. Both are very strong
and nave defeated crack semi profession
al teams from n~eighboring cities. Last
Tuesday afternoon at Elizabeth. the
twelve hard innings to win from the
Johnstowns. Thus an idea may be had
Of the kind of ball this team is playing.
The Railways defeated the States by
the score of II to IA, and would like to
hear from the Woodwards. Address
Charles Scott, No. 1e Centre street.
The Leos defeated the Weldons, 9 to 0.
also the Defender Field Club. All teams
under II years address VIM. James, No.
$50 Wilton street.
sylvesters would like to arrange games
with all teams IS to 10 years Of age for
Saturday afternoons. Address all chal-
lenges to George Koreil. Jr., e. Hoboken
avenue. The lineup is as follows:-J. Aus
tin, pitcher; G. Fergerson, catcher; q.
Koreil. first base; H Schmidt, second
ro RfsfohaJf ohotsf~ta,s. IroIxn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD.



-
NGoeat on ~ ati III lyli iyI 1tyi lyithyi
me Association track ana
neia championships VIII oe heid TINS sea-
son on 1ne gro'Ahds q me h-hlckerooeker
Atnielic llup, az Bayohne- 2 events
are open 70 registered amateurs VINO are
members o. some eiup neiuihs Meilper-
hip in the Metropolitan Association
None other are eligible. Each and every
a,,,b !, a. a.eaa;at;a. +sI,a. ao~tatn
eiup = tne assoe'a'loh tsaAes z certain
PRIDE IN being represented at hamplon-
ship meeting and ii Is not a rare occur
snea i sas fr,m twantv- 4, tu,an+,,1sx,a
~ = sue iiViu ewvn.s X e"eiey -nse
entries from one club The meeting th1S
year has every indication Of eclipsing ali
former bamniansb;ns batb in no;nt ~
- T.s -. s.
entries ana the aplllty OF the competl-
tors.
One of fhe attractive features an the
a -
programme aiihougn moi forming a part
Of the list of events will be the game of
baseball hefween tha New York A. a.
! r. :
eeaiir az tiis Nliiohel oocAst - A4iie'
The game will be called after the cham
pionship events are decided. 1t is safe
- nraa;ot +h.t l. win Il !, ,,arv hat aeair
. pteuiee tiat " viii pe d NS1y no. iaif
Thu entries fer the championship events
will close with the chairman Of the conn
nittaa Ar = n p,,hia,, NJ on East
ai'e' = - -
Sixteenth street, New York, August 3,
and the games win be held August 12. one
nyaaL Iatar Er4rx- b,a,,Ls aan ba saa,,rad
II
by addressing the chairman.
Yesterday morning on the $40 train the
.ahaa, haz- f.nn, a. .-ia;r;+,, ~ Nau,
seao
lcrk ielt tne Gfanu Cenlral statio1l LOT tle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07

CORPORATION T

Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
of June. 1888. the Commissioners Of Assessment
Street and Water Commissioners their daai
assessment map and report for the improve
menf Of the n9rth side q
between West Side avenue and Wilmot avenue
In accordance with petition previously pre-
1898, and conformably to the provisions or
Chapter hi Ok the Laws Of 1896, and the sans
Of the Clerk Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues Or particular sections there
DuNcAN AVENUE.
on the north side from West Side avenue 70
WIIMoT AVENUE.
on the east side from Duncan avenue to =
point about t EssS49 Tss Sc aer sRt tssFssf.
from Duncan avenue to a point about 5ss.n
isea ho'sn PtfssTNFIELD AvENuE
from Duncan avenue to a point about So fses
ho'sn vENu
from Duncan avenue to a point about 5s1-11
Asei 7 NTNDA AVENUE.
from Duncan avenue to a point about 5S5.e
I BELvIDERE AVENUE.
from Duncan avenue to q point about 5l7-0
oLEAN AVENUE.
from Duncan avenue to a point about' 5oa. %
: Ip5EEfAwaRE AvENuE.
from Duncan avenue TO q point about $40 feet
north thereof.
And that In accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited the Nth day Of July,
1859. at 2 O'clock p. NJ. and the Assembly
Chamber Of the City Hail, are hereby fixed
as the time and place when ana where The
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners win
meet to near. consider and adjudicate upon AL
objections against the confirmation OF said hna1
assessment map and report that may be pre-
scented In writing.
81 order Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
LAWN TENNIS
Stevens Beat Paret in Championship
Match at Orange.

The play yesterday in the Middle States
lawn tennis championship tournament at
Orange was full of exciting features.
There was but one semi-inal match in
which Richard Stevens of Hoboken met
and defeated ]. P. Paret. The summary
Championship Singles-Third roundup.
A.. Larned beat D. F. Davis, lib, Is,
63
Semi-Final Round--Richard Stevens
beat ]. p. Paret. E6. 7-5. 63.
Championship Doubles - Preliminary
round-Davis and Ward beat Grant and
First round-Hackett and Allen beat
Brooks and Brooks. 60, 6-1; Larned and
Larned beat Glazebrook and Hills, Sc,
g.
Intercity Team Match-E. A. Earned,
New York, beat D. F.. Davis. Boston,
n-13. rs. e-s: S. c. Millett, New York,
VS.. Alfred Goldman, Boston, sc, S-6 Gum
finished.
Consolidation Slngles-First round-R.
G. Hills beat T.. Souther. 6-3, 81. 6-3;
81.
Second Round Kearney, Jr.. beat r.
c.. Hills, 6El, Ga; r. B. Hogue beat c. #.
Watson. Jr., 6--S, 4-6. Ga; w. g. Grant
beat J. Bramhall by default.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07


Notice is hereby given that on the 18th sday
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners byi
John j. VOORHEES, and others for the
IMPROVEMENT or fhfLE Af8S<0A<
between Ocean avenue and Jackson venue
Said impr9yemens e pc made eonfoTm4ntx
to the PROVISIONS et .Snap5er Il q me Ls*S
OF 1Ssst AMI N tne t9tAvWAis MANNER luetu9T
ing an ntefsec.ionssZ
l2 9aves N s ssfesi,se : tl szads ~ \ sxcs 1870 Ss4s5r
graded % s1e essaoiishs1 kthus ~ 9AsaNS&
or filling the same 20 the es1aniisnea granss
Io nave new 1s-sHen eusp SCI eH3 F1eh ss@s
thereof - -
2e-inen curo5 sc. MnsIs necessary
To nave me gasssLs % saen siee pafe9
tween = p2.n5 s aoe axan ese 1set west OF ocsan
g hays new s. .a blue s., s5sns aassins. foaf test
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
HoMiNG PIGEON RACE


The Essex. Manhattan, Hudson mi
Staten Island districts of the National
Federation OF American Homing rrgeon
Fanciers put birds in a race that was held
Wednesday. The start was G~reenville, S.
c.. a distance OF six hundred miles rom
the lofts. The birds were set free at
5:15 o'clock. The whole course was swept
by a south wind during the entire fly.
The following table shows the time made
by the first arrival at each loft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07

s7l5@5T5
Sesss5 80 - 20
Board Of Street and Wafer Commissioners q
- ~ 10y y, ~. a. Z O'clock ~,
- ~ tAahipsf or Inc City Halls
rs5xSTp1-f~rfar or -
evya NV 1922 2 MA1N sEA III LIN
rs ~ St<5Ek ok McAD0O AVENUE
H. rians 80 = - ~ palll N accqrHance via
~ ~ rss-x keel.icaslons on ME IN me aH1ce
Riank for,as - "a poaia-
ffes r5,,sf - et+a = aite aslesAleRt q SUE
Ni'- fs III 1 ~ f5all Jersey 15y ~ ,
~ &SAS41A1HH -~
1gy7e
t9i.se1
4 hort az ,insss ~. = U.s.
a. nsr = , ins9s -, ~ 2 oa-'hcn Drich sew
Z "a 5 i1 LODI $e*9v
= - itxsSi = & VI oo-lhch ofaek sew
sftat - -, Aooe See
ner 1;nss1 fsas q y 41-incn DITCH sewer -
4bent ec6 ,saesf - sv
sesssr ,,ns, IN Eel =. specIaI ussasn
s5nrrn ~ 49, 2anS.xstS Staele'
h1n+ Don f,,as5 =. = &4
800 80 Z o-inch stHet pipe
A6a,,t RI s,bz. = 4 i-ev
Der cubic yard 4 a.
/ fss,t 4 IA 1isasss 80. ~
lineai snaf RtSH ~ * x
4 barf * an go q ~
II fasf IN -,
Ah1,.f IN zao fss+p
ii feet F 2s.m
: s,,hsc ys-1 s sAi tn.sf n
bb stsst 1 h.s ~ ~
: faos y fea3 i incbss n,rers5
fnraisbea nvsfh ~ ar basTe
eonanIete ana N ulace in accordance with
man sach hA4 3 p'ass = aess' s1'es VIII i "a
so The Seq pali sisae and III timber se pa uss5 Isl y I. fq 5ss g1gs
rate as bid for caDning and ptiinr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07

rI41RD W4pn
Pa4rick for{,I5 X $3.50 S+~s.+ rs.3aeraa
~ Sfnyvesant aven7,e
III N ss9asTEn aagen, - Newark avenue rea'aehes'
Thos. II effBonna11 9fa Nawark areure*
residence. 24s Newark ave5ue
lit Railroa AVE aaenu sz' 1roSe s'fsef fss'asnss'
asssa Fifth sereet : ss0Ss ratea street fss'asnss'
james NJ. Wavlatt III Iarsev avenie resi-
deace. 544 Jersey aven,,a
Julia N. Ruyane. % ME street. residence.
philip Mcl1ntee. ~ calea streat residence.
Ann Moran asf ii Nesss,l. svsn,,s. rss,aa,se
1856 aBrrow street
Gross & Ab~rahamson. 255 Newark avenue:
residence, 255 Newark avenue.
Conrad Surber, 50 Coles street residence. 80
Coles street.
Anton Reuther. 5s Jersey avenue; residence.
Jacob Moebus, 2S2 First street: residence, 1868
Jhird street.
zS5ss s5lxth street
Ed 6 J. L. Remington, 225 Newark avenues
residences 525 Jersey avenue.
Thos- Flannery, $50 Grove street; residence,
Ss Grove street.
John =. Clancy. s14 Seventh street: residence.
IN seventh street.
Herz BIOS, l6 Newark avenue: residence,
Adolph Littermann, 55s Jersey avenue; resi-
dence, 5b6 Jersey avenue.
Herman Chang, 4W6 Monmouth street; resi-
denee. AUD Monmouth street.
Hermann Haase. 1914 Grove street; residence,
10y Grove street
1eo. y Eliers. 44 Monmouth street, resi-
aenes' Y ttailaday street
~ newark avenue
Eugene McMahon, 40 Grove street; residence,
16l Third street.
James Murphy Asl Grove street; residence.
Robert Flnlay. l22 Coles street; residence,
sVs Elsntn slreet.
James Burns. sl Grove street; residence
zv second street.
Michael Farmer. s4 Second street; residence.
s5 secqna street -
Jas. r Kelly, 2ss First street; residence, 2s1
Reinhold Johnson, ss1 Grove street; residence,
PSI Sdtyte stfeet
Jos. sanford 15S Newark avenue; residence
p. s. o.ReiIy, 41olla Monmouth street; rest
dence, 4lvs5 Monmouth street.
JOS. We. SriHin, Az Grove street, FssiuThse,
Bernard 2 Foley, 1853 Grove street; residence,
"a hifst street ry.7
=. > zsao..1
Jonn = hogan, ESQ Grove sefeei' esiastN
JACOB Diszynski' q lanai seee''
2 -Sanai street. a ~o.,s.naa
" Nelll q N9r % ufove iS
2Ss Groye street. "a pa.,r,., ,sn,,a. rest-
Thomas :. lane, q fsaiiroaa Asehues 80
uence, LEO l oik ~ast.
nlchasa Sspiln. sss
denee. Svs aaon' i ! swat residence.
25s Grove street. 80, rss;aauce
MARY siuleI, 90 Jersey es
5s Jersey avenue. 900 craad street. residence.
2ss Grand street. ~ss,asace
Emanuei cross, ~ dfahu s'e
as Henderson street ,a,a.n strset. residence,
u GOLDEN street J. CO.. $500. rss,aence
PatrieS y t1oey, lo plisAe
1g Bright street - ,to+aonsrv street. resi-
dence. 2ss York street:
flFItt sna -, residence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
CuLLENs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Young Waynes....3 2 0 0 2 2 0 0-12
Cullens ............5 S 0 0 2 3 ] 0 III
Poor batting and fielding caused the de-
feat of the Speedways at the hands of the
Stone Crushers yesterday. The latter won
all through the game and were never in
danger. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07
~FRANKLIN F.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Guards ............0 0 o 3 0 0 2 1 0-6
Franklin f. C.-....o Q / / | Q Q Q ii
The Waynes fell before the Cullens in
the game played Wednesday at the Wash
ington street grounds. 1t was a heavy
batting contest and resolved itself into
a~auestion of which team could hit the
most. This is always the Cullens long
suit, and here it again brought them
through. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-07


74WG EUTnFXX HTTX
1s45
H0fIf,3 NJ AH~Bl5f7f16HS Mf b1GeTS93S
z
Nollce - hereby given, as required py SlaR
ter Is Of the Laws u 1892, that application
Jersey 10y TX tns Ioiiowlng nance pei Ssai5
Z rsseS ". sell SpsEl1aoust 1890
& II ~ /, II vt ,+4u1ass q tne A0Afo"snS
paaS r. & '1isss 10y
WhoIesa1o.
FIFTH WARD.
1ledenann, 14 Wayne street. lesiueASs'
BIO Jersey avenue.
SEVENTH NAttL ....a
Lemmns y Tiedernann, 40 ocean ssiu
residence, - ocean, avenue.
gltNh1st WAhit: 80
Archlpaia q Gaiiagnef, ~ Montleeilo =
nlief Fesiasnce, Ivy Menllceaso- aNenue'
NINTH WAfep. n..aan avs.
eastern Nine ~ Llqaor ~, eoo -
niue; residence, % falrFaeW avenue
49, n~xk1~x.
SEVENTH WARD
aGreenville Brewing Co, foot Girard avenue;
residence, foot Girard avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
Henry r. Drewes, IS Monticello avenue, resi-
dence, 192 Harrison avenue.
Jonn Fendt- Is kearney avenue; FesiQeAce,
So Kearnev avenue:
ELEVENTH A
Fred Beringer, LAY LalaiaW avenue resileiice'
149 LaidlaW avenue.
Ernest Woelker, 1g7 Beacon avenue; resi-
dence, 12I Beacon avenue.
Henry Specht' $50 Palisade avenue; residences,
TW WARD.
spleids & Hilllard. 1osaz Griffith street; resi-
dence l9s'9 GrlIsfh street.
Fritz fIletsehihger, " Ihorne street; resi-
dence. ~ Tnorne street
ii 9e se,,sb a nreas' il SCUM street. ies'0sus
Tins anu
FIRST WARD IL.
John a sullivan, g Hudson street; resi-
uenee. VI HUDSON street
james r, Eamblens z0 washington street
residence. $40 Washington street.
THlhlD " Aid.
NNm- p. Salter, l2 Newark aNenAes reSiasiice'
liz Newark avenue
James sso p ! z. Kelly; ~ Newark avenue; resi-
dence, zhs Ifanu street.
SEVENTH WALL.
G. A. Kramer. lS Oid bergen fspaus krst
dence, 1872 Old Eergen n,I Read;
I'W 1Ltri41 VAIL;
Ph1llp Noiper, ~ Paterson Fiahk fspau' ss1
denee, ~ Paterson frank Road
Restaurants.
EIpcsr wARD
pafrfok rs,,nheIl 40 uanderson street. resi-
&c., pos Tuaiftn st~eat
MAY T,abel, 1ol Morris street: residence, 101
nsarris sarsat
Tabn = e7eie,s 1sg Stenben street. residence,
1eS Sta,,ben street.
Peter Lawless, 60 First street; residence. 81
I o,,ts psloth ooa1x aanaarson street: resi-
.aa,1 -fsaa+
us Ksf;e s1 WT,,, n5nts's AZ henderson street; resi-
&c. osz Han5arran stTses
pbii,n tea5aher 1aS Grand street: residence.
800 $500 strasf
pbtiin Keieher. "a Grand street; residence.
100 cran5 1880
z n I nan,nsnn r. ~ "a Monfqomerv street:
( aoa -,
's F1ase II. & Riinker' Jr'. 81 Montgomery street:
rsstasnea "a lantenmerv straet
rs-z--.- 1900