davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

N. Foley, the Atlin merchant, was a sOuth-bOund passenger on the Princess BeatriCe last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

E. E. Ridley, a Dawson lawer, left on the Princess Beatrice for eastern Can ada
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

Mrs. Fl. Fl. NOrwood. wife Of Capt. NorwoOd, the extensive Kloudike Op orator, leis on the Dolphin last night for the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

NIr. and Mrs. Edwin Browne left on the Dolphin for a visit to San Francis CT, Los Angeles and other California cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

I. E. Flemming, one Of the original lOcatOrs of mines in the Windy Arm district, left on the Dolphin for Seattle. He recently sold his property to T. NJ. DaulLon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

Mrs. Herman Barthel and children will leave on the next trip Of the Jei- fersou for Bellingham, Wash, where they will spend the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

A. J.Kappell and W. D. Taylor, Van couver barrjsters, arrived from Atltu last night and left on the Princess Beatrice for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

St. George Haumersly, city solicitor of Vancouver, who has been bear hunt ing for some time 10 the vicinity of Caribou, left on the Princess Beatrice for his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-11

Capt. Gardner, owner of the Yukon river steamer, Terrill, and Mrs. Gard her. left for the south on the Princess Beatrice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
JURY SAID NOT GUILTY.
unsuccessful suit Brought by Mrs
Peters against Deputy Shcrin Kelley.

-,
N ~ W. az ''''' i''''@' VIC
80 Nv, 0'''@ w. 'oP"tS '"V'Ih -
N"9 "''" '"'''''E III 'h'
"'i'.' VI ~ l. Hi"N'" "'ioio JuS'lce i'
!" Ni"N'S WIN " jury cohSlsthS OF g.
~ i"lpc d. ~ hollroso, - H. hoNh'"H'
r. J." i"i'' D. W. oH"lliN"h ana r. W.
ie''S' Ni'or l'" hlo'fl'"'S u'ilper"-
''"i '"c jury i''"''''u " Ncr"''t OF MOI
S"''tE' ne SUIT was brought ny At
t"rheN 'eaNlt'' While Martin : Villas
ana W. u LearY appeared Tor MI Nel-
l'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
TWO CASES IN COURT.
One Was Dropped and the Other Was
Continued until january ~.

Edward McGrath WAS in city court Sat
urday on "A charge of grand larceny but
the case against him WAS nolle pressed
An ovcrcoat valued at about SO was
stolen several days ago from the Sherwood
House 1t was the property of George
Murphy ana later he found it In a pawn
shop McGrath said that he was not the
McGrath who took the coat.
George Gillette was in court on a charge
OF breach of the peace The case against
him was continued until January q, bail
being fixed Mt Slo0 which was furnished
by Attorney NJ. S. Villas Gillette, it is
claimed. had an argument with Police
man McEligott when ordered to move on
Friday night. Gillette viii contest the
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
HEALTH OFFICE.

Tho total number of deaths Was 5s4 in
GLIDING 10 still births and 80 deaths Of
non-residcnts. If these were omitted tn"
death rate based upon an estimated popu-
lalon of u, 90 is los to each LOCO. Durin =
the year there were Ia eases of con
ta&lous disease reported with II deaths
thcrefrom. The health officer says that
the present method of collecting garbage
is not satisfactory and recommends that
dealers be licensed. lie also speaks in
detail of plumbing inspections.
The condition of the city water has not
been quite as favorable as it was in 1909
Twenty-Five per cent of the analyses show
sewer contamination. It is evident that
there is increased pollution of the water
of Lake Champlain
During tho year there wore 81 births.
Isl deaths, leaving excess of births l5S
CITY PHYSICIAN.
DIR. G. X. johnson reports that from
January l to April - he made 3gi calls. Or
j. w. Courtney reports that from April
>, to january he made 1851 calls, had
29} consultations at his Office and attend
ed ten births. In addition To- the CITY
phYsician's work he says he has taken
care Of - cases of diphthoria, whicn
should not have come under his care
CITY ENGINEER
After reviewing his work for the past
year the city engineer recommends that
the city boundaries be carefully surveyed
ana the lines marked by permanent mon
umonts. lie also recommends that mon
umcnts be set to mark street lines.
FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY.
The trustees report shows that tho worl;
Of cataloguug done during the year IN
VOWED an expense of 81 100
The librarians report showed the num-
bcr Of books given out for home use n
have been 42,0i2, an increase of 1874 over
Inc year 1905. Fiction and books for the
young amounted to 80, So The largest
circulation for any one month was for
March when Abs volumes were taken
out. There were added to the catalogue
of acccssions and shelf list 500 OF these
230 were gifts, A. of them being unbound
volumes of periodicals. The library eX-
pcnses for the year were S246S. or thi.
amount the librarian, Miss Sarah c
Hagar. received $500, Miss Moore, $500
messenger, sl4i, whale $i6L92 was ex-
pended for binding.
CITY TREASURER
rho city trcasurcr's report contains a
financial statement of the several depart.
monls, as follows;
Police Appropriation anc
receipts, Sl5,6ilsl: disbursements, l121Is2
oNordraft, sl,o5c0l.
costsand flncs-Roceipts, $l,i0iOl: trans
| fcrrod to general fund, $lioIol.
city scalcs-Rcceipts, S3.5; disburse
mcnts. sS36.0t overdraft Slj21o
| Electric light plant-Disbursemcnts
$9OiilS.
Fire department-Appropr and re-
ccpts, sl6,t2674: dsburse monts, SIS, 1876 N3
oNordraft, S2.3l009.
Fletcher library-Appropriatio and nc
ceipts. N,5s7.3s; disbursements, A,96302
ovcrdraft, s375.69.
Health rtment-Appronriation an'
receipts, s3ool; disbursements, s3,3G.i1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

In reference to his estimates the
|mayor says: = have been Obliged to
|rcco"nizc the fact that as our city Is
growing and, judging the
Future by the past, the expenses of
L hcs" different departments must ncccs-
|sarilY Increase and for this reason the
estimates for ,AcSc departments must
|shoW am Increase as compared WLn
PAST year. As to the fire department
|fccl that owing to the excellent condi-
Iti"n of this department is of itself a
|suitlciont reason why we should en-
courage the same.
"lu regard to the pauper department
| FOUND that the new poor farm would
|co@t at least Sl,tuo more per year as
compared win the Old poor farm, for
tn" reason that tho old farm was sell
Is supporting as the cash sales from the
llarm for lac last year amounted to
$4,000. notwithstanding that the new
poor firm and buildings represent an
Increased investment OF about $4,000 as
compared with the amount realized
from the sale Of the old. the new will
not support the inmates and therefore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.

Tho license commissioners cover the
years work fully. They are of tho opin-
ion that there has been less violation of
the license NV in the last year than in
the year previous. They close by saying:
while the old law has many defects
which have been rcmcdied by the new
, law We believe the carly closing of tho
first and second class licensed places at
ton and seven O'Clock In the evening, re-
spcctively, will tend to multiply the mum
Der OF places selling liquor without Ii
| cnp-c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Banner Days at CIarkson'S

T[NVENTORY DAYS are close at hand.
We might call the remaining days of the
month pre-inventory sales at "Rock
Bottom prices. More attractive than
ever are the many departments in the Clarkson
Two Stores, and more active than ever are the
prices on all goods advertised to-day-for they
are the lowest yet named. Many new lines
have been received the past few days. Regard
less of this fact the crock Bottom" figures are
placed upon them all.
FW7E TOLD you in the beginning of the
AxN "Rock Bottom" Sale that you would
AA have an opportunity of purchasing
Fresh, New Goods at "Rock Bottom
prices, and those of you who have purchased
have had the truth of the statement brought
home to you most forcibly. No old, shop-worn
goods in this sae-not in single instance.
That's why the army of buyers has been COM
ing to US. That's why they will continue to
come the remaining days of the sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
REPORTS PRESENTED
Heads of Departments Submit
Statements for Last Year.
DVcr,irarts Amount tO More Than
Their Nay-Othcr Expensive
Departments.

A special meeting of the board Of alder
hcn WIS held Monday for the purpose
bf receiving the reports Of tho city of
Exc,pt Alderman Courtney. Tine report of
Every official was received and they were
biz ordered printed in the annual city re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
STREET COMMISSIONERS.

The board Of street commissioners call
attention To the need Of new offices and
suggest the Lsc of the Fletcher library
building. They also recommend repair
ing sewer outlets. They refer to III"
work of the city engineer and recommend
that a man ho employed TO give his en-
tire time to that work and that a salary
of $l2oO or 81 400 be pad him from the
city treaslirors office and not from the
appropriation of the street department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

it must of necessity increase tho en-
pcnsc of the department"
The mayor refers to tho excellent
condition of the police department un-
der Chicf Russell.
In speaking of the library. he says:
Although we lad to provide so, W
last year for the completion Of tho
building in addition to the $1,000 re-
ccivcd from Andrew Carnegie, | was
Obliged to recognize the agreement
entered into on the part of the city,
which was 20 appropriate at least 10
per ccut. of the Sift each year for its
support. which sum represents an in
crease of $1,000 over the amount we
have been spending for the support of
the old library"
lie says the streets will be lighted
in ~ few weeks by lights from the
municipal electric light plant. In a
short time til" private consumer VIII
hay" the benefit of IL cheaper and bet
ter light and when we consider that
there arc many large and progressive
cities following che example of Bur-
lhgton in this matter | think we
should feel proud of the fact that we
arc 50 near To the goal ON which we
may raise the standard OF victory ow-
ing to the strong corporate interests
with which we had to contend"
In speaking OF the public wharf, Tho
mayor says "Thc question of public
wharf is also a matter of deep interest
as has been demonstrated very clearly by
an object lesson in the matter of tn,
price of coal as procured by the city. But
will say that as we have to deal Will
corporate interests we know from past
experience that it means procure it II
YOU cam But / will say that the commit
t,o nrc DONG everything possible anc
VIII try aud procure the object in view
namely It public wharf
"Iu conclusion | wish to say that in ar
them careful consideration ana have rca-
son to believe that the coming grand lis
on which our taxes arc levied Will amply
provide so that our tax rate Will remain
the same as last year. In regard to ON
now grand list lot mc repeat what sal,
honesty So much practiced Ivy wealthy
people everywhere in refusing tn beal
their share of the burden. | hope all on
citizens Will BE- imhucd with a suiiicien
amount of civic pridc and civic honest,
/ 50 that we may retain the proud pres
/ tic" We now hold and at the Same tim
receive the benefit of all these goo,
things at a lower tax rate than any othc
! city in New England"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.

The cemetery commissioners report in
termcnt as follows: Green Mount, q
Lake View, 50; Elmwood avenue. .. TIL,
receipts were as follows: Green Mount
81 ,3s5. 81; Lake View, sj.5l265; Elmwoot
avenue. sl,27s.67 The balances left OF
hand were follows: Green Mount, $2n.oS
Lake View. $685.; Elmwood avenue, S136.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CHIEF OF POLICE.

Chief Russell reported over $50 COM
plants received during the year, tho
number of arrests being 400
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
LADIES UNDERSKIRTS.

We have taken 10 dozen fine Itnl-
ian Mcrccrixcd In,lcrskirts, in black
only, the regular l.27 quality, wide
plated houncc and dust rufile. This
il one of our special values.
Rock bottom sale Price. .....S1 M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS.
LADIES' WAISTS.

\ large line Of Waists. in Mercer
izcd Cottons and Embroidered
scotch Flanuels, in n number of
styles. They have tucked front and
back and most Of them have the new
sleeve. They have retailed from
sI.T5 TO $50 All sizes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

What Is said to be rental record price ioi
q square foot for a store n the lower 6FOau''a'
section has been obtained for a basement store a.
the Produce Exchange Bank Building at beaver
81 and Broadway. Trip & BrasswelL oFussiS's
have leased the store the floor space OF Whlch ia
f.s square feet, for q term OF years at Sf0VV d
year or ar yearly rental OF 81 90 for eacA SQUARE
feet The best previous square foot rental hsuFe
sor stores in this section is said to have been
about s.. .
McFxim Mead & White. architects, have hieo
plans for the new Hamilton Hall, a gift TO Co
lunbia University which is TO be erected at the
northeasterly corner of the university grounds' AT
lI6th-sf and Amsterdam-ave.
II is to be a five story freproof structure aVo
feet front and 52 feet deep occupied as classroos
and studios tt is 10 have a calonnaded facaa&e & ol
brick decorated with granite and limestone liAi-
rnfues The cost is estimated at SS51VVV.
Plans have been filed with Buildings SupSiiii,,
tendent Hopper for four story hotel TO pe Dnilt %
at the southeast Of the BoWery ana .Je .,ea
iancey-st facing the proposed plaza leadlng 9 10 IL,
WILLIAMSBURG Bridge Il is TO be punt 70 colihoLI i
10 the requirements Of the AMENDED KalHes & tn s;
n VIII be of fireproof construction belng Iile MS
freproof hotel built in the BoweTy nnder 1 the en- new
law ID is 10 have frontage OF zoi ieet aiIT IT, d
depth of I17s feet and will be a feet hiSh o n M
ouTers are Driscoil Horn. The cost VIII ne s2og''
The architects Helmle. Huberty q huos"eA'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MADDEN to Benjamin Labowitz; mort'

Madden to Benjamin hbowit1i mortsasH
,oStbs SiI,vyo No 1ss to 1Ts East 75x1oo IL; Israel
I,ppnann 10 samuel N Berlin and anotnef'
7atbort Eo iso West. 25xio2a; George Gould
ct al to Jules storm; mortsaseo o.Gas "a q pi;n
Rosenearten to Hyman Rosen and another'
1eStb-st n s. los II or Nashington-ave; 1915
Sa5: George II Daum 10 August II Daum :: = -, !,
81 Iawrence-st No 22o. s, 25x1oo; Herperl,
r Canbreil to Jacob Munkenbeck a.,
1a3dN St No 1856 West 201i0O.11 James lBa Bai-
ley to samuel Ginsberg mortgage @Iogyoi;, : Mot;
sand and another, exrs. TO katharine d Fisher
same property; John L , Mott ct al to same. i.
14th-st. g. 125 # Of 1.t ave 2osgs2j MeSSr esS
s2d|st IS. i25 It Of shave, 2sxIs.lo; George
+, Drew TO Solomon Miller o,, :.
Ta,inEton-aye s. COLL fl of l20th-st, ~oN
81 10: Iassberger g. Jacobs Realty Company 10
7osbs Mary i1eai IA # Of Avenue A, 98. 8.4xio2 q
Samuel Grodgowsky to Jacob Hirscn' haii
pPab,nston-ave, Pafs 25o IT from road from depot OF
Harlem Railr3ad to Westchester, 6oxloe: Aeieh
NorIison to Patrick Stapleton =. a.
1e7th-st S. 80 II W Of Wadsworth-aVe' 9 to,eA
a. ii; John Devlin to Sarah Britton' Ho''-
o.ss gage 20 e2s East 25x92 8; Herris sshapi6o to
SImon Bollt and another; mortgage, S3S' ooo-' 80
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
LIS PENDENS.

f-.rds+ n 75 Fl w of Wooster-st. 25xlOo Solomon
Brill and another Demorest Pattern COMPANY St d
1sora.ioere Of uortgage); attorneys. Mork & krnse
fhatb-st s. l51 10 of St Ncholas-ave io sxss II
Kate l. Damon agt Joseph Watkins ct al UoFecl0su'
~ rnortgage): attorney w NJ Powell
172d-sf n corner Bryan-st, 2511OO; Samuel ess az.
al faction to foreelose nechio iei''
attorney c H Collins. ~, - ,,,. r ,r,rab,, .nd
57th-s West; John oNeill agt ie Il a nlrpiy nS. %
attorney Foley. ,~.... sr,,s,,
agi Mary Brady executrix foreclosure Of morgase);
s5thest No 3s to AZ West; Realty Mortgage Company
OF Forty-fftt Street Company al foreclosure or
,eor. z.pe2. attorneys Simpson Werner Cardozo.
i13fh9st s. 525 IT e of Grand Boulevard, 2514o TX
,rrae1ar the Society of the New-York Hospital agt
Margaret F Smith al foreclosure Of morgage); at
torney w NJ Powell.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Nrargtnsl-st 1OSth and 100 SITS. for Two sloLS
T IreoS .tab,e dwelling house and shed, osx9o'
W II small. owner: Bernstein & berhsiein'
kmstardana-aye Broadway, 114th and 1loth aS- SIS.
for five story brick studio and cIassfooa4 NJ 5i
h2 o trustees Columbia College, owner Inet>iii'
Mead q White architects. tIr, r.
Mad,son-ave s corner 55th-st ior Yen n,.I, So
hrirL anartment house 50.2x7S.6; j a fafleS'
owner: Thain & Thain, architects !; o.. -.
7btb-st No a22 East, for FIVE story prlck loIts
o5YI1. II C Myers. owner Nj Lnhner, arehiteci'
pa~kaye No l. lSo for q four story brick scnpoi
94x45 =: /, NJ Gill; president, owner II
1,owe~v q 4 corner DeIancy-st for four story
brick hotel 90 1xt17.3; Driscoll 6 Horn OWL
sc r,iynIe Tuberty & Hudswell, architects ::
f.rotona park centre 3d-ave, s. a4V II B os
f17th-st one story brick toilet 1e 4x5o, NY ol
Nau-york owner; Martin SchencE. archlteet.. :.
fs4th-st n s. SO It of Locust-ave one s.ory @
hrick store 5Ox50 Port Morris Market Co. o"L-
or. n 7 Jenkins architect. :. -.
,botb-st q g $50 # Of 5th-ave, Two story
frame dwelling house. 1ex3s; VIA shVareIo'
opnsT. ! 7 Vreeland architect. ....--.....''''-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MECHANICS LIENS.

,ss,b-st No g21 East; David II Spring agt Har-
lem building Company. owner and contractor ;
Tosenh a Solomon, contractor. -. /.
xoS 81 Nos 25 and 81 West; Sam Schapiro agt
Sire e. Co owners; sam Cohen and E Merpers
ctOrS -
r,ewsonst No OsS william Menshi agt Aoel
and Lena Davis owners Frank Capodlupo'
,eSIsonave n w corner 97th-st, 100 11x95; Orrin
& Person agt Wolff. Construction company
owner. Edward Roache. contractor
,,orris Psri-aye n W S, 9S II of GrahaIn.st'
S5x100; Vincenzo Palmeri agt Charles 1iliis'
and contractor -
,aSths No 710 East: Frank Musano agt Tauoe
JSieinSerq owner: Fisher e. Pader. contractors
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CLOTHING WORKERS TO COMBINE.
Preparation for Amalgamation of Three
National Bodies.

Preparations were begun yesterday In this city
for the amalgamation of three national unions of
clothing workers into national body which will
have a membership OF more than three hundred
thousand. These the Journeymen Custom
Taiors' Union of America. the United Garment
workers and the International Women's Garment
Workers Union.
The first two named appointed amalgamated COM
mittees and the International Women's Garment
Workers Union which is in convention at No.
s Union Square, appointed committee of ten last
evening to propose plan for amalsamation with
the two other bodies The object of the ANAL
gamation is put the clothing workers in better
position for enforcing demands.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
~v~yy vor.< DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1905

Berlin, Samuel N. 20 / Lppman; lGstnrst .
POI q II " of Sc-aye; years . per cels. - :,
schmidt 5, to immigrant industrial saylngs
Bank; wiilis-sye, 8. 70 II n Oh ifo'n
Loeb. W, to Bentoni Lonzyood-aysn;, $. ao'i
n " Of Barry-sti years, per cehs, ~, ~;
Friedman Harrts and another to Robert w Ial-
ier exrs; I4sth-st. s. i25 It OF Broadwas'
1 3 cent ..ss.t,ar.
Hirsch n and another to Katharine Lyoecser'
Lexington ave. No t2S & years so,s-lt R No 10
Began, James, to Brosny' esny oo'"e
Rosen Morris and others to T Hossh' is'-s''
Levy julius, and another to Max MaTke1i an, was ~.
ington-eve " 8. 1.l4s1 It OF io''ns'
Tsylor. ] G and another to Julie Brettess ona *
thur-ave s. at limo between lols os anu w.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE UNION AND THE LOBSTER.
Chicago Organizer Sailing Here to Bring His
Captors Into Line.

Notices were received yesterday by the local
unions affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor that Stuart Reid, an organizer from
Chicago is sailing here a sloop to organize
the lobster fishermen of New-York and Its vicin-
ity. He is expected here next week IL ne is
favored by good wind. When last heard from
he was taclzing off the coast of Maine. where he
has already organized several locals.
Reid was once an able seaman, and sails the
sloop himself, which carries a flag bearing the
letters A F. OF L. His present plan OF or
ganizing the lobstermen was hit on by him as
a good way OF appealing TO people who make
their living by the sea.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Involuntary petitions-JACOB FEDERMAN. mems fur
nIshings Of Mount Vernon. by II. Monans Son and
others claims $3.50: HENRY SCHMIDT. No. 234i Bath
gate-ave. by H & H Reners, claim $500
Schedules OF EDWARD SCHWARTZ show: Debts Sz2-
44O assets s1 e37: principal creditors. Monroe Bank
So 165; Greenwich Bank. $1,7O0, and Mutual Alliance
Trust Company 81 800. FREDERICK W. VEIIH patent
medicines debts S1O51S S1SOo; principal cred
TORS estate Leopold Frank. $1,000 and sadie Mon
golies $500 LENA H. HUNkE; debts, S4922i asseIS
sSs4; principal creditors. Ernest Hilker $3.50 ana L.
fIiker $642
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al No. II Nssey-st-By Joseph p Day: No. 5e4
Grand-st. 25e n OF ManEn-st. - sty
brk ten h: Dry Dock Saw Ins II Tostevin Ct al
e NJ TIchenor. stty: z r Mcdonnell. ref; due
SO SO os1 u; tases etc $50 s5 to Joseph Bruder for
as. 81; No. 6z2 and 524 ij1th-st. 200 " Of
ans ave. 5oxs9 II two two sy brk dwellings,
Ee<oiys1 Gardner egst MeGks Wayiaud al; III $
atty: Charles Putzel, ref;
etc Sos a3. adjourned sine die
By Bryoa l. Kennedy: No 26th-st of
7l-ayes 2s.z4xyes four sty brk h and sly brk
tea On rear n A Smith agt T p Smith tndivid and
e1r. etc, ct 81! Cohen Bros atiys; Seaman Miller.
partition: to Walter o Wands for S23, 200.
BY Charles A Be-rfan: crotona- ave. lS3d-
osssy sSirr~x.
Gustav assszaef et al: II Friend atFgs ~ " culvsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

14sth-st. $. rs # e of Convent-ave loox.;
State Realty and Mortgage Company loans
ConrtIandt-aye 9 5O1 II of 159th-st, 4sx92;
Jonas B kissing loans Abraham Brown ana
Macomb's Dam Road g corner 10lst-st l!5Xgoi
the CITY Mortgage Company loans Barnet Miller
10Otb-st n s 100 # g OF 2d-ave, 20x1Oo1l Harris
Mandelbaum and Fisher Levine loan hyIran
Tar-f,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FORMER BRookLYNITE ACCEPTS CALL

Utica N Y. June S-The Rev. Calvin H. Freneh'
assistant pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Chureh'
Albany and for several years previously assiS'ai'
pastor OF Plymouth Church Brooklyn mas aocep' ~
cd rho npa,inous call m the pastorate OF tbs Firs!
Presbyterian Church OF llion, stating that ~ va
commence his la5Ors the first sunday ID duS-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

2sth-st, No s17 to 321 East; E II Ogden Lumber
e;om1any agt Joseph Bernstein and another; ;
June g. 1905. =: :. -. c. Il
f.oth-st No 80 West; Conroy Brothers agt Sanuei
fIocS ct al: November IA. 1904 Cby bond). .:
Lexington-ave. No 1891; Levin az & Palms ast
Same property; Charles d Levy agt same; May u
1905 corner a1at.st ~; voigtman
Co agt Meyrowitz Company ct AL May - 1900
Ist[ave Nos SAG and 53s: Muller & Vulte agt Emil
r. Meyrowitz ct all MAY "a. 1eO5 '-'-'''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

,sstbst n g 125 IT Of St Ann's-ave; seven
Sly story brick tenement houses. 3Sx2SxSI:
Northwestern Realty Company, owners; b
Calvin architect. = -
uancock-st e S. 125 It of Columbus-ave; Two
story frame dwelling house 2x6a; lam lanes Oa%1-
Jefferson-st e s. 375 ft of Morris PaTkIave;
frame dwelling h9gse sIi@ 2iSfs Wna
rvoodycrest-aye w corner 164th-st. two ana
one-haIf story frame dwelling. 2T 6x3o.ll Henry
Hinds owner: Campbell. archltect. ......'.