davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
HOWARD CHENOWETH
RESCUED FROM PRISON.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 26.-Howard
Chenoweth, under sentence of fifty
vears for killing City Marshal KILL
burn at Silver City, N. M, was res
cued by masked men last night, who
held up the jaiIer and locked him in
Chenoweth's cell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
Died Of Pneumonia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec 26.-Louis
N. Megargee, well known newspa-
per man and writer. died at his home
in Marbeth today of pneumonia. He
was fifty years of age
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
fLocat Report.l

Roswell. N. NJ. Dec 26.-Tempera-
ture.-Max-. At; min, 16: mean, 80.
Precipitation, 90; wind w, veloci-
ty 4 miles; weather clear
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
ana Wednesday.
NJ. WRIGHT,
~ omcial in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26

Albert F. Martin and Miss Laura
at 10:45 Sunday morning at the
Southern NJ. e. parsonage by Rev.
:. r. Twitty
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
MANY TREES AND TREATS

The Catholic Churches Observe With
Extensive Religious Services and
Have a Portrayal in Statues of the
Nativity of ths Christ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
ROSWELL
IS FIRST
OBJECTIVE POINT OF THE SANTA
FE CENTRAL ROAD.
THEN COMES Ell PAS0

The Company Will Try to Complete
the Albuquerque Eastern, and Will
Then Go From Torrance to Roswell
and Later to EI Paso.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
REVOLUTIoNIsTS HAVE SECURED
SIX MACHINE GUNS.
BLOODSHED AT MOSCOW

Terrible Conflicts OCCUR on the
Streets.-HospitaIs and Private
Houses Filled With Wounded.-Rap
idly Closing in on st. Petersburg
New Election Law Gazetted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26

The Social Circle meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Tannehill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
OBSERVE
CHRISTMAS

ALL CHURCHES SHOW THEIR IN
TEREST IN THE DAY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
BIG FIRE AT
LITTLE ROCK

SMALLER FIRES AT OTHER PLA-
CES DESTROY PROPERTY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-26
WHOLE TOWN WIPED OUT

Upton, Oregon, is Practically Des-
troyed, and People Suffer From a
RIizzard.-Large Hotel Burns and
Guests Have Narrow Escapes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
FLAG TOGO SOUTH
Governor Stokes viii Send
Home the Confederate Col
ors Although the Reso-
luton Was Mislaid.

(spesia, to .'The Jersey city News.''1
TRENTON,S May 4. 19o5.-eioyernOr
Stokes win write to the Governor Of
North Carolina to-day that the plough
boy flag captured from the Beaufort
North Carolina Regiment BY the Ninth
New Jersey Regiment during the Civil
War viii be returned at once to that
State.
For weeks Adiutant4Ge BRENT
nall has been searching for authority to
send the flag home Everyone knows Of.
the passage of the House concurrent re-
solution to send this Confederate flag
back. but few remember that it passed
the Senate. Its concurrence by the Sem
ate was all that was necessary to ae-
conlplish the purpose of the resolution.
While the Ad5utant-G Generals office knew
Of the concurrence of the Senate IN this
resolution, no one could find It after the
legislative session mad ciosea. = huhI
was made in the Governors office, and it
was nor there. Then the vault of the
s S.a4 r.,,,aa a,,d y
was nor loullo eAsfe. is"as AVs laesl u
the State Library, and no record OF It
was anywhere.
I II il not usnal to print these concur
NJ IN .,,,
- 80 :.
me mouse ana eaie SENATE o'o aloe il''Fe
them, nor did the printed slips of abb
stracts of bills carry it. Everybody
lnaw thar tha resolution nassed +ba
u, r.
AAVpss' sAisA Is y : = 80
OF Union, yielded 70 Mr. Hana'1i, Of Hud-
son. who made the speech on it. 4 few
remembered that the resolution was con-
Cured in by the Senate, but no one re
membered that it was reported back to
the House
The Governor of North Carolina has
been writing to the Governor Of New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Patterson Jury, Unable to
Reach q Verdict, Is Dis
charged by Recorder
Goff.
NAN UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS
Prisoner Collapses Under the
Weight of Disappointed
Hopes.

NEW YORK, May 4, 1906 Pat
terson, the chorus girl, whose third trial
for the murder Of Caesar Young. the
booknaker, ended IN second disagree-
ment and the discharge Of her jury At
2.se o'clock this morning, slept until late
in her cell in the Tombs to-day.
Following the receipt Of the news Of
the jury's failure to agree upon i verdict
the girl had tainted, and she remained Ii
a eomatose condition for nearly two
hours IN her ceIl until revived BY
Ton1bs physician
After while she was revived and
then fell into a ftful sluraber from which
she did not awaken until after 8 o'clock.
The warden Of the Tonbs and the girls
sister, Mrs. J Morgan Smith, said that
Nan would not be allowed to see any
body until she had recovered her spirits
somewhat.
Nan believes that the District Attor-
ney win not move her case for trial
again. His first attempt to convict her
fizzled out on account Of the illness Of
juror; the second ended as this. in s dis
agreement Of the jury. There was just
one little doubt in the minds Of the woIn-
ans friends about her being admitted to
nominal bail, and that was dietated Dy
the presence IN the Tombs Of her brother
in-law and sister, ]. Morgan Smith and
his wife, Julia, under Indictment for
conspiracy TO get money from Young.
II these indictments are not dismissed
and the Smiths are tried, important
strength may be added to the prosecu-
tion's case against Lawyer Abe Levy >
butterfly 2 in which case. if the new evi-
dence is sufficiently strong to practically
assure a conviction for one Of the de-
rees of murder or manslaughter. Nan
Patterson viii have to spend longer
time in the Tombs and face another or
deal in court for the murder Of her lover.
If, however, the Smith indictments
come to nothing, or if no new evidence
as to the purchase Of the pistol with
which Young was killed is forthcoming
at their trial, the woman's lawyer and
the District Attorney Will probably hit
upon nominal bail, and eventually ths
Indictment against her viii be dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
BENEFIT EUCHRE.


The progressive euehre held last night
under the auspices of the Jersey City
Teachers Club at the Jersey City club
house, Clinton and Madison avenues, was
a splendid social and financial success.
The players, who occupied ninety tables.
contested for seventy prizes. Eight
prizes were above the usual run in value
prizes were above the usual run in value
Of those given at big euchres. They con-
sisted of handsome dress suit cases. or
namental clocks and lamps, silver ware,
cut glass ware, pictures, statuettes, fancy
brie-a-brac writing sets, portfolios
books, cts. etc,
Miss Nellie Russ, corresponding secre-
tary of the club. won the door prize, 4
s. gold piece Decorations. music and
refreshments were features of the affair,
which was really a brilliant one. Dane
ing followed the distribution Of the
prizes
4 The committee in charge Of the aa-
rangensellts was headed ily MISS Alice
Whitaker, ana included Miss Nellie
Russ, Miss Mcnamara. liss May
N'helafi. and Miss Kanegsbnrg
The officers of the club are: Miss
Lillian Vance, Presidents Miss &. Cox.
Vice President; Miss Nellie Russ Gers
responding Secretary Aflss Theresa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
RUSSIA BUYS SHIPS.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. 1865,
40 A. M.-Persistent rumors are being
circulated in naval. circles that several
transports laden with sailors and marines
have sailed from Kronstadt FOR IN M
known destination in the Pacific, where
they viii be transferred to a fieet Of iron
clads purchased fby Rfssia from Chill.
II is believed here that Charles II.
Schwab has been the medium through
whom the transfer Of the Gillian navy
10 Russia was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
BIG BOND ISSUE
ORDERED
Board Of Finance to Raise
Money for Schools, Fire
Engine House and
Hospital.
NlNTR WARD WANTS PARK
Ex-Assemblyman Fielder. the
Rev. Elmer s. Forbes and
George Logan Urge It's
Necessity.
NINTH WARD WANTS PARK


The Board Of Finance yesterday or
dered issued bonds for S25o0o0 to raise
money for the repair pfactically recon-
sfruetion) Of 30. 6 School, the extension
Of No. q. School, and for sites for and
construction Of new school building in
the Seventh Ward and one in the Tenth
Ward. The issue Of $4,000 worth Of
bonds was also ordered to raise money
for the construction of a new fire engine
house in the West Bergen section and a
new FIRE truck house in the Twelfth
Ward. The date of the sale of 100000
worth of per cent. bonds, payable on
demand. TO pay like amount Of 7 per
cent. assessment bonds was changed from
May il to June II. Some minor changes
were made in the wording of the recent
II adopted resolution authorizing the is
sue Of 100000 worth of bonds for the
erection Of the proposed new hospital.
As to the school bonds the Board Of
Edncation recently asked for an appro-
priation Of s21s.ooo for the construction
Of Tho Two new schools above mentioned
and the repair Of No. and enlarge
nent Of No. p, This amount, fixed by
he Board Of School Estimate did not in
sll1;lc tie purchase Of sites for the pro-
posed new buildings, but as the Board Of
Ereat'oa is anxious to get the money
Tor the sites and buildings at the same
sine and thus avoid delay. It was de-
:ided at special meeting Yesterday to
lsa The heard Of Finance 70 make the
snoant S25ceoo and. allow the money
er The sites and construction Of the two
rev buildings in one heap.
Tie Finance Board concurred in the
Street and Water Boards resolution
awarding the contract for the repair of
nacadami3ed roadways to Henry Byrne.
Before the Board met delegation Of
twenty-five residents Of the Ninth Ward
called to discuss the proposed creation Of
! park IN that section Of the city. Form
sr Assemhlyman james Fielder. the Rev.
Elmer :. Forbes vicar Of st. Johns
F. f. parish; and Letter Carrier George
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
BOARDS CONFER
Mayor, Financiers and Street
and Water Commissioners
Talk of City Improve
ments.

Prior to the meeting of the Finance
Board yesterday afternoon the members
Of that Board. the members Of the Street
and Water Board, and Mayor Pagan,
held long conference in the private
room Of the Finance Board. It was
limited outside that the calling of the con-
ference was an endeayor on the part of
the Mayor and the Finance Board to
haul the Street and Water Board over
the Goals. 50 to speak, for delay in i'm
portant improvements for which money
has been provided. But the Street and
Water Commissioners in nearly every
instance had d good excuse for seeming
delays.
The starting in Of the work of con-
structiug the Division street sewer, for
which $4,000 has been provided by a
bond issue. the Street and Water Com
Inissioners truthfully declared had been
delayed through the project and plans Of
the Erie Railway Company's proposed
ss.oo0ooo worth Of Improvements.
The proposed asphalting Of Newark
avenue, between Warren and Brunswick
streets, for which $4,000 were appropri-
atel from the liquor license moneys, it
was explained was held in abeyanee
pending the efforts Of the merchants
along that busy thoroughfare to agree
upon OF bring about definite plan of
otherwise improving the street. including
the proposed widening Of the roadway,
by cutting off slice Of sidewalks on
each, the removal of unsightly obstrue-
tions, etc
Some Of the merchants are averse to
having their sidewalks narrowed and
nearly al Of them object to removing
signs and show cases. The proposed
laying Of telegraph and telephone wires
underground had also brought about an
other hitch.
The delay in the construction Of the
Westside avenue sewer, it was explained,
was due to discussion among interested
property owners as to the advisability Of
changing the course Of the proposed sew
er out through Van winllle street, in
stead of West Newark avenue.
It was admitted by the Street and
Water Commissioners nor fla contract
- 'As As''' : ''is - S'''nu s'ies' Aio'A'
Mil Creek to Communipaw avenue
awarded to Contractor jOlH Nolan. from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
VERB OMITTED
Absence ofa Predicate Dooms
Hillery's Trunk Sewer
Amendment Other
Vetoes.
(spacial to .sThe Jersey city News

tspeeial to .The Jersey city News
TRENTON. May i, 1905. Governor
Stokes has vetoed nine bills passed By
the Legislature and filed them III the
State library with his objections thereto
-Four were disapproved because Of ire
gularities in form Of passage, and the
others because Of the objections to the
proposed legislation The Senate bills,
with the reasons for their veto, are as
follows
No. Il, Mr.. Mckee Amends the II,
900 city act Of 1897 by permitting the
division Of such cities into wards
THE confusion that would be caused
BY the approval of~this act induces me
to withhold my signature
No. 156, Mr.. shinn. Prohibits the use
Of any seine, fyke or gill net fishing
during July, August or September. Dis
approved because of irregularity in eenfi-
fcation. There is no evidence that the
bill as amended by the Senate was con
CURED in by the assembly
No. 231, Mr.. HiIlery. Amends the act
concerning the incorporation Of rural
cemetery associations III 1873 respecting
consent Of local governing bodies. Filed
without approval on account Of the I'M
certainty of rs provisions
no 90 Mr.. Leblbach. Amendment to
the trnnl sewer. act ii 1890 relative to
ioint building Of the same 81 two 81
more municipalities. relative 10 the as
sessments for benefits by either of such
munic;nalities. mon land in sueh mimi
cipality. Disapproved because tie main
sentence contains no predicate.
No. 26s. Mr.. Perkins. Authorizing the
bonding Of public officials by surety
companies and tbe pavment Of the pre-
nir,ns o,f of the state Comfy or muni-
cipal finds
4Tbe pr;nciple involved in This bill.
meets with my apnroxas .hslt he bill is
disannroved hecanse of irree,lDaritr ii
form The pbraseoIogr Il section 8 Is
sueb a. 70 confuse bonding the state and
County ofiiciaIs with the approval If the
municipal authorities
sNo. 10. Mr.. Colby. Provides that
fines imposed by the act Is prevent neg
lect and cruelty to children shall be paid
to the humane society in whose custody
such children NAV be committed. Dis
approved because il the Governors opin-
;o ,,..;o,, y s,a..;n s. c,;,s;,,,t c,sos u
private soelerles Is against puDie psileF.
No. 105, Mr. Wright. Amends the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club IS
without a home Its headquarters at the
Boulevard and Fairmount avenue has
been sold over its head by the owner,
and the club has been served with notice
~ give up the premises. There have
been dissensions IN the club and it is
probable that it will disband A new
organization may takesit its place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICH
MOND AND WASHINGTON

six-day tour, May 6. via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Last Of the season. Rate Gov
ering necessary expenses, S36. Ola Point
Comfort only, special trip, ST.. Consult
ticket agents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

JERSEY CITY TEAM
WON YESTERDAY
Skeeters Took D Fall Out Of
the Sailors and Made
Them Tie With
Baltimore.
BIS0Ns BEATEN BY TORONTO
Orioles Defeated the Grays
and Montreal Rochester
The Clubs Standing


ne SAeessrs hoF 0il1s Mor1lsu 'ps '.a'7
lots YESTERDAY Y 'hss a'a sno Wy 5
iofs nut 'hss '0oA 7 ps''us'laa ~ o1'
q tnelf hangnuness ana sem 'lisni
paek e baielm0re Nl'leh 9ne ofi0tss
Welc0neo as 2 e1e i0f see0nu pl''ce =
uolls 50 me Jersey s'ifs team 81 Y ~ y
a peg hlghef' the bifas haVlng oe'eateo
the Grays through the ways q proyi-
asnee ana gooa paaslag me skssaefs
"sis ! 'line u'ls 'e''as = - nel'' s '''e
early p''1' = ! ssteruas : ss''eeessAu' s''us'
sie win 'he oaiofs' pa1 Nsre ''ppa1eli'ls
spufreu oh e business ~ me Joeose IS
n'atA . y oserSehAilnslass'e lNsas''fiN =
ran taat 1NeWarK nag volunteered 2 Joih
iofees Win she iocai Doaru = lea'l'n y
eA'sihilnase inos9uieoess anu n''u a'so
s0i'liieeefeu 9 heip ~ = - tne sanie
prlnea'le tha1 me man wao' Deang tolo "
sno'isr 'na1 he nsehaea s ieA hhn'
'fon'eaiis fepliep' eOlne' u anu ! = neAp
you g ao e; 1 was iunefal coreege
eial Wenaea l's way across sns great
'h0squls0 preea'ng area between tnas cry
ana Newark after Yesterday : Dattle.
Inc sailors ilad euthelded the skeefefs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04


First Ward Republicans are having d
hot old time. The Pagan Democrats
would like to get possession Of the ward
organization and leader Thomas Burke,
Is having hard time keeping il away.
from them. John ]. Powers, mailman at
the City Hal, is fighting Burke for the
leadership and he has the backing of
Tom" Connolly, who was Democrat
until Mayor Fagan gave him an office.
Thus far Burke has been able to hold his
own and as he is. being recognized in the
distribution Of patronage his opponents
find it an uphill fight to dethrone him.
They are determined lot, however, and
they have no idea Of abandoning the
fight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
JERSEY CITY
Totals ..... 12 30 II

Totals $1,000. 5 7 30 II g
Two ont when winning run was
scored.
**Batted for Mccain III the tenth
inning
Newark o o i O O 0110 IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

Isn't there a way to make the Public
Service Corporation obey the laws and
ordinances Of the city? Citizens are ask
ing tbs question almost every day The
corporation is constantly digging up the
streets in one section of the city or anoth-
q and The condition Of the thorough
fares after they get through with them
causes much Indignation. No attempt is
made 70 replace the paving properly, the
blocks being put back any old way. This
is matter that should receive the seri-
Gus consideration Of the authorities. The
Public Service Corporation should be
made to know that it does not own the
city, though it acts as if it did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES

Jersey City, S; Newark. 4
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, { Rochester, 6.
Baltimore. 5, Providence, A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

Gradually all opposition to the nomina-
tion Of Thomas J. Corydon for one of the
two Street and Water Commissionerships
II dying out, and it Is expected that be-
fore the date for the primaries he win be
the choice Of the Democrats Of the Second
Ward, to which the nomination is con-
ceded. The Peter ]. Kane Association
has indorsed AIr. Corydon, and this
means that the young men Of tire ward
are with him. Corydon is popular in
other sections of the city, and it is be-
lieyed he win make strong candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

Eleventh Ward Republicans are still
talking Of the turning down Of Theodore
Brieek BY Mayor Fagan- Morris Heiney,
the ward leader seems to be in a daze.
He cannot understand why the Mayor
should 60 out Of his way to antagonize
the party organization. It is mystery
to him. and he intends to solve it if there
is any way Of doing 50. Heiney is out
for q fight, and he threatens to make
matters interesting for the Mayor. The
Eleventh Ward delegation to the next
Mayoralty convention viii make a lot Of
noise and it will not be the kind Of noise
that the Mayor o. his friends will ike.
They will fight the Mayor tooth and nail,
50 it is said, and Will do the best they
know how to prevent him from getting
another nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
WE ATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK May 4. 1909 Forecast
for the thntysix hours ending s 4 Il.
Friday 8: Fair to-day cloudy Tomorrow !;
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

AaosE ne petitions bankruptcy fled yesterday
=. following:
a. rev OH Importation Company and other firms
81 lhoilrisTy petition against James Johnston IN
- Nelm business a. No 224 West Sxty-hrst-st. The
= elH against the alleged bankrupt aggregate Sss1
.igss--9hers sliege thst January Johnston
- 1-e11c and collected outstanding accounts 20
3. 49, 49, q so William J. Burke. joe Cavanaugh
F.Aoir schwartz swear that Johnston said 10 them:
49, gong 70 Eecrete The money transfer II
ar sc iet the creditors whistle for their money;
- nc intention ot pEytng the creditors and that
a,~ SONG sWsy from the city until the matter had
- !. = = jackson. Of Nutley. y J. gave his nGnil
"a, sosse and his si4.l60 The latter
sss- seps cue on accounts 20 the amount Of
- four years
slseules Of William Il Leonard show liabilities
e. eho assets of S2e. s25 The liabilities consist
a. Claims 70 the $50 800 and unsecured
60 sos.sol The assets real estate worth s2S,-
sr,.-,~ SO: personal property worth $500. and
g-tl y Fesersion worth 81. 600
IA ~ a jaeger q; 10. y East First-st Mount Yer
t1sN =. glFes her nabtlitieS, which unsecured
tFt she has no assets. The debts rom which
EaEs- y ne freed incurred IA zsez Leo Schles-
tllr, - - Joseph Eecft, Of no. 56s Broadway, have
- e1nEt her 0f SIC, ,28l.
49, q The Northern Engineering Company
lAss q slS.Iss and assets Of sI0,sSs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BIG VACANT LAND DEAL.
Century Realty Company Bugs
Nearly 270 Lots

y l. Mordeeai Son have resold 20 the Century
Realty Company for the syndicate recently organ
ized by them the property known as the Lass es
tste ane the Montgomery estate comprising about
20 lots In the three blocks bounded by Aoueduc.
ave, Featherbed Lane and Macomb's Dam Road.
This property was purchased by a syndicate about
four weeks ago. The syndicate comprised the
Realty Mortgage Company. Heiiner e. Wolf Klein
Chesebrough.
With this purchase the Century Realty Cornuan,,
has control OF eight blocks OF land in the Immediate
vicinity OF the easterly approach OF Washington
ouct-aVe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

.b7th-ct, n 6. 100 II Of Elton-ave, i've story
brick tenement house SOxSe; Thomas D Malcolm
owner IL J Ga-y1n architect. .............. SIS 600
21Stla-et, 2 q. 2Se II OF White Plains
frame tenement
Michael Russo owner William r crunp archi-
issth-si No ils1. three story brick tenement
house. 25x5o: Ers Elizabeth Gill. owner; John
Noelker. aruhiteot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bOoo
MontSonery-4ve, q. as p n OF i72d-st two
and half story frame dwelling houses.
4oxz2; Edwin y BrnnninS. owner John Bruns
Imstsyst-xvs " q III n n OF Morrf, ParI-sve ''O
two Two story frame dwelling houses 2Ix46 and
slxco; Martin PiischsT. 0gnsri EbelIng archi-
HronI Psrk-svs e rs n Of iTstt-st two and
ksIf story frame dwelling house. x1x50. Joseph
Diamond owner: p Ebeing architect. A5oc
Rroux Psrk-svs. q, 90 n Of Lebanon-st
anc a half story frame dwelling house. 2ix5o;
Joseph Diamond. owner; Eoeling. architect. &5oo
Bronx park-ave. q. so n of i77th-st two and
q half frame dwelling house zix50I Joseph
Di6monc, owner EoeiinGs architect $500
Hrcnr Park-eye. q. 100 feet Of LebRuOD-Et two
and a half story frame dwelling house. 2ixb0
Joseph Diamond. owner; Ebeling, architect. 45O0
I5ronxdsle-eve q. 90 II n OF coumbus-ave two
r)smond owner; 3 Ebeling. architect COCO
fronxdale-sys O. 70 Il of Morris Pa-s-ave.
three two story frame dwelling houses 2lx4s;
Joseph Diamond Ebollng, srchiteot- 1900
Isfaystte-st, e g. 700 n OF Westchester-sve,
fWe two story frame dwelling houses. 2Ix15;
william Hyland. owner Ebsling, architect. 5000
btf-st = & 200 n " ot Avenue u. two story
Srsrne dwelling house 21145; Catherine Janson.
owner; Lohss. architsct- s.ooo