davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman an
norlnce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, to Mr.. Max Oberndorf
of Chicago. Miss Guldman is one of
Denver's prettiest and most popular
young ladies and is receiving the con-
gratulations of multitude of friends.
The Misses Annie and Mabelle Her.
man entertained very delightfully."- at
bridge whist Wednesday evening at
their home on Lafayette street. The
ladies prizes were won by Miss Anna
Steckel and Miss Fanny Blitz, while Mr..
Harry Siverstein and M B. Rodman
carried off the honors for the gentlemen.
Do not forget when purchasing presents
for your friends, to call me at the jew
eIry department Of the Golden Eagle.
S. r. zWEIoW.
DR.. Nj. Collins has been invited to ad-
dress the nti-TuberculOsis Society of
Louisville, December 11th, at which time
DR.. S. II. Knopf the famous tubercu.
losis specialist will also address the Or
ganization.
Mrs. Alfred Muller left Monday for
Chicago to attend the meeting Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women, which
is being held there during this week.
Mrs. Muller was accompanied by her
niece Miss Blanche Wenman, who will
60 on to New York where she will visit
relatives for several weeks and return to
Denver the latter part of the month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple
Emanuel will give very pleasant enter
tainment in the vestry room of the tenn
pie December 14th. A guessing contest
will be the feature of the evening. Prizes
to be awarded the best guessers, after
which social hour will be spent. A
large crowd ought to attend the ladies
efforts. The ladies' auxiliary will also
give whist party sometime during this
month.
The two hundred and fftieth ami
versary Of the Jews in America was cele-
brated Thanksgiving Evening at Beth
Medrosh Hagodel synagogue, Twenty
fourth and Curtis streets. The audience
filled every available seat in the syna-
gogue. Mr.. A. L. Friberg acted as
chairman. The program opened with in
strumental music by Messrs. Weinber-
ger, Levin, Raph and Weinberger, l.
Sally accompanist. Address by Rabbi c.
II Kauvar; vocal solo by Mrs. Alfred
BEN: vocal duet by Messrs. Samuel
Ginsburg and Mark Swayder address
by Mr. Harry Silverstein: address by
Father O'Ryan singing of America "
concluded the ceremonies.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08

Having your roof painted Give us the
order to-day and get it done before win
ter's storms have chance to develop
leaks.
ScHAYER G. GoLIcK,
Josephine and CoIfax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

TN HERE will be at least three debu-
tantes at the hostesses ballHthe
last of November. Miss Marion
Partridge will be presented by
her mother, Mrs. George HI. Part
ridge; Miss Leila Winston by her sis
ter, Mrs. James S. Thurston, and Miss
Caroline Sewall by Mrs. A. H.. Bright. 4
Miss Marion Partridge is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George HI.
Partridge of Groveland terrace. She
attended Miss Spence's school in. New
York and has supplemented her school
life with extended journeys both in this
country and in Europe. She is at pres
ent visiting in the east and will not
return for several weeks. Miss Partridge
will really be here only for her sedebut
as she will return to New York after
the holidays. She has a charming mezzo:.
soprano voice and is SO much interested
in music that she is anxious to con
tinue her musical studies. Mr.. and Mrs
Partridge will give a reception or a
dance to formally introduce their daugh-
ter, but they have. not yet definitely
made their plans. Two years ago they
introduced their eldest daughter. Miss
Helen Partridge, at a handsomely ap.
pointed reception and ball at their
Groveland terrace home. - + .@..,
Miss Leila Winston is the daughter
of Fendall G.. Winston and as she is
the eldest daughter at home she pre-.
sides over her fathers handsome resi-.
dence on Clifton avenue. Miss Winston
belongs to an old Virginian family
Both her father and mother were from
the Old Dominion, and she attended a
southern SCHOOL, st. Timothy s, at
Gainesville, Md She is sister of Mrs
James S. Thurston and Of Mrs. Louis B
Newell, who will give a formal erecep
ton to introduce her before the host
esses' ball. - 80 ,.....-
y Miss Caroline sewell, the third pretty
debutante, is the eldest daughter Of Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22


A bride of last week had her bouquet
arranged of four smaller clusters, just
the number Of the trademarks. To one
was fastened a ring, to another thin
BILE, a third carried silver coin and
the fourth had silver four-leaf clover,
to .foretell wedding, spinsterhood,
riches and luck to the pretty BRIDE
maids who caught them. ~
Mr.. and Mrs A. Phelps Wyman Of
other week. Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Wyman and her mother, Mrs. A. T.
Anderson, will receive informally at
Mrs. Anderson s home, 1919 Fifth ave
nue. s, 34andsin Intervening Mr.. Wyman
will receive with4them. No cards will
be issued. e .Esr,-sa 49,. .--.
= We are decidedly curious to see Nine.
Emma Eames, the famous prima donna,
for in addition to being great singer
Nine. Eames is known: as one, Of the
handsomest women in New York. She
will arrive in Minneapolis with hel
retinue that a prima donna has with
her, on Saturday, Nov. 4, and will be
at the West hotel. Nine. Eames has
several friends in Minneapolis and
there will doubtless be some informa!
entert tanning for her. The concert in
the Auditorium on Monday evening
Nov. 6, will, of course, be brilliant
social event, really the first of the win
ter, and the program will be preceded
by several dinners, while the box par
Ties will include at least one. Of st
paul people. ."'1.s'5 ': ~
Mrs. Alonzo Phillip s entertained a
cards Thursday afternoon at her HON,
on Park avenue. Euchre was played a.
eight tables, and carnations and palms
furnished an attractive setting. TIL
guests included the members of tn
Hawthorn Euchre club. %5
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.. Dunn entertained
at their new home, 2014 Dupont avenu
n, in honor Of their twentieth mar
mage anniversary. Many handsom
pieces Of china were given them. Musi
and cards formed the entertainment O
the evening". lsse.. -: IA
Mrs. A.. E. Mccarty Of Fern Hill
entertained at luncheon Friday after
noon in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. &C. II
Ross, Mrs. E. Curran of Binghamton
n. Y, and Mrs. E.. Blake of Chicago
| Autumn, leaves and maidenhair fern
were used effectively thru the rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

ing in the chapel, Forty-si street
and Chicago avenue.
Thursday evening Miss Alice Walsh
gave a parcel shower for her sister at
her home, 4441 Thirty fifth avenue S.
"A musical program was followed by, a
supper and covers were placed Tor
twelve. Roses formed the cenUerplece
and marked the brides place. After
supper the bride was showered with
the pretty gifts brought by the guests.
The conventional wedding trip seems
to have little charm for the October
brides and two couples who We're mar
ried last week, undeterred by the dis
agreeable weather, went merrliy north
to hunt and fish for fortnight in the
and Mrs. Ward H. Benton, nee Pabody
spent their honeymoon in northern Min
nesota. Captain and Mrs. Harry Cole
Greene, nee Fletcher, are still lingering
in the lodge in the Cascade mountains
that was loaned to them by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chauncey R. Lamb.
4 Mrs. H. H. Kimball will entertain the
women Of the Northwestern Hospita
association at a thimble bee Monday
afternoon at her home on + Twenty
fourth street. The women will sew ant
discuss further plans for the bazaar.
+ The fashion of carrying prayer
book, which has been so popular will
the fall brides, has robbed the we'd
idingssof pretty feature, for when NJ
bridal bouquet was carried none coult
be thrown by the bride as she wen
away to promise speedy matrimony t.
the girl lucky enough to catch it. two
of the brides chose prayer-books OF
account of their size, declaring that ;
shower bouquet and a bride not owe
five feet was ridiculous combination
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
d NEWEST Nl)TA TONS ON. The SOCIAL CALENDAR

avenue s. Autumn leaves and flowers
frightened the rooms. Mr.. Foley and
his bride left in the evening for an
extended trip.
Among the affairs given for Miss
Quigley was a linen shower at 25l5
Tenth avenue S, at which Mines. IS.
J. Porter and Arthur 3. Moe We're
LAS were in the parlors and the dining
room was gay with autumn leaves,
yaricolored grapes and red dahlias.
There were twenty guests.
Miss Marie D. Kelly and Edward T..
Rucker were quietly married at i
O. pcle g. Tuesday evening, II the Church
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives and friends.
A reception followed at the home OF
! the brides brother. and sister, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Branagan Elliot avenue and
Twenty -eighth street Mr.. and Mrs
Rucker left for trip to Iowa, and
after Nov. they. will be at home at
S29 Fifteenth avenue Sc. 7 =
Miss Tora Remmen was given a
pleasant surprise at her home on FIT
teenth street, Friday evening, upon the
occasion of her birthday anniversary
Farms and American Beauty roses were
used in profusion thru the rooms. Tht
/ guests were in hard times costume
and dancing was the amusement
Luncheon was served.
Miss Emily Erickson was surprised
by group of friends Thursday even
ing at her home on Twentieth avenue
s. Flowers and palms frightened the
rooms, and an enjoyable program wa.
given. There were about eighteen
/ guests. g.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee were pleas
antly, surprised by a group Of friend!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Pertinent Personalities. {

Mrs. George H, Partridge is home from
an MISS sztsP asi5a vi}s SsN III Detroit,
Mich, and viii nat Return until the last
Of the week - ~; - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r: Heffethnger left
Tuesday evening for the east and later
they will go to the Hot Springs for sew
eral weeks. NJ
and Mrs. George Chase Christian and
Miss Susan Christian have gone east,
Mrs. H. Brouard Of ,31o5 Clinton avenue
went to Milwaukee last week to sing in
a concert that was given in the new
Wesley church. Mrs. 'Brouard was for
merly a soloist for Wesley church. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

10,
artsville Mimi, are visiting in Redlands
Mr.. and Mrs c.. W. Finch have re:
turned. to Riverside after a visit in St
Paul and Minneapolis. =. - -
= Miss Jessie Ware Of Minneapolis has
arrived in Hollywood. = -. = Z - =,
H. E. King Of Spring Valley, Mimi, is II
Redlands for the season. -
Mrs. Lucy E.. Sweet and Miss Lillia1
Sweet, mother and sister OF Harry Sweet
arrived at Glendora Tuesday from Dodg.
Center, MINI. (. - = !.
= Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Routf of Duluth
Mimi, have been guests at the Venice
during the past week. r. -: 4 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
~ Minnesota Daughters.
{ Nit "a annfn .hnnrhH n.,e. s<,f

Fs%.'@* ~ Minnesota Daughters. -"' =. ;
n The Minnesota Daughters Of the Rev
olution will gather in Minneapolis this
week for the annual meeting, which will
be held in the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church on Friday. The usual pro-
gram will be followed and the meeting
will open at 9: o'clock, when the reports
OF the chapters will be given BY the, re-
gents, The speaker Of the day will b.
Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour Of Duluth:
Luncheon will be served by the women
Of the church In the parlors at 1 o'clock.
Notices Of the meeting have been sent
out. by the state secretary, Mrs Denis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Friday. evening, Oct: 49,. in honor N Of
the. tenth anniversary of their. mar
rage. Progressive fcinch was. played:
The favors, which were articles of
gtinware,, were, won by Mines. j.. Curle
terwind and Walter, Downs. { Each Of
the forty guests was presented with a
tin souvenir. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were
the recipients of many useful articles
of tinware. Light refreshments were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

A wedding of the week was that CT
Miss Anna Minerva chamberlain and
George W. Congdon, which took place
at the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
Adams street NE, Wednesday after
noon.% Rev. Mr.. Dodds officiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Congdon left for short trap,
and they will be at home after Dec. 1,
at Ills Fifteenth avenue Sc.
Miss Maybelle Maude Frazer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazer,
and Lewis B. Gisness or Ashland, Wis,
Wer married "Wednesday evening at
the nome of the brdss spentf so27
er sa~ 20, Promise Me- just before
the ceremony, and as the bridal party
entered played the chorus from "Loh-
engrin. ~ The bride was attired sin
white crepe de chine over white silk
and carried white roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Lyla Fra
yer, who was in blue silk null. w.
W Fisher of st: Paul was best man.
and after, Dec. l they will be at home
at 300 Beaser avenue, Ashland, Wis.
was that of Miss Katherine Quigley
and John A. Foley, which took place
Tuesday afternoon in Holy Rosary
church. Miss Jane Quigley was maid
Of honor, and the bridegroom was at.
tended by his brother Miss Nell Grow.
ley played the wedding march. The
bride wore white crepe de chine and a
veil and carried bride roses. = Miss
| Quigley's gown was of white Paris
muslin trimmed with ValencienneA
lace, and she held pink carnations. The
service was read by Rev: Father Du:
gan and was followed by reception
for the relatives at the home of the
bride IS brother and sister, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Edward Quigley, 2446 Fifteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Union Mlssion Ann,versary

OHIUn WTsSIUH F<TfHIVerSaFy.- -
Melvin e. Trotter, the founder and sue
cessful manager of the City Rescue mis-
sion Of Grand Rapids, Mich. will be
the guest of honor at the tenth ami
versary of the Union City mission. to be
held at the ST. James hotel on Tuesday
evening, Oct. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

A banquet will be served at which pas
tors and laymen representing all the
churches and denominations in the city
will participate.
The Royal Workers Of protected Home
circle will give dancing party Thurs
day evening, Oct. 26, at the hail. Nicollet
avenue and Eighth street Mines. G.. o.
Dean and Amy Herley constitute the
committee in charge. Cafarella's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Follett Mrs. John e. Bell is the state
regent and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson is
the state vice regent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

A wedding which will take place in
Binghamton, N. Y, this week., which
will bring to Minneapolis a bride in
whom many Smith college graduates
will have an interest, is that of Miss
Carolina Mann, and Charles E. Faulk-
ner, Jr., son of G. E. Faulkner Of this
city 49,. :. .. : t.:,, go, re- T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

The wedding of Miss Margaret Da-
heny and John Hazel of Bloomington,
MINI, will take place Tuesday morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Minnesotana In California.

Minnesotans In California.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Chaffee have re.
turned to Pasadena after two months
visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Pittman Of ST. Paul, MINI
Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. n
Pittman, in San Bernardino
George Turner and family of Mime
apolis have removed to Long Beach.
Mrs. Emily B. Pauley Of Minneapolis
has removed to Santa Monica.
Mrs. H. 2. Vavayea and daughter
Miss Grave Vavayea, have returned t
Santa Monica after three months visi
in the east. Z
T Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fawcett of Stew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

y d
VIII visit her sister, Mrs. r. F. Lands,
while she is away. /. t,... l.. !.
Miss Stella Louise Wood was in Chip
peWa Falls, Wis, last week where she
spoke on The Art OF Story Telling, =
Friday evening i.
Mrs. George w. Cooley and daughter
Ida left Thursday evening for Seattle
and San Francisco, to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Regain and fam
lily have returned from their Minnetonka
Beach residence and are at the swinford.
Mrs. w. D. Griffith left yesterday for
her home in Lordsburg, N. NJ. after an
extended visit with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs E. A. Hays and Miss Il. 7.
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Hadley of Denver
I Col, are visiting Mrs. D. G. Black, 2724
Humboldt avenue S.
Mr. and; Mrs. Axel Anderson, 927 Thir-
teenth avenue S, returned home Friday
after an extended trip to the Pacific
coast.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H. Harrington and
family have returned from their summer
in Europe and are at the Hampton apart.
ments, 2109 Blaisdell avenue. for thu
| winter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
MAKES ORDER RELEASING
JOSEPH SMITH ON BONDS
Judge Cook Thinks Man Charged
With McGOwan's Murder Is En-
titled to Bail Pending Trial.

Judge Cook yesterday denied the
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus for the release of Joseph Smith,
the old man held to answer by Police
Judge Mogan on a charge of murder
without bonds, and remanded the
prisoner into the custody of the Sher-
iff
Attorney d. j. Murphy asked that
the defendant be admitted to bail. The
Judge said he had carefully read the
testimony taken at the preliminary ex-
amoination and he had come to the
conclusion that the defendant was as
much entitled to bail as the defend
ant who was released by the Supreme
Court on bonds last Monday. He
thought that bonds in $4,000 would
be sufficient. Attorney Murphy sug-
gested $4,000 and finally the Judge
compromised on $4,000.
Smith, during a quarrel with Jo-
seph McGowan in a tile yard at 1868
Mission street on the morning of No
vember 26, fired shot at MCGOWAN,
killing him. McGowans father leased
the yard from Smith, who lived in a
hut on the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
INITIAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF THE ADVANCE CLUB
Occupies Rooms I'm the Jefferson
Square Building and Outlines
Policy.

The Advance Club made its initial
appearance last night in club life or
San Francisco at its rooms over the
jefferson Square building, 925 Golden
Gate avenue. It's objects are not only
to drive dull care away, but also 10
bring about the intellectual and phys
ical advancement of its members
These sobjects were, to some extent.
realized last night in a musical and
literary entertainment, followed by
dance.
The Advance Club is a Jewish or
ganization and consists of profession
al and business men. H. L. Samson,
the we'll known merchant, is its pres
ident. The future of the club seems
very bright, as it is organized on lib
eral lines and has set for itself a high
standard. Among its members are
men of wide learning and travel, In
whose hands is the installation of A
library. Chess and whist tourna-
ments will also be arranged for and
general meeting Of the club will take
place twice a month, at which the
members will be given an opportunity
to display their dramatic and musi-
cal talents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
WOMEN DO GOOD WORK
FOR POOR AND NEEDY
Annual Report of Jewish Ladies' Re-
lief Society Shows That Large
Sum Was Distributed.

The members Of the Jewish Ladies'
Relief Society held their annual ses-
sion yesterday morning at the head
quarters. 436 O'Farrell street. The re-
port of the secretary, Meyer Levy.
showed that during the past year
s5707 60 had been expended on the
poor and needy of the city. Many
handsome donations were made by
members of the society, and all the
ladies did much for the relief of those
in distress.
The meeting came to q close when
the following officers were elected to
hold Office during the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Henry Wangenheim;
vice president Mrs. Louis Goodman;
treasurer, Mrs. Juda Newman; secre-
tary, Meyer H. Levy; collector. Da-
vid Michel: trustees-Mrs. Henry
Dernham, Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, Mrs.
F. A. Haber, Mrs. Hugo Rothschild,
Mrs. Henry Sinsheimer and Mrs.
Adolph Stahl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
UNDERTAKERS GATHER
AT ANNUAL SESsioN
Members of State Funeral Direcooi'
Association Meet to Promoto
Their interests.

Association Meet 10 IiOAhO
Their Interests.
The regular annual session Oh .ho
State Funeral Directors Association
of California opened yesterday morn
ing in Red Mems Hall, on Golden Gate
avenue. Many topics of interest 10
the profession were discussed ana I'M
portant changes planned. Delegates
from all parts of the State were pres
ent. Practical demonstrations were
made in the afternoon at the college,
of Physicians and Surgeons.
The session was opened by mayor
Schmitz with few remarks. Inc
delegates took up the question OIL
Transporting bodies. The undertaKers
are in favor of the new bill. which Will
be introduced into the Legislature. IL
proyides that all bodies shipped out OF
the State must be embalmed by IL
censed undertaken. The session Will
be resumed this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
when other matters are to be taken
I'D. More demonstrations Will take
place in the afternoon at the Coheee
of Physicians and Surgeons, four-
teenth and Mission streets.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected; President, >. A. Wnite
of the firm of Porter & Whlte' vice
president, Melville Bresee of Los An
geIes: second vice president, w. L.
Woodrow of San Jose; secretary treas
urer, G. Henderson of Oakland; ser
geant at arms, Hugh b. McAVoy Oh
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John H. Ingram. 81 81 Hollis street. and
Melissle Cunningham, 40. 21 Hollis street.
James NJ Curley. "a, Russell street, and
Lecla E. McCaffery y. 1890 Green street.
William ]. Avery, 70 MADEIRA, and Annette
V. Schneider, 26. MADEIRA.
Bert Van Winkle, %, 1858 Eddy street. and
Ida l.. Currie. 81, 40i Sanchez street.
Harry A McMullin. q. ga Hollis street, and
Lillian M. Beanston. .. % Hollis street.
Solomon Marcuse, &C. 291S Sixteenth street,
and Annie Wulff q, 1903 Seventh avenue
South.
James A. Gibney. 81. 1347 Laguna street.
and Nellie O'Connor. 1S. 23O3 Howard street.
Abraham Ullmann. 81. 7SS Geary street, and
Hannah Edwards, 1S TIA Buchanan street.
Thomas P. Grennan y. 663 Waller street,
and Alice Murray. Is. SIT Page street.
John T. Diebels. "a. 321 Turk street. and
Elizabeth Ross. 2s s39 McAllister street
Valentine Ritschy. 33. 1925 Mason street and
Ida Moe. IS. 1888 Vallejo street.
Isaac Londau -. 3 Somerset street, and
Sophie Cohn %, 16 Juniper street.
John Mikulski 49, 607 Moultrie street, and
Julijanna Zaleska, 20. COZ Moultrie street
Antonio Ferro 26 San Bruno road, and
Ca;erina Travi IS 343 Edinburgh street.
William NJ. Mcguire, 21, city. and Alysse
O. Leary, 81, city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is.

City and County Of San Francisco to Caro-
line Taubles. lot on line of Van Ness ave-
nue., 4I:6 of Broadway 40 by z 100; s..
Estate of Alvinza Hayward Thy William j..
Dingee, administrator to Louis Geminiani, lot
on N line of Greenwich street, 1873 w of Oc-
tavia, w 20 by N 137 :6; $965.
Same to William and Marie Oechshlin, lot
on line Laguna street. 125 S of Lombard.
s so by E 1868; 5000.
Morris and Emma Siminon to Louis E.
Wood. lot on > line OF Ellis etreet. 77:6 K of
Buchanan, 25:9, 90, e 25:9. 60, w 51:6,
and street. N 95 by w AS: $40.
w. ii. and Ethel Croker to Nathaniel Blais-
dell. lot on NV corner of Vallejo and Buchanan
streets. W 100 by 1875: SO.
Nathaniel and Emma A. Baisdell to s. l..
Abbott. lot on n line of Vallejo street, 20 "
OF Buchanan, w 80 by 1876 also undi-