davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Tithing or Gods Tenth -
BY REV, A, J. GORDON, D. D,

In touching the question Of giving, we
'ouch the most vital point pertaining to
me conservation and spiritual power OF
Inc church In saying this, VIC speak
Uom experience, as we certainly speak
according TO Scripture. Bring We an
Inc Iiihes into the storehousc, o.
ana prove me now herewith, saith the
l"ri Of hosts. II I will not open the
windows of heaven, and pour you out
blessing that there shall not be room
enough TO receive It," Here, plainly,
W' giving VI tithes Is made the condl-
uon Of am abundant outpouring Of the
NPHl The splritualizIng method OF
interpreting Scripture, which robs us Of
w mu'h vital truth by frittering away
~ meaning In metaphor aud smile,
""' oll'h robbed us of the real signin-
an'e or TINS text, Prayer, testimony,
,uoJ' selt.dcnlal how often do We
n,ar these duties mentioned as sum
m.E up and fulfilling the requirements
',O'F But "tIthes' means money
,hoI property OF equivalent value,
'' tuuslon of Gods Spirit Is here
,rIs,t contingent upon bringing IN these
Go4''' ana paying up these dues TO
a tenth Of his income Was re-
. gau,g Oh We jew to be set apart, and
|,.'lN devoted TO Gods treasury. And
G,, was the first tenth. and not the
srI 'eN'1, the flrst-friits, not the dregs
d ,'''N|s And while the amount
n1 ivy specified IN the New Testament,
~ 'N' principle Ia carried over.
eyI,.,' lh' hrst day Of the week. let
a, 9'. OF you lay by him IN store
wi N U'h pOsnered him" q Cor,
hvl,| mere Is Consecnted giving
sn,r,' "N o store-a certain sum set
sp5 'hl made sacred 90 Gods use,
no,, hereafter one should no
m .N OF using for himself than
Sim, '.N mink OF taking the same
ber, '0' MS neighbours pocket. And
bsb Woporiionate giving--"as God
tori., 7ptred him." Ought the pro-
beI ,' 'o De any less under the Cos
who, '" under the law7 Surely not
tis,'. 'tmember that we have as our
yei yt''' ono who though ne WAS rich
hnuss saKes became poor, that we,
ana ~ nus poverty might be rich;"
eyeg,,'l we nave the precept OF this
ham which no ingenuity can OK
bI away, "Whosoever he bo OF You
cro,, o1saketh not all that he hath
m any,, ne my disciple" In the light
h,, ~, nigh standards, who can say
tenth "a ie'sl we ought not to give one
aby rspl our Income to the Lord n
viii uI isilan who has never tried n
tlousI,, 4Ng the experiment. consclen-
IN brn, 'oloWing II through to tho end
del folp',ily and In adversely, we pre-
vlll M nun two surprises, First he
omour, ,.astonlshed at the Increased
method ", which he is enabled by this
ordh eye to the Lord. and, sec
Creased ELL ne astonished at the in
Fot5 5t which the Lord win eIye 10 Mn
whore ',1serVe that here is an instance
lonse ~ Nt Lord actually makes cbal.
case. .o,ia Tvs people and sets up a test
this scT,jI,ng' Prove me now. Taking
''p'ufe In connection with Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
''LeakS -

ployed and the personnel OF the bureau
are not beyond criticism. Subsequent
developments have induced him to
modify hls early opinion as to the inn
peccabIllty Of the bureau, and he is
willing to admit that he has been the
victim Of ovcrconndence. The pressure
from the growers interests has been so
great that Chief Statlstician Hyde has
resigned, and Assistant Secretary wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

chief OF tho division. In the apportIon-
mcnt of the work great care is taken to
keep the section reports separated
widely. SO that no clerk is permitted TO
deal with figures FOR single crop COW
crng wide area Extra precaution is
taken to detect collusloh and every
night before work Is over the records
safe The reports " the state agents
and tho field men are put IN this safe
also and kept there under unbrokon
seals until stated time
The issuing Of a completed report is
quite q ceremonial affair ON the eyont-
ful morning Of the day on which 1t is
to appear the secretary OF agriculture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

corn Is included with the other crops.
In midsummer mammoth report Is
sent out cmbodying the opinions of the
entire force of 100000 forecasters and
ut harvest time another similar report
is issued,
II is a fact that the foundation Of the
crop reports furnished by Uncle sam Is
built Of the agricultural opinions Of a
great number Of unpaid men. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

All his worldly possessions were tied up
I'm a bundle which he carried i'm his
hand, AS he trulgcd along he met
an old neighhor, the captain Of canal
boat, and the following conversation
took place. which changed the whole
current Of the boys life:
Well Wiliam, whore arc YOU go-
ing
90 don't know, ne answered, father
Is too poor 10 keep me at home any
longer and sgys,l must now make ~
living FOR myself
There's no trouble about that said
the captain BE cure you start right
and youll get along finely
William told his friend that the only
trade NE knew anything about Was
soap and candle making, at which he
had helped his father while at home.
Well said the old man. let me
pray with you once more, and give YOU
a little advice, and then ! viii let you
go
"They both knecled down upou the
tow-path Ohe path along which the
horses which drew tho canal-bolt walk
CD; the dear old man prayed earnestly
for William, and then gave this advice;
Some one win soon be the leading
soap-maker I'm New York II can be
you as well as any one. I hone It may.
BE good man, give your heart to
Christ give the Lord an that belongs
to Him of every dollar You earn, make
an honest soap, give a full pound; and
! am certain YOU yin yet be a pros
porous and rich man.
when the hoy arrived I'm the city he
found 1t hard to get work Lonesome,
and Gar from home he remembered his
mothers words and the last words "
the Cunal-boat captain, lie was then.
,horc, lc1 to seek first the kingdom Of
God and his righteousness, and united
with the church. Ito remembered hs
promise TO the old captain. and the
first dollar he earned brought Mp the
question OF the Lords part In the
Bible he found that the Jews were com
manded TO give onc-tenthi 80 he said
II the Lord wifi take one-tenth / VIII
give that And 80 he did; ten cents
Of every dollar were sacred TO the Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

year for specific facts which enter into
the general forecast OF crops just prior
10 harvesting time.
Tho paid force those who receive
some portion Of the $4,000 set aside
by the government for tho purpose OF
maintaining the bureau is small but
capable. 1t embraces the state agents
and the field men. The state satist-
cal agents, one for every state, accord.
ing to the plan, are paid from $500 to
$500 a year for about weeks work In
each month. They are kept posted by
the county correspondents. but they
are not dependent entirely ON their re-
ports They are allowed the greatest
possible latitude In the exercise Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

cyitable that these eursses should oc-
casionally prove TO be correct Whom
ever 1t happens thus there is an i'm
mediate charge OF crookclness against
the bureau. ], has bcon sD since IT'S
organization, and Il has been threaten
ed repeatedly with investigation. In
spite Of the effort that has been made
to prevent IT, the department officials
do not deny that crookednoss has been
pracucpd They insist however, that
Il has not been the rule
When the department OF agriculture
was created, in 1852 and put IN charge
Of an Official termed the commissioner
OF agriculture there was faint promise
that Il would ever arrive at IT'S present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Tho ST. George Temple Will close on
the evening Of Friday June 80. and re-
open on Tuesday, Sept. s, at o'clock
a m, DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
The Manti Temple will close July
IL. 1905, and reopen Sept 5. 1905.
JOHN d. T, McALLlsTER,
The Logan Temple will close on Fri
day, july "A, and reopen on Tuesday.
Sept. 8, 1905, NJ. w, MERRILL,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
No Secret About H.

It IS no secret. that for cuts, Burns,
Ulcers. Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc. nothing is 50 effective as Bucklens
Arnica salyc 1T didn't take long to
cure bad sore I had, and Il is all O.
X. for sore eyes" writes D. L. Gregory,
Of Hope, Tex Csc at 2, G. MI Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
as coon as a VACATION.

Rest In nice Hammock IN the shades
OF your own home. We have the arg-
est assortment and handsomest desisra
on the market Prices from 81 20 10
800
DESERET NEWS ROCK sTo2g.
Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Comforts the heart strengthens the
mind. Is good ill or we'll Makes the
face bright as the summer morn That's
what Holisters Rocky Mountain Ten
VIII do. cures when an else falls. 30
cents. Ask your Druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
ONLY sII.85.

Twin Falls, idaho, and Return
From Salt Lake, August 9TH and 9Th,
Via oregon Short Line. Celebration IN
commemuratlon OF completion OF rail-
road win be- held at that point August
7th Sale Of University and State lands
win be held on August Sth Tralus
leave Salt Lake at ll;ij p, M, Tickets
VIII be good for return until August
10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
OUTING EXCURSION


To northern Utah and Idaho points,
August 18TH. Greatly reduced rates and
long limits See agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
THE GREAT TEMPLE

A complete description Of the inter.
Tor and exterior Of The Great Temple.
Salt Lake CITY. and statement OF pur.
poses for which It has been built, pub.
Ilshed By authority beautifully nlua,
tratei price 10 cts. Wholesale 10 deal.
ers
UEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

123d-st, No 26S West 25x1GOll; Paul NJ Herzog
s6os Ss N9 74S oes5y Ms 4E 70 ssma s6ssstE Rosssha
mortgage, SO 900 100
ssh sPper efSs e iSBsa Bsmont
ro7 an4 Ho 2 5aoo fTs5eT fStUer
2asePa So5 2So and s2 Wsst So 2Sssa Henri
1o7thsf iEs No iia E5+E East 25xiooii samuel Baum
oab % anna n III ap0SRy . m25tgaSe 4o 81 ssSercr '0'
Jacobs Really Company to Moses Klein; mort
Ta:sia esd f fon f '5AsH: s4as
says adays Rssifv 2sSIqs 9oBBs3T sTa@s
Annie Ross9thal m9Ffsass 81 $1,000 1f:2o Morss1 100
e = No s 24S 5fsb s "a e. 4x a 6Tgage M9Jl ssooo 100
eas Sa % Nos z' $40 and 8I2 West 5ozo65 Adoph
1sa7e e85I;o'35 No Z so . 80 sn5 FrsasTi:k
to Jennetts r i Rowen n1ortgaes s45 900 100 600
ss 100 it os0 " Of ltaTs S1SGs sbs snoeP Am9:
a4SGsf ortgage ga f. Of 6have 2oxaaa o william
J Amend. executor. to Ruth Livingston mort
TsSson ct al al to Ednaund
800 + 5.ia e s,sHyf a 7o255s:4 235s2 Fsal,y
adSaye. 30 lass $ 25xioo. Morris ] Feinberg
Hyman Freuna: TnoFtssgs m $4,000 S33 900 100
< irTss: Julia Delahed to Joseph L Deaheld
iichit caar asr t ct e al to % HaTis sa Dam.9 NOR
sdsTs ssTs 70 Tbs $ "a iox9ox25 azao; samuel
Plot begins 800 n 2 Of White Plains Road at point
1025 n of Morris Park-ave. 5oxloo, z 3 Lew
10 Joseph De"'n ]
134th-st No s93 East 25x10o: Hyman Kaufman
n Powell-steindler Realty Company, mortgage
..-......--. .-.....--- 1
1onroe-at 3ol5 # Of Corlears-st. 37.2x
~ 10y37. Ix97 10. Abraham Sehenberg TO Harris
Bernstein: mortgage $50 250 100
Torospect-ave g 9s II # Of 1fath-st. 25~1o0x
irregular. William Moore to James ! Butler 100
21Rth-st. n = lot 576 Of Wakefield
bOx1I4: A shatzkin & Sons 10 Joseph Zanonni
mortgage. $3.50. 100
Avenue {, " 15th-st 10ox5O. Unionport
James r McDerno;t and another to James
2sfh-st n s. 24a4 # Of 21-ave 81 sx9s q I-ouis
Oransiy ct al 20 Samuel Kadn. mortgage.
67th-st n 425 II Of Ansterdam-ave. 1OOx
and another -.....-.... so 800
5tb-ave W corner 1I2th-st. 25.11x1O0:
Bernstein TO Abraham schemberg mortgage
sd~sve No 1758 % 1oxsox2s 2FsO; Harris
Beckelman Samuel Ksdin: mortgage. $2a 075 100
ert Friedman; mortgage -,-....,.. 81 800
FIuehes-ave " IS s . Columbia a-st. 60x1o0.
Joseph Weishouse al S Goldberg
others $3.50 Nominal
9sfh-St 10 1es West: J"lius Herman Y 4
Tsppenden mortgage. 500 900; o and ........ 100
Brook-sve. No 327; Abram Zuker 20 H Holtz;
mortgage sas 600 Nominal
ssth-st No go Fost; Ferdinand Funk 10 A Roth
mortgage. s10.5oo: and..-...........-...... 100
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TRAMP'S RUSE.

There's one han4 of hot weather we're free
rom ir Kansas City said a physician this
morning, and thats snake bite. 1 was talking
shis morning to the drug clerk who usually at
tends to my prescriptions and he said that in
seventeen years experience he had dispensed
only one snake antidote order And that one
proved fatal 1t was about FIVE years ago whom
come of my brother pill drivers had a fad for
trying hypoderm:c injections of chloride of lime
as snake bite antidote The results were curl
Gus Sometimes successful. at others negative
We've abandoned il now altogether But inst AZ
that time it was popular, and every young man
In the profession began to think his day lost if
he d!dn md one patient whose symptoms didn't
iastfy the chloride treatment
"One hot day in 1900 three hoboes vrare sv-aI
terlng In the west bottoms out of funds and
"ery thirsty. In an evil moment one of them
IsseSteu that men VINO get snake bitten al
ways nave whlskey administered as a stimu,ant
- help the heart fight the depressinf- effact S
'-e poison one man submitted TO his arm he
mistaken sympathy man treated the two other
|e tottered with lolling head and strainjne,
sJes to nearby saloon. One of his con,Dsrj,nSS
explained that a rattler had bitten hin, aD5 tba
parkeeper, believing the story, poured a co,1DIa
Of glasses of whiskey down his throat Ubjie
some one called up the nearest doctor Out ~ =
mistaken sympathy man treated the other w.
hoboes TO beer. and when the doctor arrived
everybody was in a fair way TO getting Iar,,
drunk. The doctor rushed around to the drus
store for some chloride of lime and returned n
the saloon, where the hobo totterad up and dow
the floor leaning on the very unsteady shoulders
of his companions ip deception.
This the opportunity the young nhvsi
clan yearned for He saw his name at the head
OF an article In The Medical Monthly The suf-
ferer was laid upon form. his garments loos-
ened and the chloride injected by the syringe
into the abdomen. That enthusiastic youth ussd
four syringes full and punctuted the abdomen i'm
four places. Then the sufferer, by that time
very drunk indeed from the whiskey. was taken
10 the hospital. After that the trouble com
menced. He nearly died-Derhaps he did die
araa he
cause OF the trouble. The chloride OF lime should
have been injected into the arteries and by that
way carried through the system by the blood
But the young physician blundered and injected
II under the skin, and OF course. IL just peeled
the enidermis from the mans body. The real
facts OF the story were suppressed as matter OF
medical etiqrette, but that young physician isn't
practisS1 cSereabouts now."-CKansas city
Star.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Pease & Gilman and Nichols & Lummis have
sold for client No, Se5 Lexington-ave-. three
story high stoop brownstone dwelling house, on
lot 19 SKIS feet
z. j. Wood has sold for A. NJ. Sullivan to a Mr.
Frederichs No. 936 East 175th-st one-family
house. plot 25x149 feet also sold for Arthur
segler Nos. 1854 and 1856 Anthony-ave" a three
story six-fanlly frame house, on plot $Sxloo feet
between 176th-st. and Tremont-ave
Charles H Baechler has sold for NJ. Eckstein to
Adoph Pearson the two-family house on the east
side of Lawrence-ave., 10 feet south of Mansionst
Nahan f StqaR has 2ta S fG6 o 0sGS s2d s sday
343 East 4st-st.. five story tenement house on a
Moses Levin has sold to a Mr.. Goldford No. 80
East 11oth-st.. six story fathouse, on plot Ak
Gross & Eiser have bought No 400 West 5sd-st.
five story tenement house, lot 25xlOo feet,
and Nos 1853 and 355 East Sd-st, six story tene-
Mrs. A. Voelker has sold No 2ss Hudson-st..
isaac Hattenbach has sold No. i925 ID ave.
rye story double @ athSpss nig %o 9o go fee feet "a Fast 1ob
st. two two story dwelling houses on plot 40X
the i propertT to to l. Van SAINT Potsdam Levin
were the brokers Mr. Van SAINT is said to have
David Eisler has sold Simon and Joseph silver
berg the six story fathouse No. 31S East ll2th-st
william H Picken has sold to F 3 Tilson. the
St. on a lot lSx98u feet
The Lissberger & Jacobs Realty Company have
lot 25x1O011 feet 10 Samuel B. Rosenthal Also sold
to Annie L. Rosenthal No 324 East S4th-st., nVe
story hathouse, a lot 25X102.2 feet.
Meyer Levenson has sold for Harris Grosfeld the
FIVE story tenement house No 2S9 East eSd-st on a
lot 25x100S feet
Sidney Fisher has sold for H. B. Van Nos. 26S and
2e5 I0th-ave two four story teneent houses. a
plot 50x1OO feet. Also sold No 5O2 West 26th-st,
plot 50x100 feet. and No. 502 West 26th-st, four
story teneent house, lot 2SX9S9 feet Also SOLD
Nos. 533 and 535 9d-ave, six story tenement house
with stores on a plot 50x9S feet. for Rosenberg &
Sander.
Kaskel. Bruder & Hahn have sold TO Gross &
Eisler No. 400 West 53d-st., four story tenement
house. lot 25X100.5 feet.
a. BrIder has sold to Gross & Eisler Nos. 1853 and
355 East 3d-st. six story tenement house on
plot A. .9x96 feet.
Mendel Singer has sold the six story tenement
house, with stores. at the southeast corner or
Columbia and Rivington sts. plot 45Sx568 feet.
William Stonebridge has leased for l. Napoleon
Levy the two story frame building at the northwest
corner of 1S2d-st. and the Southern Boulevard.
Joseph F. Fest has sold TO Albert H. Schroeder
the five story iathouse and store property No l34
Edgecombe-ave- between Hist and 142d SITS. on
lor 25XS5 feet
Charles Hoerlein has sold for client to Jacob
Gutenberg the five story tenement house NO. 2SS
2d-st running through TO No. 402 East Houston-st,
plot 2oX75 feet. The property faces Hamilton
Fish Park
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
REALTY PAPERS VIEWS ON MARKET.

THE Real Estate Record and Guide says in its
last issue regarding the real estate situation, In
part follows:
A prominent broker recently declared in inter-
view published in The Record and Guide that IN
his opinion there would be no room for real estate
speculation during the coming year similar to that
of the season of 1904 @. There is probably some
sense in this anticipation. Assure there IS no
corresponding opportunity for speculation IN va
cant land there was in the fall OF 1904 Ihe
speculation which has already occurred Wash
ington Heights and beyond and in The Bronx went
far, and even further, in raising prices as
justified by the building opportunity In those
vcinities. In many sections the holders of vacant
land will have to carry their property at high
prices for a number of years before they dis
pose of it builders, and the cost of such opera
tions is very considerable Neither does there
seem 10 be very much chance for large operations
in the central business sections on Manhattan ISL
current movement in the new wholesale and in
the 5th-aVe. districts. but 1t may be doubted
whether the activity will be either anything un-
usual mean many further advances in
" to be as much speculation in vacant land and in
land with old buildings, there is every prospect
that the increasing population and business Of Man
haitian Island will continue to demand large
of these projects will keep brokers and building
loan operators sufficiently busy. The outlook is
excellent for legitimate building enterprises and
for the real estate transactions which necessarily
kind of speculation of which have seen so much
of late. Indeed. IT will be interesting TO observe
what direction speculative energy will take. There
are so many people in New-York who have nothing
to do but TO trade in real estate that there is
certain danger in situation which does not pro-
sufficient opportunities for their activity and
capital. They may, that is, be tempted to make
opportunities which do not wholesomely exist
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MECHANIC'S LIENS.

Stanton-st, No a16; August H Killers agt Annie
Weiss, owner; Joseph Bernatscheff, contractor.
Lexington-aYe, Nos ], ,324 and ], 1926; Reisman &
Cohen agt Samuel D Davis, owner and con-
56th-st. No 231 to 237 East o Reissmann agt
Lena Gurgel owner; Louis Sroka. contractor.
Monroe-st No SO; Seide & Stoler agt heirs of
Morris Flower, deceased, and Morris Goldberg,
Broome-st No 21s; Rosie Pearlstein agt John Doe.
owner; Berman & Rosen Brothers. contractors
1Sth-st. Nos 410 and 4l2 East: same agt Aaron
Stein, owner; Berman & Rosen Brothers. con-
13th-ave. S. foot of 22d-st. 100x20O; Belden
Rogers and another agt Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey, owner; A j Ellis Company, con
Marlon-ave. g S. 80 it S of 1sSd-st. 5Ox1oo:
Henry Solleck, jr, against Catherine Null
huland. owner; John and Magdeline Marx.
Pleasant-ave. w g. 400 ft of Flower-st. 65x
100; against James De Carlos and
Henry Mosochi, owners and contractors.
Barretto-st, s, 216.l # n of Honest, 954
# 10 Intervale-ave, irregular; William
McShane Company against Woodstock Com
pany. owner; Benson, contractor. 49,.
West Broadway, Nos 423 and 425; Rosen-
berg against NJ Wimpie, owner and con-
tractor
122d-st, Nos 447 and 449 East; Mugler's Iron
Works against Jennie Baker and Charles
H Wallas, owners; r & NJ Talsky & Co con-
o7th-st, No 165 East; Isdor Gretzer against
Galligan Bros, lessees and contractors ....
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Lewis-st. No 50; for six story brick tenement
Horenburger & Straub architects .....-.-....
143d-st, G $, 275 It of Broadway; for six story
brick hathouse, 1O0xs6; T Mcclure Construc-
tion Company. owner; Glesser & Ebert archi-
tects -
144th-st s. 100 # e Of Lerox-ave; for five
story brick fathouse, 50X75: D Lieberman ct
al owners; Glaser & ETbert architects. ..-----
1st-ave. e corner 100th-st: for three six story
brick hathouses. 50N56 II; Berliner & Greenberg.
owners, Bernstein s. Bernstein, architects -...
143d-st n s. 210 # e of Lenox-ave; for five story
brick hathouse 50xs7 Il; Lieberman g. Rosen-
thai, owners: CHASER & Ebert, architects.
143d-st n :. 160 TT Of LenoX-ave; for a five
story brick fathouse. 50x539; Lieberman &
Rusenthal. owners; Glaser & Ebert architect
Amsterdanl-ave. corner 16eth-st; for two five
story brick hathouses, 4ox9o Reliance CoIstruc-
tion Co. owner G w Pelham, architect ....-...
Broadway. s. 263 f. Of Terrace View-ave;
for two FIVE story brick tenement houses 50xSS;
c Wisbecker. owner. H Anderson, architect.
l02d-st No 4l2 East; for two story brick factory.
25x100; 9 Wicke owner, c Gems. jr architect
102d-st, $ 275 # of 2d-ave; for six story
brick iathouse. 50xs7.11; q Saggese owner;
Moore e Lansicdel architects ............
Edgecombe-ave, W $. I486 # n of 145th-st; for
two five story brick fathouses. GA 11x63: Evans
& Cohen. owners; 9 F Pelham, architect 13O