davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

THE farmer who sowed the seed,
the earth that fed it, the rains that
watered it, the sun that warmed it,
may have something to do with
the 6ne crops and prosperity but all
benign things are claimed by the
political party in power.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

"Are you sure the sick man wanted
n,e?'' asked the physician, reaching
for his hat.
"He didn't mention your name, but
he's screan'in' for some one that'll put
him out Of his misery, and I thought
Of you right away"
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

A lady recently engaged to a
widower asked his son, little fellow
of seven years, "How would you like
me for your step mother?"
"First-rate, as far as I'm concerned"
be replied. "You'll have to speaks to
papa about it, though"
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

Domestic-Where shall / take this
prescription, mum?
Mrs. shnrpeye--Anywhere except to
Pillbox 4 Co.'s. Their goods are not
fresh. I bought a postage stamp Of
them yesterday, and 1t was last years
issue.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

Bills have been posted this week an
nouncing the sale of Thoroughbred
cattle, also horses, farming utensils
and household goods belonging to the
Charles johnson estate. This sale
will occur November IA.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26
BORROWED WIT.

"My boy" said the father, lyon
must strive to be an honorable man. ~
"Why 80, pa?" asked the son Of the
period. "Is there anything in it?n
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

Myler 4 Ritter shipped twelve cars
Of sheep from the Dolores stock yards
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

DR.. Pate is now at the Dolores hotel
and will remain for week or ten days
longer.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

Have you read our 19O8-07 clubbing
offer on the last page? II so, read it
again little more carefully. If you
want to do your neighbor Kindness
tell him about it.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26
Rro aRAHDs soUTHsaH.R. a

Road down the en- column and mp the right
Both trainR take dinner At Dolores Regular
freight tratns do not carry pasaengers.
". l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

Down with the bosses" is the
political slogan. but it is the cry
always of some boss who wishes to
down another one.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

No matter Of how good quality
your coffee or tea is it will he ruined il
the water used in making 1t has boiled
more than once. Do not let the water
boil more than three or four minutes.
The natural properties Of the water es-
cane by evaporation, leaving, behind
IN insipid compound that is ruinous to
the b1st coffee
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

For up-to-date job work call at The
Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26

one way to tell thoroughgoing
farmer from the other kind is the ap-
,,..ern,,ee Of his horse, harness and
The Dolores star., 1906-10-26
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Milk is often contaminated by milk
fng into filthy pals or pals that have
ffot been scalded with hot water. In
washing the milking utensils 1t is ad-
tisable to use hot water and some
Washing POWDER and finally rinse
with boiling water or steam over q
steam let.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING STATE
 GUTNnNW ECHnnV AGGs

ANNUAL MEETING STATE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
 The annual meeting of the Alabama State Sunday School Association, which will be held at the First Presoy- terian Church, this City, April 24th, to 26th, inclusive, promises to be one of the largest religious gatherings in Alabama of recent years. There is expected to be between 500 and 700 delegates in attendance on the com vention. The various committees TO- gently appointed have organized and are preparing to do some excellen: work in the way of entertainment of their guests.
 Lunch will be served at the church to the delegates the three days of tht meeting and on the night of the 24th a supper will be served at the church.
 The local committees appointed in' clude the Entertainment Committee with Mr. R. o. Blakey chairman; the Finance Committee, with MT. L. w Marlin, chairman, and the Refreshmeni Committed. with Mrs. T. Fl. Mizell chairman.
 Chairmen and committees of the Homes Committee will be appointed in a few days.
 These committees are made up from active workers In the various Sunday schools of Montgomery.
 All Sunday school tsuperintendents and church pastors are members of the Entertainment Committee. Other mem- bers of the Entertainment Committee are:
 Mrs J. w Rhinehardt. Miss Emma Smith, w c. Walls, Mrs. ]. w. Mc- Queen, Miss Jessie Ray. Miss L. P. Campbell, M D. Sweatt, O. F. Dozier, Mrs. ". L. Cottingham. Mrs. Thomas Thweatt, c. A. McDaniel, Miss Carrie Joseph. Miss Willie A. Gorree, Mrs. (. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

cutting of the birthday cake. She re- ceived many pretty and useful pres ents. Those present were: Hilda Cas- tleberry, Virginia and May Wicker, Thelna and Lyda Dickinson, Gerthie Houston, Anna Sherman, Gladys Bow en, Sallie Smith, Blanche Rollins, Ruth and Beryl Silas, Crystal and Eliza beth Wheeler, Lizzie Wilson. Lila Belle Connifr, Mary Fannie Flames and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
\ BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Quite an enjoyable event Was the birthday party given py little Mary Cranberry Thursday evening from six to eight at her home. 4o4 Hull Street. It was on this occasion that she eel ebrated her seventh birthday Thirty little friends were present and the time was spent merrily by play and delightful refreshments were served in Sne sasorntnd aihaas in nink and white.
 Tne most amusing feature was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Eugenia Russell; Master Horace Shaw David Dunn, Elmer and Aubry Griffin, Earnest Cargil, Conner Wilson, Horace and Jerry Bowles, George Rollins and Clarence Brooks.
 MEETING OF SECESSION CHAPTER.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Secession Cradle Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Thurs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
ALABAMIANs ORGANIZE


 Mrs. William NJ Polk. who was Miss Lyon of DemoI ols, Ala, opened her home, East Thirty sixth street, New York, on Tuesday, March E, for gath ering of Alabamians, to form an Ala bama auxiliary to the Southern In- dustriaI Educational Associati ton.
 The Alabama auxiliary was formed to he)p the Southern Industrial Edu- catlonal Association r,ises ten thous- and dollars f, an industrial school In Alabama.
 Mrs Martha Gielow. of Alabama president genet ' of the Southern In dustrial Educational Association, spoke on the necessity of more industrial schools in the rural districts of the south She hopes to have every State society in New York become an aux Hilary to tho association to work for the special sclNool in their respec- tive States that the association hopes to bu4Id
 Mrs. Polk wes unanimously elected president of the Alabama auxiliary 70 l the Southern Indus 'ial Educational
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

day afternoon, the election of officerC for tho ensuing year was the most im- portant business.
 The meeting was held at the home of the retiring President, Mrs W. B. Snodgrass. The officers elected were: Mrs. J. F. Andrews, President; Mrs. Edward Trimble, Vice-President Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
OFFICERS or SOPHIE BIBR.

The Sophie Bibb Chapter, United Daughters Confederacy. held its regu- ular monthly meeting at the home of the Vice President. Mrs. L. E. Whit field. Thursday afternoon instead ol Wednesday,, owing to the inclement weather and desiring a full attendance for the election of officers
 The Chapter was well represented and after the usual business, proceeded to the election of officers.
 The rules of the Chapter were sus- pended and the officers were unani- mously elected.
 Mrs. L. B. Whitfield. President; Mrs Bibb Graves Vice-President: Mrs E Nj Graves. Recording Secretary Miss Nel- lie G. Holt, Corresponding Secretary Miss Pauline J. Hausman. Treasurer Miss E. F. Andrew, Historian; MT, Eugene Besson. Registrar; Mrs. J. c. Lee. Director
 After the installation of officers the meeting adjourned 10 enjoy tht hospitality of our most charming Pres ident and hostess. A most delicious luncheon was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
MEETING. OF THE ION4AN CLUB.

The Ioni met with Mrs w. II. seymour Thursday.
 The program was as follows;
 Goethe, The Dramatst. Mrs. Mc, D. Cain.
 Readinsg from Sphegenis in Tauris and Tarquato TAsso, Mrs mares cole
 Talks Goethc's Debt 10 Italy. Nus, B. J. Baldwin.
 Reading. from Alexis and Dora, MrS, J Louis cobbs.
 Nsrs Eernice Wilson Price favored the club with two beautiful readings on this occasion
 Other guests were Mrs Hand or Mar Maj ? land Mrs Benjamin McCue of Wash inqton. D. C.. Mrs. Fleming of Rich mond. Va. and Mrs A. B Rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
7Uormer1 and Society

Ray, H. A. Cook. W. E. Guy, Mrs. O. P, Atkinson Mrs. c. R. Howell, Mrs P. F.. Miles, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Ellie Bur- nett, Miss Susie MeDade. Miss Mary Belle Jones. Mrs. Lila Little, Mrs. Juliet Dennis, Mrs. $. D. Richards, Mrs. S. L. Finnigan. MT. c. O. Willis. Miss F.. L. Moore, Mrs. J. c. Winter, Yrs. Mary Whiting. W. R. Sawyer. M. S, Pervis. William Austin, Mrs. L. MeAdams, Miss M. Mcdonald, Frank Allen, M E. Smith. R. p. Bazemere, Jr., Miss Willie Wilson, Miss Mamie Canty, Rev. E. NJ. Stewart. George W. Ellis, Willis Chandler, Boiling Barnett, D. F. Bird, Mrs. M. W. Purifoy. Mrs. W. c. Yelver- ton, Mrs. Pearl Jones, W. J. Proctor, Brame Hood, Thomas Martin, Prof. " E. Marion, Paul B. Fuller, Mrs. c. L. Campbell. Mrs. Paul Mertins. Miss Sallie Walker, Miss Rita Afnent, Carl Roemer, Mrs. F. G. Erowder, Miss Leona stuckey, w. B. Carlton, ]. A. Jenkins, Mrs J. NJ. Johnson, Miss L. Cope land, Romeo Cargill, 4. Lasseter. w.. B. Davidson, Henry F. Martin, Thom- as l.. Peach, Mrs. T. M. Mizell, Mrs. Florence l. Harris, Mrs. W. s. Payne, Miss Josie Norwood, Miss Anne K. Stakely, Lawson Walker, Miss ( glgenia Macy, Miss Ruth Macy. Mrs. Dr. NJ. B. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. P. .. Wallace, J, T. Mapes. .Irs. J l.. Fitzpatrick. Miss Myrtle Garrett, r. c. Schevend. C. c. zirkle, J. II. Baxter, Miss FL len Jackson, Mrs. J. G. Spruell, Miss Kate Roemer, G. A. Grant. Armstead Brown, E. M. Graves, w. w. Pearson, Mrs. M. B. Allen. Mrs. E NJ. Graves Mrs. M. H. Holt. Miss Lulu Pearson Miss Lillian Golson, r.. NJ. Mosely G. C.. Clisby, R. s, Armistead, Mrs. l. A. Adams
 The ladies serving on the Refresh ment Committee with Mrs. Mizell chairman, are:
 Mesdames Ollis Brunette. J. w Rhinehart, P. W, Mcqueen. Lilah Lit tie, uliet Dennis. L. McAdam, F. G Browder. J. NJ. Johnson, Florence l Harris. W. s. Pay.-e. W. G. John son, NJ. B. Kirkpatrick. J. l.. Fiu patrick, J G. sperell. E. NJ. Graves o. P. Atkinson, W. l.. Cottingham C. L. Campbell, Misses Mamie Canty Sallie Walker. Leona Stuckey, Katie Roemer. Lulah Pearson. Lillian Gohl' son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER

Promotion Is very slow Tn depdIt ,,,art st TO A girl may enter store at s6 week and, after five or six or seven years. receive an advance of $l A week if she puts up pretty stlh fiSbt and is a valuable saleswoman.
 Her work is not the dull grind lt might be supposed. The hours are long. 1t is true, but the continual pro rAssion of humanity which files be- fore her lends interest and certain kind of excitement to every hour Hu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Association; Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran, daughter to Senator Pugh of Alabama, was elected first vice president; Mrs. A. F. Bessoh. secon vice president; Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey, recording sec- retary; Miss Janette Connolly corre- spending secretary; Dr. William M. Polk, treasurer. Nearly $100 was col lected on the spot to found the fund for Mrs. Gielow's Alabama school.
 Among those present who are ac- lively interested in the Southern In- dustrial Educational Association were Mrs. Pauline DuBose, Mrs. A. F. Healy, Miss Martha Young, Mrs. II. L. Deas, Mrs. Darlington semple. Mrs. Walter Turnbull. Mrs. Kate de Ment Thomp- son, Mrs Edmund Connolly, Mrs. H. M Somervills and host of other enthu- siastic Alabamians ready to corporate in the movement to bet CT the edu- cationai condition of the rural districts of their State.
 Senator Morgan is an honorary mem Der of the Alabama auxiliary of New York and also an honorary member of the mother association o. which Congressman Bowie is l.le chosen elec- tor of Alabama for that asso-' tion The association has gun fine movement and will do great work for the South. They are calling fo~ solid South membership fund. { ev south erner respond. Let the Southern press support them. Send all donations to Recording Secret~ry Prof. w. J. Spill man. The Mt. Pleasant, Washington D, C. All papers please copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
IonMAN AND MESSING.

Rabbi A. J. Messing of Chicago, has announced the engagement o1 ms dauahter. Selma. to MT Theodore E. I,obman of this city. the marriage to take place Thursday, March 18th, at the home of her uncle, Mir. Charles Livingston, 4931 Boulevard Avenue Chicago.
 The above announcement VIII "e or interest to MontgC lerians as the bride elect is d sister of Rabbi A. J. Messing of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

man nature is wonderfully facile in it's disclosures, and the shop girl who has two ideas in her head and keeps her wits about her, very soon learns the defference between the real lady and the spurious article She learns to know at a glance whether her custo- mer is likely to order a box of hair pins or a spool of thread sent home, miles away, by the delivery wagon, or 1t may be high priced goods ordered to be sent c. O. D. to a locality which does not contain a residence street. These a girl quietly deplaced on shelf one day, and to my inquiring look re- piled. "She never expected to pay for those things, but she felt ashamed to have taken up so much of my time without buying something Oh, yes, 1t often happens; but we soon know how to size 'em up."--Mary Cranston in The World To-Day for March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
PHI DELTA THETA BANQUET.

PHk
 The Montgomery members of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will celebrate Founders Day. Thursday, March 15. at Yung's Restaurant with a banquet.
 The committee on Founders Day and Banquet is composed of Wm J. Con- mfr, Chairman; F. s. Ball and T. B. Bethea. They have already responses from a majority of the Montgomery Phis, which assure the committee that the affair will be a great success An elaborate menu has been prepared
 Phi Delta Theta brides herself on being in the foremost rank of college fraternities, and on the stand that her initiates have taken in all of the pro fessions and high stations in life There is no field into which she has not entered and succeeded.
 The Phis are especially strong in Alabama, and her members in Mont somery. Birmingham and Mobile are the best evidence of this. In Mont gomery there are about sixty Phis. representing almost every university this side of the Mississippi river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Cbk Dew Skirts.

 gfeaures sand eteeming o
  Panama. circular of    9 32 ches Special .$135O
  and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

tcontinued on Page 2s)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
millinery

We would call particular attention the early spring happenings our Millinery The already budding forth the form catchy Acifon in madeup effects the popular dress hats and the ce brated Gage models These the first suggestions the coming season and open to your inspection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Wasb Goods

Something for nothing not business and will be. but lot for little what we practice for every day Monday especially "h this be
 Mercerized Six Zephyr. wonderful cotton fabric with silky uIe ,yor,b 35c Mondav .... zoe
 z7nn Linen Smng brown blue and gray value at 25c .
 An Extra Sheer and pretty quality meezed Batste 4onehes ,l. e, [ ;os1e yva;as .43c
 Cotton Chahe Persian and Roman patterns The ideal cloth for dressing sacks and house dresses regular 0c value Monday oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Comfort Cuts

Three lines of comforts will be placed bargain a most give-away prices We offer them special attraction for Monday only Here they
 Sateen Cover Scroll Comforts. o3x60 inches filled with clean cotton and decorated floral dessnsvoh $375 Monday .$2I5
 78x72 Saen cover fancy lined scroll guilt worth $350, Mon- day .............. .$ZZo
 Sateen finish comforts tackled with zephyr 7Sx/0 inches worth $275. Monday ............ ......$l.9S
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
TENNIS TEAMS TO
PLAY IN THE
PARK TODAY.

A handicap mixed doubles tourna-
'ment will be played on the Golden Gate
Park tennis courts today It will be
the fourth of series of events for two
three-time cups The event will be
held jointly by the members of the
Ladies Annex and the Golden Gate
Junior Tennis Club. The holders OF the
cups are Mrs. Neimeyer and B. Brough.
The two previous events were won by
Miss Crocker and Maurice McLoughlin
and Miss vodden and Henry Guerin.
Eight teams will compete in the
tournament today. A majority of the
teams will play from behind scratch.
The drawing was held yesterday after
noon and resulted 40 follows:
Mrs. Neimeyer and B. Brough (owe
$50 VS.. Miss Vodden and H. Guerin
(owe 5-e); Miss Crocker and Maurice
Mclaughlin towe 15) vs. Miss Golda
Myer and Harold Getz COVE 30); Miss
Anita Greenberg and B. Batkin COVE
3-6) VS.. Miss NJ Cook and C. Axelrod
tI5 3-6): Miss Bessie Gully and w. Pat
terson (scratch) VS.. Miss Ida Mearns
and Robert Strachan (owe 15).
A handicap singles tournament Will
be played on the California Club courts
tomorrow for the judges cup. The
trophy has been donated by Judges
Hunt. Trout and Kerrigan, three ten
mis- enthusiasts. All Of the crack play
ers of the California Club will be in
the competition, including Coast Cham
pion Melville Long. State Champion
Herbert Long. ex-Coast Champion
George James, Herbert Schmidt, Fletch-
er Elliott. Harry Rolfe. Frank Mitchell
and George Busch. The drawing will
be held this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
COAST SHIPPING NEWS.
Items of Interest 10 Mariners
CT the Pacific

SEATTLE. Sept. 2l.-The American bark
Pactolrs fowed to sea today with i.25o.ooo feet
on lumber for San Francisco. The brig ". g.
irwin lowed 10 Sea last night with a ran cargo
~ lime and shingles for San Francisco. TIE
schooner Charles T. Falk. the steamer Bee and
the scilooners Endea vor AID q. ". Watson have
sailed FOR san Francisco sli loaded with lumber.
Local seafsrine men, commenting on the num-
bnr q vessels which have recently gone ashore
press tie belief that the April seismic dis
turbances altered the ocean currents In all
cases thcy point 0ut ssippefs have followed the
tracks they have Travelled for years and found
themselves the ROCKS Instead Of far out
st sea.
Tie last vessel 70 san for Nome this season
WI leave ou October Z
TIE E'acitc Coast steamship Compauy's new
steamer Deihi viii have her trial trip tomor-
Pc-t Hartford sac viii remain on the Southern
California run. TIE freight steamer Ieeianaw.
on the ALASKA run ls al Niblack Prince OF
wales Island. with broken propeller.
ine steamer Harold Dollar. which sailed from
san Francisco some weeks ago with supplies
Tor the frozen-in whslers the north, has passed
az re straits and viii arrive here late tonight.
TACOMA Sept 5l.-Recenf advances ia
ciarter rates for lumber are causing exporters
~ ~ ersir-earrying vessels without delay. The
BTtush sip Achnasiie. which arrived on the
snund Two months rz0 was today chsrfered TO
toAc wheat here By Kerr. Clifford Co. The
same irn has chartered the steamship Sfrafh-
nliAh, now al San francisco 70 lead wheat at
TDeuna Portland.
Tic captain of the hargentine John G. Meyer,
lo1nlng ~ Aberdeen has been fined 500 for a
t'ird tine for having FIRST and second mates
without licenses The last offense consisted cf
promoting hih secosd mate to the rank Of FIRST
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
News Of the Various Mining
Camps Of Nevada.

ToNOPAH. Sept 21.--The Pittsburg
Silver Peak Consolidated Mining Com
pany, owner Of the famous Blair mine
and tho Mohawk Alpine at Silver Peak,
reports that eight miles of the railroad
from the Tonopah-Goldfeld line TO the
peak has been completed. The water
system for the new townsite of Blair
is also in readiness and the local Office
Of the company will shortly put lots
In the townsite on sale. There is a
great deal of activity throughout the
section and the company anticipates
that many lots will pe sold in short
time.
MUST ENLARGE ITS MILL.
ToNOPAH. Sept. 21.--Engineer Wolf
of the Tonopah Exploration Company
of this place has returned to Manhattan
to personally supervise the work on the
cornpanys mill and water service. 1t
Is estimated now that the Consolidated
mine, belonging to the company, will
be able to supply the mill with all the
ore it can treat and in order to be able
to do custom work, as the company
announced it would, Ii appears that 1t
will be necessary to enlarge the mill.
The water supply will be Sufficient to
operate mill of almost any size when
the companys line from Jett canyon
is completed. Mr.. Wolf is now at work
the pipe line, and as orders for the
majority of the pipe are already placed
the shipments are expected to arrive
soon. No word has yet been received
from Denver in regard to the result OF
experiments to determine the exact
process for the mill, but It is thought
that news will arrive soon
COMBINATION UNCERTAIN.
ToNOPAH. Sept. 21.-The Eastern
papers are publishing persistent re-
ports in regard to the progress of the
negotiations looking to a combination
of the producing mines of this camp.
1t is stated in New York that Donald
B. Gillies, president of the Tonopah
gineer for all properties controlled by
Charles NJ. Schwab or his friends. who
is now in the East, Is working to this
end. At the office of Malcolm NJ. Mac
donald in this city that report is denied
1t is stated that Mr.. Gillies did not
have any such object in view when he
started East few weeks ago, and that
so far as is known Lere he is not en-
gagged in any work of the kind.
1t is true, however. that a merger
planned to include every producing
mine in the camp has been talked OF
Several months ago II was reported
here on the best authority that a stu
pendous deal of this nature was on
foot, but since that time nothing i'm
portant has been learned in the mat
ter. the only signs of such plan be-
ing vague and uncertain runors ap-
pearing in the Eastern press.
There is no doubt that the matter Is
still being contemplated. but It Is
thought here that the matter Of stock
distribution to the various companies
involved in the deal ten in all, will
not be adjusted for some time to come
and the men behind the movement will
not be willing to disclose their plans
until that time has arrived
REPORTED SALE OF GROUP.
MANHATTAN, Sept. 21.-It has been
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Margaret A. Fsrren ct al. to William G..
COURTS lot on r line Of First avenue. 1880 n
Of Golden Gate. \ a5l6 By E 500: SO.
Louis Lebenbaum to T. L. Goidsteln Company.
streets. 11s:7. n 101:e, thence 81 deg 80 min.
.o7 sec. 1865 to Howard 1ee3; SO
Elizabeth G. Smith to William A. Smith. lot
on N line of Clay street, 114:6 E OF Larkin.
Marie L. Uneer tformerly Louisa Blum to
ocoah Shore Railway Company. lot on + line
Of Ramsell street. lI5 s OF Stanley. 100 by
3 1907 also lots Is to 21, block 80. City Land;
Wiliam watson to Walter cheetham, lot on
street. 25 BY W 100; $500.
Same tby guardian 70 same, lot on line
5is:5. " ii5;s. and seven other pieces;
s'S SoI Gesx Sons to william A. Mertes and
wife lot on n line Of Califoraia street l07 w
Of EighttsSDth Srlro svsnus; .d w,i e iao' SO
mons, lot on line Of Fifth avenue 400 s Of
May I. Rlxfoa 70 Maurice I: o,Brisn. lot on
y line q Hs.nestes9 s M street e, 10 \ Of twenty
Helena schlssinger TO Henrietta s.ttenfeld, lot
on Iine Of California street. 1898 W Of
Kcarny. " 56 by N l37 SO.
Henrietta Sittenfeld % Abraham Ruef, lot on
line e cslifssEnas street s,e 1873 " Of Rearny.
Frank Ksyser to Stephen s. Rapovss and
Jones. Jones e as s By go: SO. o. s''Ss'' ''' : =
James Lamont and wife 70 Ellen Mccabe; lot
rs by %; SO.
John s. Mckee and wife to Bridget I. scasey
lot s. block g. Holly Park SO.
o. rsq PsHsI'sGs s ssss sasss..s Ms
: Helen G Maser Il Il. to John r. Harris, lot on