davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
LAPLANOER STYLES.
They Haven't Changed Any In the
Last Thousand Years.

Last Thousand Years.
There is one corner in the world
where the fashions Of the people have
remained the same for the last thou
sand years. The Lapp lady Is not con-
cerned about the latest toque from
Paris nor Is subject to that soul
narrowing experience, the bargain
counter crush. However, she may
properly lay claim to having been the
original bloomer girl, for the neither
garment worn by her today is of the
same design as that worn by her an
cestors OF thousand years ago.
The summer garment of the Lapland-
er is usually of coarse woolen goods
and has something the cut of shirt
with high collar. Among the sea
Lapps il is for the most part undyed.
Among the other I.apps usually blue,
sometimes green or brown and even
bllcl. smDcli frocls have been seen.
Round the Wristbands, along the
seam in the back and on the edges this
aG9ck is ornamented with strips Of
md yellow cloth. Under this gar
at is Il similar one, either plain or
a.; "el worn next TO the body, for the
L&pp never wears linen underclothing.
The trousers are of white woolen
goods, rather narrow and reaching to
the ankles, where they are tied inside
the shoes with long slender shoestrings.
Over these drawers are usually worn
leggings of thin, tanned skins, reach
ing from the ankles to the knees.
Stockings the Lapp never wears. He
fills tie upper curying tip of his shoes
with sort of grass, which is gathered
in summer and beaten to make 1t soft
and pliable. The winter costume only
differs from that worn in summer in
that every piece is made Of reindeer
skin with the hair on.
The dress of the women differs very
slightly from that worn by the men.
The smock is somewhat longer and is
made without the big standing collar,
instead of which kerchief or cap is
worn about the neck. To the woven
and often silver ornamented girdle
hang Il knife, scissors, key, needle and
thread. The head covering is not only
different In the two sexes, but also
differs according to the locality.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
TROUBLED WITH PROFANITY.

The following mention is taken from
he columns of the Altoona "Tri-
bune". "Danville is likewise troubl-
ed with the profanity habit among
men and boys who make little or no
effort to restrain themselves on the
streets or in the presence of ladies or
children. One of the outraged citi-
zens, talking to News reporter, said
the action of the authorities in hunt
ing down those who have been in the
habit of discharging firearms on the
public streets is all right, but he
thinks those who pollute the air with
blasphemous and licentious talk should
be gathered up. 1t is not often that
borough or a city has as strenuous and
resolute head as the burgess of
Stroudsburg, who confines blasphemers
in the borough prison OH bread and
water and threatens to quadruple the
dose il the offense is repeated.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King
er, Ash street, on Saturday in honor
of Miss Effie Stettler's 9th. birthday
Refreshments were served
Those present were Catherine Hughes,
Jessie Roderick, Marion Lunger, Paul
inc Lunger, Clemie Mowery, Mary
Devine, Merriam Alderman, Margaret
English, Martha Moody, Margaret
Kapp, Louise Miller, Mrs. Stettler,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Moody.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
The First Christmus Observance

Christmas gets its name from the
mass celebrated in the early days of
the Christian church in honor of the
birth of Christ, its first solemniZation
having been ordered by Pope Teles-
phorus. This was in or before the
year 1873. for in that year Pope Teles-
phorus died. AT first Christmas was
what is known as a movable feast, just
as Easter is now, and, owing to mis-
understandings. was celebrated as late
as April or May. In the fourth century
an ecclesiastical investigation was or
dered, and, upon the authority of the
tables of the censors in the Roman ar
chivcs, Dec. % was agreed upon as the
date Of the Saviour's Nativity. Tradi-
tion fixed the hour of birth at about
midnight, and this led to the celebra-
tion of n midnight mass in all the
churches, Il second at dawn and third
in the later morning
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
The Papal Tiara.

According to Brewer, the tiara of the
pope is composite emblem. The pri-
mary meaning is purity and chastity,
the foundation and lining of the crown
being of the finest linen. The gold
band denotes supremacy. The first
cap of dignity was adopted by Pope
Damascus II. in 1913. The cap was
surmounted with a high coronet in
1895 by Boniface VIII. The second
coronet was added in 1885 by Benedict
XII. to indicate the prerogatives of
spiritual and temporal power combined
In the papacy. The third coronet is in
dicative of the Trinity. but it is not
known who first adopted it. Some say
Urban ", others .tohn MIL, John
XIII. or Benedict XII.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Guflelm us ana the Devils.

Guilelmus ParisienSis. the author of
one of the most famous works on
demonology, figures on what he terms
"a basis of exact computation" TO prove
that ''the regions of the air. the cav
erns and dark places of the earth" are
Inhabited by 4i,435,536 devils. Where
on earth this visionary writer obtained
the material upon which to base such
an exact computation" has been an
enigma to all of the later writer's Gil
demonology, wltchcraft and kindred
subjects.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Enjoyed Turkey Supper.

The employees of the Philadelphia
and Reading station in this city en-
joyed turkey supper at d. B. He'd
dens' restaurant last evening as the
guests of Walter Russell, Those pres
ent were: p. H. Foust, @. G. Cloud,
J. Il. Fisher, r. M. Farley, b. +.
Smith and Morris Sndyer. Also Ben
jamin b. Brandt and A. f. Geiger, of
Catawissa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Boy Building Automobile.

Jerry Myers, fifteen year old boy
of North Berwick is building an auto
mobile of his own, and when complet-
cd it will have cost him all told only
$l20.
The car is constructed from a $50
gas engine, the parts of several old
bicycles, which were purchased for the
purpose at slight cost, and a few other
incidental parts which were after the
youthful manufacturer directions.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Through Coaches on PennSy.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
is transferring through passenger
coach to Wilkes Barre off of the news
express which arrives in Sunbury from
Philadelphia at 3 40 a. m. Also from
the passenger train which passes
through South Danville at :31 to the
train leaving Sunbury for Philadel-
phia at 10 p. III. This is great con-
venience for through passengers, elm
mating the change at Sunbury.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Passenger Takes the Risk.

Judge Swartz, of Norristown, has
ruled as follows: "A passenger who
stands upon the platform of an electric
car when there are vacant seats inside
the car, assumes not only the ordinary
risk of the road, but all the risk incid-
ent to that position. The proper and
assigned place for passenger is inside
the car, nnless he shows some valid
reason to excuse him.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Approaching rlarriage.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage of Miss Sarah
Ellis Nesbit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Nesbit, of Lewisburg, to
Roy Brown Mulkie. on Tuesday even
ing, June 18th. The ceremony will
take place at s O'Clock in the First
Presbyterian church, of Lewisburg.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Ali Alumni Invited.

crra n a0Co comm,ete az ny; Iist S iSSvitationsP @ m PFC 70
Thursday evenings dance were not
sent to all the alumni. The committee
desires that all alumni of the high
school take this notice as an invita-
tion to attend the assembly.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Will Go on Special Car.

AT a meeting of the Friendship fire
company held Saturday evening it was
decided thai Jhe company should go to
Bloomsbury to attend the 4-county con-
vention on June 18th in special troll
ley car. The company will leave Dan
Vile at . 10 a. IN. accompanied by the
Mechanicsville band, and return at
10 80 in the evening.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Fishing PARTY,

The following enjoyed Friday at
Fishing Greek: Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Baylor, Mrs. Phoebe Baylor and
daughter Anna Harold Dougherty and
Cleveland Ernest of Grovania Mrs.
Hannah Wertman, son Richard, daugh-
ters Anna and Hattie, of Riverside !;
Miss Stella Cook and Miss Ada Cook,
Danyille
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Washes to Attend Convention,

The Washington fire company at a
meeting held Saturday evening voted
to attend the 4-county convention at
Bloomsbury on June 18th. The COM
pany will be accompanied by the Wash
ington drum corps and will participate
in the parade.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Riley After Them.

Rev. Riley, who is the head of the
Anti-Saloon League, has secured evil
dence from his detectives and in a few
days time intends arresting num-
ber Of saloon keepers of Berwick on
the charge of selling liquor on Sunday:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Does Seem Strange.

An exchange says it is strange that
many of the rural districts are provid-
ed with free delivery and that so many
small towns are not. An incident is
cited OF little town whose people
must walk a mile and a quarter for
their mail, while in the rural districts
nearby the mail is delivered free every
Iov
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
The Man who Has Failed.

Even the man who has failed is en-
titled to consideration. He serves a
noble purpose as an object lesson
Chicago Record Herald
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

The American Mating Company has sold TO
Brooklyn 1t has a frontage of 200 feet in
Roebling St. 125 feet in North 9TH ST and I'D
feet in North Sth ST. The plant of the Brooklyn
Mailing Company, now owned by the American
Mailing Company, stood on the site for many
years.
The plans for the twenty-one story Boreei
office building and for the twenty-one story ad-
dition to the present Trinity Building were filed
yesterday with Buildings superintendent
Murphy by Francis H. Kimball, architect for
the Ill Broadway Company. the owner of both
structures.
The new Boreel Building. at Broadway and
:. Cedar St. is to be 2S2 feet high and the en-
larged Trinity Building 2S0h feet high. The
addition TO the latter, which is to be built on
part of the present Thames ST.. will have a
frontage of $50 feet and a depth of 266.9%
feet. The Boreel Building will have a frontage
of 81 feet and a depth of 2723& feet. The
Boreel Building is to cost S3O00,OO and the
Trinity addition S1.OO0.OOO.
The Charles F. Noyes Company reports the
following downtown leases: The building No.
26 West Broadway for the Bhattson Rubber Com
pany to the Calindo Manufacturing Company;
No 60 Murray St. for the French Church du
ST ESPRIT to the American Druggists Syndl~
cate: No. 203 Greenwich st, for Norman >
Riesenfeld to Bernard Kreiser; No. 10 Ferry ST.
for Strong & Cadwalader attorneys to c. w.
O Carter Oncl All the leases are for long
terms Of years. Also the store and basement
No lbs Maiden Lane TO the South American
Express Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NURSE BLAMES ". c. Z. y.
Sans abolition of Canteen Has In
creased Drunkenness.
IRr TeIerranh to nc Tribune. ]

Boston, June S.-Dr. Laura c. Hughes, Wen
known army nurse in the Spanish American
War. blaInes the womens Christian Temper
ence Union for the drunkenness at army posts
and among soldiers saying that the abolition
of the canteen is the cause Of the increase in
this evil. She declares that her experience as a
nurse during the late war taught her that the
canteen was necessity. and that the only OPP
position came from outsiders. who did not un-
dersfand the conditions.
DR. Hughes backed up the statements of
Major Charles f. Woodruff. of the United States
Army who declared that the canteen was
lesser evil than the low dives that have sprung
up around every army post since the canteen
Was abolished. He said that he had treated at
the Plattsburg Barracks in two years more
cases Of delirium tremens and alcoholic diseases,
10 saw nothing of more horrible diseases. than
during the rest of his twenty years service.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

four story double nathouse on lot sSlps d 6a rs
for Henry kayser to Clara Thormsa ana ve mas story
sold it, also sold No oil Eas, e9 sa for Charlotte
NJ Han, HamTRs Rachracb has bought from Louis Some
the five story double fiathouse No 0oS west ''n ST.
on lot z1xIC' sId Prarer have sold Harris Kahn
No f2s to fss East il7th st. old buildings on pio'
Tx cnIumbian Board of Brokers has sold for %
Mrs Fila Gallagher to David Kailman No Isos 20 "a
ave J. sehemberg have sold No 6! J. LUDLOW sd st.
six story tenement house on bt los 40 sfa East
18th ST.. three story building on lot 2Sx1oSS feet
and have resod it, %. ogether @ t T6h K6zen tne realty
pany for Improvement -, .. eo, c.rodsin-
sky the old buildings Nos. s. ( and Sylvan Place.
near 10th st.. so1Oxs51 feet ,o,. No %. East
slst ST. story tenement house on lot zoA''-'
gablous & Keer have bought through Franken:
thaier sapinsky and Charles kaufman as s1
Win Ho stores 4 chsrry on lot s xs feet
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought from rom; Ja'nes "a a
Shea Shea dtnI% tnT0ufm bldinE on lot xioo feet
Post Rees have sold Tor Enas ,,i Spiis Souse on
J. Chamowtz has sold No 1 ST. aI Nich9laS fto9S fiat
house on plot 291Ox111.5x irregular. ,..o,,,
Mary G; Rra,ls has sold to Frances bernstein
No 1859 Madison ave. five story tenement house'
on lot 25x1O0 feet. -, @ ,o,, md
NOSES Feitenstei9 Nos 81 and sls East 3lst ST.
story houss On 20 Plot fa 4sg Msson tse
i've athouse lot - is1El9S %o,nS feet Rruckman
Nos m mis and lis East 10th ST. two story tene-
ment houses. uses on plot iOxio011 feet.
Dayis & Fine Nos. 2l5 and a7 East nth St. six
story apartment house, with stores soNvU t fat
houses No 1872 to 1916 I'd ave. plot 75y1o9 feet .
NJ Lowensten has sold Nos 10 ana ~ zls 80 E16S -
lSs from FTisda d42 Hart tuiG and
msrt1% fas With hnge5 Stores G on n lot Sssoo feet
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTYs

S. B. Goodale & Son have resold Nos. sos and so
East 18th st, recently purchased by Charles o.
Brown. Also leased for Harry Levey the store at
the southwest corner of broadway and 44th st. to
Margaret Casey for a trunk store and for H. ].
Sachs & Co. No. AZ West 21st St. for term of
years.
E. V Pescia & Co. have sold for Bernhard
Wessenburger to a client the two six story double
tenement houses. Nos. 25 and q Charles St. ad-
Joining the corner of Waverley Place, a plot
Isaac Hyman has sold for Joseph Hyman No.
Io5 Io5S washington ave, new apartment house, 25x
6ox2o feet extending from Eagle ave. to Cauld-
9d sPqtnnSs n fsu 2S Nd West s h IT,
M ohngson n0Gse Is 90 on bays lot @S saa f6e feet
BiiIpatIek and Bessie T96in to Moses KnSier and
plot 5cxl0o5 feet with old buid1gs D1g '-i ST. d
10 John Webber has sold No S04 West 18th St. a
a lot 2OxiooS feet. '''-0O'
Lerner & Weisinger have sold to Sarah Amster-
dam No Ill Lewis St. five story front and three
story rear tenement house, on lot 20xl1o feet.
Schlanger Johnson have sold No 162 Attorney
St. Ave story tenement house. on lot 2ax1oO feet.
zIiae9b w Weinstsn has sold to Samuel and Max
s SIX od6 sfo 6as ad no on plot es feet
d2S Lewis St. d five story tenement house. on lot
William Woln's Son has sold No 1913 East 15sth
Also sold No. 71s East 18th St. i've story triple
no Joachim Godschmidt dt, have sold for Simon
Cauldwel ave. to Eagle about 400 feet south OF
155th st.
Siegel Brothers have bought from James Barry
Nos. 1890 1892 and 1894 Franklin ave, three five
story apartment houses. each 376xSSx1O0 feet
Harris & Timble have sold two six story apart
ment houses on Beach 4 feet north OF 15lst St
Mrs. A: Zeller has bought the plot, 50x114 feet
the south side of 236th ST. $50 feet west of White
Plains Road
Henry G. Lest has sold to Morris Tanneberger
No 767 S. AIMS ave, a four story fathouse, on
The Ferguson estate, which recently sold No 1854
9th ave. has also sold No. 1865. adjoining 1t is a
four story dwelling house on lot 186x1022 feet be-
tween S6th and S7th SITS.
-, Heilner & Wolf have sold to Joseph Bloom No. IS
West S9th st. four story dwelling house with ex-
tension. lot 20x1O0S feet Samuel ]. Redlich was
the broker.
Joseph F. A. O'Donnel has sold for John c. Prem
dergast TO Justus and Lizzie Pfenenschneider Nos
1881 and 1433 Lexington two four story single
fathouses, plot +0x120 feet.
William Wolns Son has sold No. 1858 Lexington
ave, three story and basement brownstone dwell
ing house, on lot 17XS5 feet, for NJ. Hirschknd TO
Jessie Mae Bigeow; also sold No. 342 East 7th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
GETS MORE LAND FOR RAILWAY YARDS.

The Stuyvesant Real Estate Company. which
frequently represents the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and its allied interests. has taken title TO
the holdings of the Port Morris Land and I'm
provement Company, lying between the east
side of the New Haven Railroads Harlem River
branch tracks and the west side OF Walnut ave.
from 1920 18th St, comprising about 13o
city lots. besides the unopened streets, and also
on the west side of the tracks. between the
tracks and Willow ave, from 1921 10 14lst ST
1t is at this point that the Connecting Railway
bridge TO Long Island City begins. The new
land will be used for additional terminal yards
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MECHANICS LIENS.

Simpson St. No 1929 Griffin Roofing Co agt-
John Doe owner: Dreyer & Co. contractors
Grand St No 64; same agt. A. L.. Tuska
owner and contractor; John KoeLig' con-
Webster ave, e. s.. % II. n. of Pelham ave. I;
same agt- trustees OF St. Johns college,
Fordham: New York City, owner; Dreyer Il
Co and John II. Parker Co. contractors
Mott ST. No. 121; Hester st. No: 1sI: Joseph
Monetti agt Nicolas and Michelins Mangieri'
owners and contractors. .....-.......-
l37th ST. g. g. 100 II. W. of Home ave. COX
100; Moses Teterofsky agt Max Rosenbaum
and Aaron Singer, owners and contractors.
5sth St No 43S West: John A. Murray agt
Jacob and Jennie Stumpf. owners: Clamone
& Mitchell contractors. ..-.........-....-.
Ave c. No. 3Ol; John A Murray agt- Mary
Fred and Samuel Epstein and Henry G.
Fredericks owners: Clamone Mitchell. con-
o. tractors 81 so so,,s sgt George Roll owner
Clamone & Mitchell. contractors ..-.-----..
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TO IMPROVE TWO DWELLING HOUSES.

Plans have been filed for the enlargement and
remodelling Of the four story and basement
dwelling house of Raymond Lesher, at No. TO
East 55th ST 1t is to have a new FACADE OF
brick and limestone. with a mansard roof with
a dormer window and a bay beneath. The
improvements are TO cost $4,000 according to
the estimate of Augustus Allen, the architect.
Plans have also been filed for making over
the dwelling house of Mrs. Harriet 5. Smith, at
No. 10 East 72d ST. two story and basement
extension is TO be added, the interior remodelled
and a bay constructed. The Improvements are
10 cost $1,000 Bossange & Newton are the
architects.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
The following judgments were filed yesterday, tn
first name being that of the debtor:
LIS PENDENS.

Broome st. No. 3s1. Gertrude Fuchs agt. Dominick
sasdno action foreclose mechanics lien: attorneys
Reed & Pallister-
l27th n 175 #. 2d ave. - 4x96 4; Otto
Friedman Louis Cohen al forecose me-
chanic's lien: attorneys, ). W. Niikenfeld
". GouveTneur Lane, 25 ski sx irreg
Richard Y W. Thorne al. Henry T Carey q al
determine invadity Of will attorneys Chandler
& Beekman
1929 st, Kos. 3I2 East: Moses Nussba,m agt
Seitz Realty Company: specific performance; attorneys
Schmidt & Peacock
1926 No East; Chelsea Exchange Bank aet
Harry BroWner al foreclosure OF mortgage; attorneys
Shaw. Fisk Shaw.
Hath n. 225 f. OF % ave 22xlOO IL. hal,
part; Angelo Adamo ast Reda, indv and adm
action 70 impress trust; attorney. L A. Gould.
l2lst AT 4S3 East: = Smith ae-
George A Ferris et al: specific performance attorney
3 II Arnold. - ''0'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

113th St. n. s. S18s #. W Of 1st ave. 80 4x
100 II; 18th St, n. s., 1894 IT. OF ID ave.
I6.sxlO0.l1; Italian-American Trust Company
loans Salvatore Soraci ..........a.;:..-
Jackson ave. e. 81 ooo II. H. ot iHaIIHad Nf aeg,;
Salvatore Dippolito.
Belmont ave, w. s. 1871 II. n. Of 1S1st st. 125. TX
SO 8; Elite Realty Company loans Herman Aaron
Avenue O. e s.. 33 II. n. OF 18th St. The Bronx.
25xl05; Matilda Culver loans Thomas l. and
AnaStaSl6 Newman
l9sth St S s. 43 6 fl. W OF Grand Boulevard and
Concourse 50x9S; Central Mortgage Company
loans AEnalia Pirl1.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

The firm of ]. K. Stiefel & Co has leased for
a long term of years the store, basement. first
and second lofts in the new eleven story build
ing TO be erected by Brody. Adler & Koch at
Nos. and 10 West 10Th ST., plot 50x92 feet.
This building is practically corner parcel on
account of the permanent side light obtained
from the east, owing to 1S-foot alley used
by the various owners of the 9Th ave. buildings
between 18th and 18th sts
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Stanton St No 3I6; August H. Killers agt Annie
Weiss; August 10. 1865 (by deposiO ...-........:
1O1st st, No. 3o1 East; Angelo Vanelu agt Daniel
Avenue B. No. ia; Frank ], Weissberg agt. Henry
c. CHASER ct al; October %. 1905 (by bond. ....
Same property: Samuel Miller agt. same; Novenl-
Der 2, 1905 (by bond).
Same property; Ike Rothenberg agt. same; No
vembcr . 1908 Thy bond. d).....-.................
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Garfield ST. n W corner Baker ave. for two two
story frame stores and dwelling houses. 2lxo2;
tect - fHa!ea .-e'D. 500
Washington ave. e. 8 1s997s Fl. n. OF 10Th
for a story brick tenement house. 512i4x94
and 925+; Hanbey Realty Company owners;
Bernstein Bernstein architects 50,O
iSIth ST. $; e94ls # s I Of Kelly st. for
5oxs7; Mrs. II. r Simon. owner; Bernstein
Bernstein architects 450t
Pelham ave. n. 1913 IT. w. of Hughes ave;
for :wo two story frame and dwelling
houses, 255zsx63; August Kuhn owner; -
Schwartz Gross. architects -...-.--...... so
brick tenement house, &c SxSo; Navasky &
Billowitz. owners: Bernstein & Bernstein. archi- .
226th ST. n. s. 13O IT, OF Barnes ave-; for
two story frame dwelling house 21x52; Frank
Wawznski. owner j. Melville Lawrence, archt-
2a6th ST. n s. los IT, e OF Barnes ave: for
two story frame dwelling house. 2lx52; Adam
Podeszwa, owner; ]. Melville Lawrence. archi
Brook ave. W. $. los #. $. OF 165th St; for a
story frame church 25x44; Sheffield Farms.
Arthur ave. w s.. 1T5 II. n. Of 1SIth st: for
story frame stable l0x11; Joseph Tuigo,
Union ave. s, 100 IT. n. of 1929 st; for two
fve story brick tenement houses. 37.exS3;
bacon Realty Company owner; Moore & Land .
1Tsth St, n. S. IS # W of Watson's Lane: for a
two and one-half story frame dwelling house.
21x4s; James r. Cullen owner; Bernhard
Eoeling. architect 800
Madison st. G. ;. $50 II. n of Barnett Place;
for q two story frame dwelling house 21x45;
Edward Mcmahon. owner Bernhard Ebeling.
Columbus ave n 8 50 # w OF GARFIELD St for
three story frame store and dwelling house. 90
x54; Annie Remington. owner; Bernhard Ebe-
1s6th ST. n s. 100 IT e Of Lincoln ave for a ''
three story brick loft 5ox00; Louis Walter.
owner; Henry Regelmann: architect 12.'
story frame shed 50x50; J. NJ Bride owner;
Michael j. Carvn. architect 1.0t