davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
EIGHT CONVICTED
UNDER HEALTH LAW

the standard. as well as the patrons %
hotels and restaurants
The cost o. the extension II the in
spection service. however. must be
taken into consideration For a Ionx
time the Health Department has antici-
pated the conditions revealed by the
Inspection now IN progress. but was
handicapped by a lack OF funds
LAS soon as the appropriation was
available. the WORK was begun and the
results are q matter OF common znoul-
edge To extend the investigation 10
the boarding houses necessarily VIII
weaken the work OF inspection unless
additional Inspectors are provided II
they can b. obtained I arr heartily IN
favor Of including boarding houses in
the list Of eating places under the
supervision Of the Health Department"
AS a means OF further systematizing
the Inspection Of hotels. restaurants,
lunch rooms, etc, Dr. Woodward has
under consideration the installation OF
a score card system" stch as "a IN
vogue in the supervision Of diaries and
dairy farms.
In the dsiries so many points are
given for cleanliness Of general prem
isess so many for cleanliness Of cloth
ms AdA4rf ETC. oL the aL-r4A1A-Aea -
many for equipment, etc.
a copy Of this score Is left with the
proprietor and one Is placed on file al
the Health Department In this way i
Is an easy matter for both TO determine
IN what details the establishments are
lacking in the standards required
l'r. woodward said TO-DAY that he be-
! ueved a similar system with regard 10
the eating places would greatly faciii-
tate the work OF the department
Excellent conditions were found IN
| the cafes OF apartment houses 10 which
| the inspectors yesterday devoted their
attention Sixteen apartment houses
we're visited There were a few in
| stances in which the inspectors recon-
/ mended screens. and the owners viii
/ be notified TO this effect.
/ The house 10 house campaign win be-
gin tomorrow. HOuSehOlderS will be
I notified by policemen to clean I'd their
| cellars and back yards wherever neces-
/ sary- Dr. Woodward expresses himself
1 as confident that he will receive the CO.
/ operation Of citizens generally IN the
| cleaning up process to which the city
I Is being subjected, but individuals who
| fail 20 regard the regulations as 70 the
| removal OF garbage and refuse from
| their premises viii be prosecuted in the
1 Police Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
Mr.. TatI Becomes a Near Hero
As Concordfans Essay to Sing
Lynchburg Club Furnishes Hot Springs With Alleged Mel
ody Until Hotel Porters Capture the Chairs.
Big Candidate Never Smiles.
By JAMES HAY, JR.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 21.-When
the COncordia Glee Club. Of Lynchburg,
Va, came here for a brief rest after
a triumphant tour Of the principal
crossroads OF this part of the State,
everybody was pleased. when tho If
teen members OF the organization
agreed, without any SHOW Of reluctance,
to give "A concert in the ball room, more
pleasure was manifested.
I'VE will have some fine music" said
the guests of the hotel.
The word was passed along to Mr..
and Mrs. Taft, and they promised TO
attend the concert. and take Charlie
with them. They. too, were pleased at
the prospect.
But as soon as the concert started,
glowing pleasure few out of the win
dow, and pale suffering mounted the
throne. The Concordia was long on dis
cordia- The eye demonstrated that
they sang from books, but the ear in
dictated that they sang from buckets.
/ do not pose as 4 musical critic. but
an right there as a knOcker Of what
that club handed out. Those singers
had the tunefulness of a believing COW,
and the soulfulness Of a dog biscuit.
ball room who did not laugh. Caudi-
dates have 20 be very particular about
when 70 laugh. He was particular.
The club sang four songs, and then ad-
jouTned for IAN inteTmissiOn Of ten
minutes"
Right there was where the mistake
was made. AS soon as the intermissi0n
came. the hotel ,porters rushed in and
carried of the chairs which had seated
the large and unappreciative audience.
The fioor was cleared for dancing, ar d
the concert came TO a swift and timely
end
Never in all It's history has this swell
and blue-bIoOded resort heard anythirg
like that which the ConcOrdia Glee Club
OF Lynchburg. Va. sent through the ar
OF the summer night, to die a miserable
and Unmourned death against the help
less and unonending mountain Sides
A Drinking Song.
The first effort was a drinking song,
which was intended 10 portray, by a
series Of connected and well chosen
bars, the merriment and jollity OF those
who WOO the wine when II Is red, but
which really sounded like an agonizeI
CIV for ice water the morning az; p.
Anybody who heard that sorg was
seized with an irresistible impulse to
make a flying leap for the water wagon
and murder any saloon keeper in sight.
Having given the cause Of temperance
boost which would have pleased the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
ADMIT SLAUGHTER
OF REBEL WOMEN
Dutch Campaigiers Excuse Action
by Citing Warlike Spirit Of
SumatranS.

THE HAGUE. July "A practical
confession Of guilt was received today
from the officers OF the Dutch cam
pRigB against the Acheen rebels in
Northern Sumatra. TO the charges that
women and children were being slaugh-
tered.
The slaughter IS admitted. but the &C
ton is defended on the ground that the
women and children are as dangerous
fighters as the regular Acheen soldiers
The anti-government wing in the as
sembly proposes 70 maze Shis admission
the basis OF a vigorous attack on the
ajority's policy
One case cited Is that OF a hamlet in
the Wayla district, which the Dutch
surprised at night. captured without a
night. and deliberately shot nearly two
score women and children. along with
many Of the men inhabitants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
WHEN WILLIE RESTS

Willie had been i'll. so he was sent TO
the country for rest and 20 regain
his health OF course. he was told 70
write as soon as he arrived But q
week passed before his mother received
the following note
Dear mother. / got here all right.
but forgot 10 write. I and another boy
went out "a boat and the boat upset,
but man got me out all right. was
filled with water and didn't know any
thing for a long time A horse kicked
me over yesterday, so I've got a big
bsndage on my head. We're going 70
set IRE 20 a barn tonight, so ] suppose
We'll have lots Of fun I'm going 70
bring a dandy dog home II I can get
him in my trunk. Your loving son,
WILLIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
KISSED BY NEGRO
TO CURE DISEASE

READING, Pa, July H.-In accord
ance with a belief Of many OF the old
residents here that the kiss OF q col
ored person Will cure a child OF whoop-
iEz cough. or viii act as a sure pre-
ventive Of the disease, Charles Miller.
a WeII-knOWu negro. is kept busy Just
now. owing 10 the prevalence Of the dis
ease. Miller's kisses are said 70 be
especially beneficial as a cure. ard dur
ing the last week more than thirty
white babies have been brought to him
10 be kissed Many cures are reported
Miller IS q kindly, cheerful darky.
about sixty-five years old, and charges
nothing for his services II love EN-.
bless EN- he said, and even IL my
kissing en- didn't do EN- good, il could
not DO EN- any harm I'm Wiling 10
kiss al the babies that are brought 70
MAJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
LID SHUT FAST AND HARD
ON SPOKANE MATCHES;
KETCHEL GO OFF

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2l.-Before
kid" Scaler and Abe AtteIl had time TO
don the gloves at Recreation Park last
night. Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart
nOised about that forty warrants had
been issued and placed in the hands OF
officials 10 arrest the participants in
the contest.
The promoters then called the affair
off Barnhart says the announcement
means death TO the proposed match be
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Stanley
Ketchel, for which forfeits have been
posted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21
SOCIAL GOSSIP
IN THE CAPITAL
lContInued. 90 So Pagel

tI0utlnueG- rom sixth PaEe.)
sommers, Of Mahonoy City. Pa. who
were in Washington to attend the
.Sommers- Bendheim wedding, which took
place last Wednesday, have returned
home.
Mrs b. Nordlinger has returned from
Falls Church. Va, and is spending the
remainder OF the summer at the Blue
Mountain House, Blue Mountains. Nd.
Mrs. Samuel Rothchnd and children
ard her guests. Mrs. Frank Simon and
children. of Monticello. Fla, are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss, Pauline Kronhein IS spending
several weeks with friends at Ashburn,
Va, On the Stewart farm.
Miss Kaufman, OF Richmond, Va,
was IN the city with friends during the
week, when en- route TO Youngstown,
Ohio.
Miss Violet Letterman has returned
to her home in Charlottesville. Va. after
being the guest for a few days OF Miss
Clara strauss
Miss Rose Wheatheld and her nephew,
Albert Lissberser, jr., OF Baltimore, are
the guests for two weeks % Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick SchWsb, OF Columbia
road. while Mr. and Mrs. A. Lissberger
are taxing a water trip 10 New York
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sinsheimer are spend
ing several weeks al Colonial Beach,
Va, 20 ',e Joined later by their son,
Maurice Sinsheimer.
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph G. Kaufman will
sail August from New York for
Europe. where they will spend two
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Kaufman will
sail August from New York for
Europe. where they will spend two
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Sinsheimer are spend
ing several weeks at Colonial Beach,
Va, 20 ',e Joined later by their son,
Maurice Sinshetmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Mrs Samuel Rothchild and children
ard her guests Mrs. Frank Simon and
children. of Monticello, Fla, are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Miss Kaufman, OF Richmond, Va,
was IN the city with friends during the
week, when en- route to Youngstown,
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Miss Violet Letterman has returned
to her home in Charlottesville. Va after
being the guest for a few days OF Miss
Glare. Strauss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Miss Pauline Kronheim IS spending
several weeks with friends at Ashburn
Va, IN the Stewart farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

Mrs. B. NOrdlinger has returned from
Falls Church. Va and is spending the
remainder OF the summer at the Blue
Mountain House, Blue Mountains, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-21

The members had walked into the
room together, they had been travelling
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Gaetano Berardone to Orson A. Mil
Ter (trustee), east sid Fifth street, 6Sl
feet north from First avenue, S $500.
Anna r. Gauch and husband to South
Park Building and Loan Association,
northeast corner Mt. Prospect and FL
w I'd avenues, $1,000.
Abraham Copelow to Sam Kaplan,
east side --unterdon street, 1876 feet
north from Hawthorne avenue, $500.
Harrison w. Joseph to Victoria Ship
man, lots 397-39S, Essex Park, $1,000.
Francesca Megaro to Luigi Megaro,
southwest corner High street and Sew
enth avenue, 49, 700.
Francesca Megaro to same, northwest
corner Sixth avenue and Garside street,
SO, 900.
Harry Diamond to Dime Savings In
~stitution, north side Orange street, 800
feet west from Nesbitt street, $1,000.
John A.. McGhie to Martha G. Will
Jams, west side First street, 125 feat
north from New street, $1,000.
Mary C. Dean and husband to Saw
ings Building and Loan Association.
south side New street, 200 feet west
from Norfolk street, $500.
Gaetano Berardone to Cook & Genung
Company, asst side Fifth street. 6S7
feet north from First avenue, $500.
Same to Joseph Bancone, same prop
erty, $4,000.
John Sterzingcr to Emanuel Baer ct
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
frances G. Spowers, owner, with
Senior & Gardner, contractors, plumb
ing, heating and timing, $3.50; Glen
Ridge.
Miss Catherine A. Bradell, owner,
with William c.. Marshall, contractor,
plumbing. Timing and gas-fitting, $92T;
BelleviAe. Same owner with John =
sleator, contractor, painting, $195;
same premises.
f. Arnold Beach, owner, with Louis
Tirelli, contractor, mason, 81, 400; San
ford avenue. Same owner with Theo-
dore Fischer. contractor, plumbing,
81, O20; same premises. Emma e. Cum
mis-, owner, with L.. Fishman, cor
tractor, painting, SITS; 27s Johnson
n
Hamnel Bros, owner, with Charlie
F. Miller, contractor, mason, $500; Or
ange. Same owner with O'Mara Il
Keane, contractors, carpenters, 5000;
same premises. Same owner with I.
Friedlander, contractor, plumbing,
$780, so; same premises. Jacob M. Knapp
holz, owner, with Henry Grumback,
contractor, plumbing, $500; Springfield
avenue. Same owner with Jacob Weitz-
man, contractor, carpenter, SITS; same
premises. Same owner with Goldie &
Weiss, contractors, alterations, $500;
same premises.
Miss Jennie Settle, owner. with r. 3.
Mclean, contractor, plumbing, $500;
Summer avenue.
Jacob Reitzel, owner, with John
Hartenstein, contractor, plumbing, $3.50;
South Orange avenue.
United Realty Company, owner. with
ID. S. Aronson, contractor, erect build
ing, $4,000; Emerson street.
Michael Wedel, owner, with Eugene
Hassfeld, contractor, painting 1925;
Sanford street.
zwigard 6 Schwoerer, owners, with
Drawn & Cement, contractors, mason,
1910; Hunterdon street. Some wner
with Rudolph Zwigard. contractor.
plumbing. $3.50; same premises. Same
owner with Schaaf & Siebert, contrac-
tors, painting. $215; same premises.
John q. Eisele, owner. with Standard
Paving Company. paving, $3.50; Ballen-
tine parkway and Clifton avenue.
Alvin Fischer, owner, with L. M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for week end
Ing November 8, 1908:
NEWARK.
Charles Elm, east side of Broome
street, 20 feet south of Spruce street,
one four-story brick, SIS, 900; Jacob
Keil. southeast corner Hermon and
Pennington streets, one three-story
brick, $1,000, Aaron Nisenson, 190-192h
Spruce street, one three-story frame,
alteration, $i,500; Gustav Abrecht, 6S2
Twentieth street, one three-story frame,
$4,000; Mrs. Cornelia Mckay, 6S0-694
Summer venue five three-story bricks,
$4,000; Chinich 81 Dansky, IS Fairview
avenue, II three-s,ory frame, $1,000;
p. j. Bowers & Co., 326-32S Seventh
avenue, two three-story frame, 1874, 900.
PASSAIC.
Stephen Kadlechili, south side Brink
hoff place, near Parker avenue, one
two-story brick, $4,000; Samuel Katzon,
Sc Wall street, one two-story frame,
alteration, $500; Joseph Cohen, 1856 Co
lumbia avenue, n three-story frame,
alteration, $500.
PATERSON.
Frank Santucci, northeast corner Mill
and Passaic streets, one three-story
brick, $4,000; Mrs. Josephine Jacuncki,
corner Iowa avenue and T~wenty-third
street, one three-story frame, $1,000;
Bernard Katz. 52S Main street, one
three-story frame, $1,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Frederick Ewald, 234 jackson avenue,
one three-story frame, alteration. ST.
900; Richard Gehrs, east side Summit
avenue, A feet from Beacon avenue,
two three-story bricks, $40 Frank
Hoffman,, 1870 Hutton street, one three
story frame, $4,000.
ELIZABETH.
Dominick and John Tarutis, corner
Bayway and Mckinley street, one
three-story frame, $4,000.
WEST NEW YORK.
Alessandro Arogona, southeast corner
Ravine road and Fifteenth street, one
three-story brick, $1,000.
BELLEVILLE.
Paul j. Hollberg, $50 Washington
avenue, one three-story frame, $1,000.
NORTH BERGEN.
John Huber, 1876 Thirty-frst street,
one tbree-story frame. alteration, $4,000.
ORANGE.
Orange Building and Construction
Company, northwest corner Reynolds
and Ogden streets, two three-story
frame, $4,000.
HOBOKEN.
Mary II. Patterson, 95 Garden street,
one four-story brick, alteration, $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

l.. NJ. Smith & Son, Il Lock street,
shed, frame. $50.
Bonner & Co. Oliver and Polk
streets, alteration, factory, brick, $500.
b. Gross, Eighteenth and Alpine
streets, two buildings, { $4,000 each,
frame, $4,000.
Rudolph Koethe. 606 Bergen street,
shop, frame, $500.
j. Arnold Beach. S42-344 Sanford
avenue, two dwellings, $500 each,
frame, $1,000.
M. Helmstetter, 21S Elm street, alter
alton, dwelling. frame. $50.
e.. Schroeder. jr.. AS South Twelfth
street. dwelling, frame. $1,000.
Margaret Fisher, 255-257 Livingston
street, stable, brick, $500.
Michael Hauser, Sixteenth avenue,
near Twentieth street. store and dwell
ing, concrete and brick. $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
AL. north side Margaretta street, $50

al, north side Mar3aretta street. 35(
feet east from Avenue L, $500.
Joseph Okin to Equitable Life AS.
southeast corner Washington and Banl
streets, $780, 900.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frederick r. Gefken to Mary Gefken,
South Orange, southeast side Ridge
wood road, north corner land August
Bodei, 49, 100.
Harry e. Darlington to Josephine L.
Riley, East Orange, west side Maple
avenue, 40S feet north from Central
avenue, $1,000.
Anna V. Boynton and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company, Nutley, west
side Whitford avenue, 200 feet north
from Nutley avenue, 81, 700
Albert Harrison to Margaret S. Will
Jams, West Orange, south side Edward
street, 15S feet west from Cherry street,
1000.
Leonora G.. Miller and husband to
William O.. Miller, Inc, East Orange,
west side Steuben street, 275 feet south
from Sussex avenue, 800.
Gilman B. Warne to Theodore w.
Langstroth, Montclair, centre Park
street, 2S4 feet northeast from land
Samuel j. Holmes, $4,000.
John N. Littell to Essex Title Guar
anty and Trust Company, Montclair.
east side Christopher street, 80 feet
northeast from Chestnut street, $500.
William Reimuller to Joel Jenkins,
Montclair, eas side Valley road, south
west corner land John Glaister, 50, 800.
Harry Adams to Thomas NJ. Smith,
East Orange. west side Steuben street,
23O feet north from Sussex avenue.
$3.50.
Emil Nippes to Knights of Pytlias
Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton, west side Harrison place, 357 feet
south from Alpine street, Sc, 1000.
Nutley Realty Company to James r.
Terhune, Nutley, south side Cottage
place, $50 feet east from Lake street,
$1,000.
Marie Badoux to Paulina Poetzsch,
Bloomfield, west side Grove street, cor
ner of a new street, $4,000.
Henry Dwyer to Savings Investment
and Trust Company, East Orange,
northwest side Crawford street, 425 feet
southwest from Maple avenue, $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

Smith 6 Sons. contractors, carpenters,
$3.50; Lock street.
John H. Scott, owner, with George
Dcdd, contractor, carpenter, $1,000;
Montclair.
f. A. Young, owner, with Edward
Duffy, contractor, mason, $340; Ridge
street. Same owner with George Smith,
jr., contractor, mason. s225; same prem
ises.
Frederick Were, owner. with Henry
Jeffries g. Sons, contractors, masons,
SLIGO; East Orange.
Martin G. Bross, jr., owner, with
William Kreitler, contractor, painter,
$51S; Mapes place.
Nathaniel Butler, owner, with Ernest
A. Marsh, contractor, plumbing and
heating, $3.50; Glen Ridge.
Mrs. Mary lane Blake, owner, with
Henry Wolf, contractor. mason, s1,519;
Forest Hill. Same owner with Daniel
Lemmer & Sons. contractors, painters,
S275; same premises. Same owner with
Walter A. Lawson, contractor, steam
fitting, $456; same premises.
Martin G. Bross. owner, with Paul
II. Jaehnig, contractor, electric work,
$163; Mapes avenue and Mapes place.
Mabel Y. Edwards, owner, with
George Jacobus, contractor, mason,
SIP; Bloomfield.
Greylock Land Company, owners.
with ]. b. Scarlet. contractor, mason,
carpenter, plumbing and painting, $12,-
800; Belleville.
Bernard Kaiser, owner, with John
P. Gegenheimer, contractor, carpenter,
5 {, 5000; Elizabeth avenue.
David P. Lyall, owner, with Angus
tus F. Alsen. contractor, electric work.
$50; Bloomfield.
Joseph Matt and Nathan Carris, own
ers, with William Goldenthal, con-
tractor, painter, sos; Orange.
Charles j. Praizner, owner, with Ball
back & Filipowicz, contractors. plumb
ing, $465; Jones street.
Harry c. Whitman, owner, with l..
Hayne. contractor, carpenter, s4,1O0.
Mitchell place.
Miss Mary Jane Blake, owner. with
j. E.. Tansey. contractor, electrical
work, $ 1900; Forest Hill. Same owner
with Vojacek & Reiss, contractors, car
penter, SO, us; same premises.
David Dreyfuss, owner. with JACOB
Weitzman, contractor, alterations, $3.50;
L dClllC StltCh.
David M. Elm, owner, with Agas-
tino Grasso, contractor, mason, S1,4i0;
Hunter street, Same owner with II.
Decter & Son, contractors. carpenter.
$3.50; same premises. Pilipe j. Long,
owner, with Trivett & Walters Co,
contractors, erect building, s6,109;
Tracy avenue.
William Millnon, owner, with Ludwig
II. Henderson, contractor. carpenter
and mason, $3.50; Montclair.
Ridgeaood Land Company. owner.
with Fortunate Lomonta, contractor,
mason, carpenter and painting, $1,000;
I%rvington.
Thomas NJ. Sweeney, owner, with An
drew j. Donahue, contractor, carpenter.
5 1,7T5; Millington ven Same owner
with James Connolly. contractor. ma
son, $500; same premises. Same owner
with James E. Webster, contractor.
painter, 800; same premises. Same
owner with Fred p. Merkel contractor,
plumbing. gasftting and heating. $500:
same premises.
John II. Scott, owner, with Frederick
contractor, plumbing. 5000; Mont
clair.
Van Orden Corset Company, owner,
with John Geiger. contractor, excavat-
Ing. 4S15s cents per cubic foot; Wiclsli1e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Gustave Albrecht, 6s2 Twentieth
street, two dwellings, frame, $4,000.
P. ]. Bowers Sc Co.. 322 to 392 Seventh
avenue, dwellings, frame, s24. 900.
NJ. e. Leslie, 250-252 Livingston
street, shed. frame, $500.
H.. Schrietermeker, 13o-132 Seven
teonth avenue. two buildings, $4,000
each, brick, $4,000.
J. Weitzel, ~ Sixteenth avenue, al
iteration, store, brick, 800.
Edward Hess. 35 Hunterdon street
garage, frame, 1925.
Lewis Zapeikow. 1856 Avon avenue,
dwelling, frame. 5000.
Jacob Keil, Hermon and Pennington
streets, store and dwelling. brick, SO. 900.
james Harrington. IA Napoleon
street. storage, frame, $3.50.
S. II, Condit estate. 257 Market street,
alteration, store. brick, $500.
Cornelia Mckay. $50 Summer we
nue., dwelling. brick. $4,000.
John J. Kramer, 674 North Seventh
street. stable and shed, frame, $125.
Carnegie Steel Company. Evergreen
avenue, alteration, warehouse, steel,
500.
Clarence L. Spottiswood.' 4s9 Railroad
venue, factory, brick. $3.50.
Leonard Miller. 225 Rose street, alter
alton, wago1shed, frame. 800.
Mary J. Blake. dwelling. frame. Sc, 900.
John Regner, 9S9-391 New York ave-
nue., machine shop. frame. 5000.
E.. +. Fay. 100 Lake street, garage,
frame, 800.
Michael Moriarity, 1~24-126-12s Fair
mount avenue. dwelling, brick, s33,S69.
Nicholas Bushwick, 491 South Seven
teenth street, alteration. dwelling,
frame, $3.50.
The Rev. f. C. O'Neil, Leo place,
stable, frame, 5000.