davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

Waiting time charged for at
soc pc rhour.
Taxi Service Inside City Linn
its Bounded by Rock Greek, Blue
Lakes Boulevard and Addison
Avenue, CSC per Passenger-Day
or Night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

Green ground bone for poultry. At
Modern Packing company. Dec. 8 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
DEMAND FOR FERTILIZERS
Shipments Being Made TO Points Oh
Potomac River

Fertilizers of various kinds are be-
ing shipped from this city to points
along the river, and for the next
few weeks it will form a considerable
portion of the freight aboard the
steamers bound to Potomac points.
In the height Of the fertilizer ship
ping season it is not at all uncommon
for the Baltimore boats to land seVe-
raj hundred bags Of the material at
Alexandria to be sent to river points.
The mills at Alexandria also ship
many tons of the land food to far
mers along the Potomac, who are
preparing the ground for the sowing
now of crops that will mature late
in the fall or in the early spring.
Much lumber and other building
material is being shipped from this
city to Potomac wharvcs on the
steamers of the river lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
KILLED BY ENGINE
:Eody of Unidentified Colored Man
Found Near Duke Street Bridge

:; The body OF an unidentified negro
man was found at four o'clock this
morning on the tracks of the Wash
ington Southern Railway near the
Duke Street bridge. His head waa
almost severed from his body and
his chest and arms badly mangled.
1t is believed that he was run down
and killed By a switch engine of the
Southern Railway few minutes pre-
vious to his having been found. The
body was removed to the undertaking
parlors of w. Domaine and Son,
where it was viewed by Coroner 7.
NJ. Jones. An inquest will be held at
s o'clock tonight. The man was appa-
rently IS years old and was dressed
ir blue overalls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST

Dr.. S. T. Ashton, coroner Of Alex
andria county, held an inquest to-
day at noon at Wheatley's undertak-
ing chapel over the remains OF Az
thur Simpson. of 800 south Patrick
street. who was killed yesterday by
Being run over by work train OF
the Washington-V Virginia railway al
Hume's Station.
The jury was composed Of the
following: J. r. Smith, foreman, A,
+. Ashton, s. II. Roberts, R. Z.
Carnc, F. \. Keremer, and J. Mar
chart. The verdict was that Simp
son had been killed by a northbound
work train running backwards be-
tween Hume and st. Elmo stations
ard which was not properly equipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
WOODWARD { LQTH|B0P|
l0th-11th. F 4 G Streets
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Fine Colonial and !.
French Mirrors
~ .. , t., DER CENT TO so PER CENT LESS THAN REC

m .. PER CENT so PER GENT LESS THAN REGUI.ARL1
Those reached be included in the initial announcement
e nu contember Sale having just come to hand
assortment very and being samples OF course they
which the opportunity for selecting all the
from the small standing mirrors Tor
tho large mane and oval mirrors
T are first high grad every respect and we consider
1,os exceedingly fortunate in obtaining them
the first choice has its advantages
d yva therefore suggest early selections r"
" " THE PRICES RANGE FROM 75c TO $500 EACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
ROSH HASHANAH
New Year Of Jewish Calendar to BIZ
Marked by Impressive Service

At sunset today Alexandria Jews
and their co-religionsts the world
over will begin the observance Of
Rosh Hashanah-the New Year, ac-
cording to the calender Of the He
brew church. The occasion is one Of
the most sombre in the list of jew
ish holy days and its observance is
practically unanimous with both the
orthodox and reform branches Of the
faith.
The Jewish conception Of the New
Year differs from the merry and rath-
er frivolous character with which the
world at large invests the same .oc-
casion in the secular calendar. 1t Is
an occasion of serious retrospect OH
the year that has just come to close
The individual pauses in his mundane
pursuits to look over the ledger of life
and to see what is his account in NOR
al conduct.
Old Jewish tradition says that on
this day all men pass in review before
God, as flock before a shepherd, and
that He assigns to each his destiny in
the year to come. The idea finds echo
in the greeting with which Hebrew
speaking Jews salute one another on
the advent Of Rosh Hashanah, "May
you be inscribed for a happy new
year
Rabbi Wise. Of Cincinnati. will cob
duct the services in the Washington
street synagogue this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
TWO FARMERS DIE

Charles u. Ellis, Il we'll known far
ner of Prince William county. died
last night at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. His body was
brought. to Demainc's. undertaking
establishment here and will be sent
today to Gainesville, Prince William
county.
Edward Dove, a farmer Of Fair
fax county, who was stricken with
paralysis in the city market on Thurs
day died at the Alexandria Hospital
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
Sunday. School Workers Association
Prepare For Parade on Sun
day, October II

The executive committee OF the Sun
dav School Workers Association met
last night in the Young Peopie
Building and made necessary arrange
ments for the coming Sunday School
Parade. 1t was determined that IL
should be known as the Second An
nual Rally and Demonstration OF the
Sunday Schools of Alexandria in the
interest of the Holy Bible"
Sunday, October II, was decided
upon and if this day should be IN.
climent the next clear Sunday would
be utilized.
Capt. Frank L. Slaymaker was
elected Chief Marshall and all neces
sarv committees were provided for.
/ After the parade there will be fou1
! simultaneous mass meetings in foul
! churches in the interest of junior in
termediate, senior and adult depart
nlents, to be addressed by some prom
inent speakers on the subject OF tn
Holy Bible.
The following chairmen of commit
ties were named; N. S Greenaway
music; s. w. Pitts, program; Johl
H. Trimper, hospitality; Geo. 5
Smith, reviewing stand, and Harr!
w. Wade; publicity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET II
City Superintendent Reports Increase
in Number of Pupils As
signed This Year

The regular monthly meeting OF
the City School Board was held; last
night. There were present: T. M.
BRADSHAW. Chairman, and Messrs
Kirk, Erwin, Myers, Cox, Moore,
Pierce. Monroe, Howard, Thompson,
Hammond, Nicklin and Superlnten-
Sweeney.
The session was brief and the bust
ness transacted was mostly of q
general nature.
Mr.. Myers. of the committee Oh
school houses and furniture, reported
that the upper story of the Richmond
Theatre had been secured as TN
/ temporary quarters for scholars o.
/, the grades formerly accommodated
in the Peabody Building. Mr.. Mysr
stated that the scholars would b.
supplied with every convenience i
their new quarters.
Superintendent Sweeney state
] that preparations for reopenlng tn
; schools next week were proceeding
/ satisfactorily. Nine hundred assign
ments had been made yesterday-th
first day.
3 A motion that a bid of ]. D. knigh
for furnishing AZ desks for the ney
] school be accepted was adopted.
I After some interchange of opinion
. concerning the new high school build
ing and its equipment, the boar'
!; shortly before nine o'clock adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08

WANTED BY a settled woman q
place as nurse or cook. Call at 30
south Alfred street. Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
ALLEYS REOPENED

According to notice given out by
the board of governors the bowling
alleys and gymnasium in the West
minister Building will be opened for
the fall and winter Friday night, ant
will be open every night thereafter
except Sunday. The gymnasium is
undenominational and any young mar
Of good standing may join. Ill are
welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
KILLED BY XEPPELINS

Three leppelins raidcd the cast
coast of England last night taking
Il toll of at least ten lives, two score
wounded and fifteen homes wrecked
In this the nineteenth raid over Eng
fish soil, the invading aircraft made
their escape unharmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
Won Tirpitz Not to Out

Berlin (via Amsterdam. Sept. s.
The report that Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz contcmplates resigning was
today declared to be untrue.
Won Tirpitz has taken a short va
cation, but will shortly resume his
post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
Miners Again on Strike

Cardiff, Sept. S-For the third
time since the war began Il strike was
called in the South Wales coal district
today.
About $500 miners in Two collie
ries quit work, protesting against
the employment of non-union miners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08

Daughters of the American Re
yoIuntion or of the Confederaey who
expect to attend the conference to be
held in San Francisco OH the l4th
of September can communicate WITH
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, who is al
the exposition as special agent OF the
Federal government, and who vii! be
pleased to make arrangements toi
their entertainment while in thai
city. Mrs. Barrett will also be de-
lighted to be Of any service to Nlr
ginians who expect to visit the eX
position before its close. Her addres:
I is $40 Twentieth Avenue, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08

Miss Jennie Hurkamp, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Anna Keim and
Mrs. J. W. Ford, in Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08

Mrs. H. 4. Heflin is spending a
few weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wright at Delos, Caroline
County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-08
MEETING OF COMMITTEE SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of Observation-Disclosures
In Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner /. Bcothe
have returned home from ChautauQla,
n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
REALTY TRADING
FAYORS NO SECTION
Business Scattered Over Wide
Area-Furniture Co. on
34th Street.
81, 10000 LOFT BUILDING

No section was especially favored in
yesterdays trading. which was as
widely scattered as on the previous day.
This time Manhattan made a better
showing than The Bronx. which on
Thursday was the only active locality
in the market. Small properties in
volving little capital were all that was
dealt In. Several good leases were re-
ported. One Of these concerns the old
Forsythe Building on Thirty-fourth
street. which has been a Waterloo for
several firms. A furniture house identi-
fed with sixth avenue trade for years
Is the new tenant. Steps were taken
yesterday toward the Improvement of
one of the several plots on Madison ave-
nue. south of Thirty fourth street bought
since January as sites for loft buildings.
George Backer filed plans for the ST.
100000 building he proposes to erect Oh
Thirty-irst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NEW HARD COAL RATES
DELAYED UNTIL DEC. 1
Action Of Commerce Commits
sion Means Loss to Consumer
on His Winter Coal.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission announced to-day
that II had extended the time for put
ting into effect the new rates and or
ders affecting a change in the trans
%portation OF anthracite coal. The new
order will not go into effect until De-
cember I.
This action was taken for the con-
venience OF the hard coal roads to en-
able them to meet the requirements OF
the changed conditions more easily. Rep
reservations were made to the commits
sion that the roads would not have time
10 "put their house in order" by Octo-
Der /. the date on which the order was
to become effective.
The decision related to rates and
practices governing shipments OF an
thracite coal from the Pennsylvania
mines 10 tide water. II made a material
reduction In the rates and ordered
changes that will mean reduced profits
10 the carriers.
The effect OF the postponement OF the
lower O rates will be that n ad-
vantage the consumer might rave de-
rived on his winter coal will be lost.
The heaviest part of the coal carry
lng trade over the Eastern lines is in
the last months of the year. The rail-
roads will thus benefit On the bulk OF
the years coal business. In addition
the traffic promises to be heavy be-
cause shippers have postponed shipments
until they could get the benefit OF The
lower rates.
The retailer and coal operator, IL was
expected, were due to get the biggest
benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Declines From ATT to A,Ss
Cents-ReRned Upcbnnred

The raw sugar market was easier
Yesterday, the spot price for Cubas
having declined from All cents to ass
cents. The Warner company took IT,
600 bags OF Cuba afoat to this port
AT the latter figure yesterday. The
decline did not come as a surprise TO
the trade, as offerings at low prices had
Deen pressing on the market for several
DAYS. Further offerings at the new spot
price were made yesterday, but re-
nners were not buyers.
In the refined market no change In
prices was reported. The Federal
sugar Refining Company and b. II.
Howell d o continued to- quote $50
and all others held their list prices at
$50 cents. The selling basis of Ar
buckle Bros, however, was $50
cents and others were accepting new
business at $50 cents. There was a
little better demand for Withdrawals
against contracts owing to the ap-
preaching holidays.
The futures market at the
Conee Exchange was quiet, with prices
Irregular. The near positions advanced
under short covering. while the more
distant months were neglected and
sagFed In the absence OF demand. Total
sales were 1850 tons.
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
MARKET ron SMALL PROPERTY

EAST 22D STREET-William A. White
4 Sons and the A. n. Gitterman
Corporation have sold for the Hewitt
Realty Company 14j East Twenty
second street. a vacant lot 25x100.
adjoining the children's court house
between Third and Lexington ave-
nues. 1t was bought several years
ago by the Hewitt family as a site
for a stable, but the plan was aban-
doned.
WEST 18TH STREET-George w.
Mercer 4 Son have sold 343 West
Eighteenth street, a three story and
basement dwelling on lot 25x92
EAST 1O5TH STREET-H. T. Wood
has sold for Mrs. r, T.. Power % East
105th street, a five story Nat ON lot
25xl00. located 100 feet west of Madi-
son avenue. The seller owned the
property since 1898.
UNION ANENUE-The Lawyers Mort
gage Company Is reported to have
resold to Patrick Mitchell 6l2 Union
avenue, southeast corner OF Union
avenue and l5lst street, "A four story
FIAT with stores. on lot 17.6x90. The
selling company took the property
over last month In foreclosure pro-
ceedings at sll.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
THE F MARKET.
Better Feeling Owing to Recovery
In Exchange at Brasil.

Trading In coffee futures was quiet
Yesterday, but the market showed a
much improved tone and prices ad-
vanced to 10 points on sales of 1880
bags. There was a generally better
feeling among traders owing to the
recovery In exchange at Brazil and the
firmness here. The cost n freight
market made a better showing. some
grades being unchanged, while others
advanced 10 points. In the local spot
market prices were unchanged.
brazilian markets were irregular,
Rio rs were unchanged at +ss25. while
Santos IS declined so reis to $500.
Rio and Santos receipts t~otalled $1,000
bags. Sac Psulo had $4,000 bags and
~Jundiahy $4,000 bags. The rate OF Rio
exchange on London recovered from its
recent break. advancing to IL 1-l6d.
Prices we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
FIRMS TAKE NEW QUARTERS.
Baking Company Leases west side
Buildings.

Georya " Narcer G Son have leased
IA tho Ahbot, bakeries the building al
tho nor,heas, corner Of Twenty-second
s,r.a, and Eisn,b o,enue ,oyether with
,ha ,,,n a,tnintng hu,Idinys az o-5 and
o-- We, 1,yran,yesscnnd s,rae,
T,,o,haun, S,rauss a 20 Inc
,o,o snh,oasod tho .tore and basement
=, - ", Thir,.~atah,h a,ra., Tor tho
49, s,nn,narv -
49, 80, - So,,,, nil.
49, - tnasaa ,ha s,xth IoS, in I,
M ", Ts,.,.a,,h s,r.et IN 7
@ "
'pu.e No.,,, ,.. ,aasoa Tho s,ors
",nue' e. 81, avan,a 70
~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Report Of Unclaimed Deposits, Dividends
and Interest 81
The Union Trust COMPANY Of New York

on the first day Of August, 1918. made in, ac-
cordanco with the provisions of the Banking
Law. Sections 1874 and 2l9
Original
Name and Last Address. Deposit. balance.
Texas ''' Feb, 3, 1883 500 ~
Bids. NY. CO. Jan. II, 1854 57E7
Mrs. Margaret Brown, 60,
Temple Court, y. Y. Guy,
G. \ clcmcg, ry raf !. o 1870
address '. 80 Jan Is. 1870 2o4,5o
PARK Row. =. Y City .Npr. 10, 1889 2so.05
G, Hull EW 5o besysr 8 100, s,o-
Sch 81 y W.City. May 22, 1895 $3.50
Estate Of sarah r. J Ben
nett. Jonathan Marshall.
~. June IL, 1889 I45.ao
Estate Of William Moore.
Margaret Moore, EStrS
9. . Warner, ) Thaycr - ss ,oe-,
Brosdmsy' \. Y'C' Apr. 3. 1873 444l6
Ar M,I,am lyrry, 4a%%'. June s 6. iss5 ooo2
May 20. 1901 3o2 80
Jas. u huStcd no addT', 400, -, cd.
In the matter New Amstrr-
dam Fire Insurance Com
panS u tdNSCrlN. Re'r
Oc'. 20. I : 6l7oa
J. W, kimbalI. no address, o.ooo
Nlry Fs,cl,c Melville, aooW. 49,.
y. ! s%ccti"nal Elrtric IN
Tor. Treas : Thomas. 81,
Park FIRE Insurance TO.
ply A. 'l' broadTnS' ., 1900 AZ No
'St', Y'ooi,y Sept. %. 1877 57272
wv 'toth St \ w Apr ASH 5ols
RuShforth Feed Water Heater
Eoinpany 81 Broadyny ., 1880 IN 90
Liberty St \ 80 Nov. l.issi $40
W T.. rostcvin. in trust. li23 80.
: O. hcelrr jr no address. ,-,-.
Edward Goodenourh. \ n.
Daily lr, n. Daily. Jr.
200 broadway, y, Eity. -, 80, ,,, -
PLAZA BANK ACCouNTs ASST NED ~.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NJ"
s"SS;% i wv al "o'n N sS. "a. 100, ne.7.
"N'W GiitHy wa. Mar. 10. 1901 27345
State ut "" \ ORR, tnu0!F ol Sew ltTh, q
II NJ pOplIANi, Ntcc-p President and t. "
NRTSIIpRNE, Asst. secretary of the
I\iON TRUST COMPANY OF NkW
YORK. "A Trust Company located and doing
hu,inc,, in the Ctty ~ New York In said
County. being duly sworn, each for himself
says that the foregoing report Is q full, tru" and
correct statement Of the unclaimed deposits
dividends and interest Of the Union Trust
Company Of Sew York, made In accordance
with the prov isiuns Of Sections IA and 2l9
Of Chapter 1850 Of the Banking Law as show
hy the books Of said Company on the first da!
~ August, 1913,
sgd ii. NJ. POpHAN. Nicc-P President
4. ". HARTSiIoRNE, Asst. seC'y
Seyerally subscribed and sworn to 10y both
! drpournts the Sd day Of september, 1919
before me.
ISigncdl PETER PALMER,
Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
FURNITURE co. ON 34TH ST.
Lease Forsy h Building From
Mrs. -. j. AstOr.

Spear & Co. dealers In furniture and
carpets. have leased through the Cross
& Brown Company the former Forsythe
Building, at 22 to IS West Thirty-fourth
street. one OF the holdings of the late
FOL. John Jacob Aston, and which was
left to his widow. The property con-
sists of a six story building, occupying
"A plot 75xl00. located just west of Astor
court, at the rear OF the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. The building will be ex-
tensively altered from plans by J. Odell
w~hitenack at n cost Of about 5000
Spear a Co. are at present located at
Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street. where
they have been for many years. This
store will be retained by the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.
ANsTERDAM AN, lSO-Title Guaran

AMSTERDAM Av. 4S0-Title Guarantee a
Trust &C to la wyers Mtse Co. So Liberty
ut atty. 7 q co, li6 Bway. -, $4,000
ST NICHOLAS Az. = " cor ls6th st, look
lOO-Olin Realty Co to Abr Dorb ct al.
$50 Ciaremont av; NIFTY, " Gottlieo,
egg Rwsy 800
7TH Az, e 5. 4Ss 5 l3oth st, i29x75-Geo
" Y Atkins 70 Jos r oussani, Dobhs
Ferry, y Y address, os Broad st 81
10th ST, All w-Hyman Fish to John 7
Oussani, Dobbs Ferry, y y address, s.
sT bHToH'v . '7i6.john c walsh to Louis 4
St.Cher. asls 9Th az. Bklyn atty.. APP
pel q Taylor. 81 Chambers st,.,.,..,i
l2sTH ST. GAS E-Tucken. speyers Co to
Lillian Friedland. 80 wiilett st; atty,
II Gottlisb; ?sg pTsy,,.'sl 800
Leopold Jonas, 1880 7th avi atty TIG
18TH ST. IFS w. $ Trust Co TO
Matthew ! Smith. 10 " Itth st atty,
T q co. l76 Bway
2eD ST, 100000 W--Wtlliam r Donnelly
TO Saml " Jones, Somerville, y j atty,
Thos Adam. Beekman st,...,..,.,1l
TITLE & T CO to Thos Reilly . $1,000
MURRAY ROSE, to Grant Squires. u, 900
SJRUT, ELIAS, to Bertha Wilhelm. , a., 81
WILHELM BERTHA. to Lawyers Title
c6TLuMsiA TRUST CO to Charlotte, Gin.
oinMniG.AN,. cHARLotfE, to Tho. Fl.cNs'si
FINKELsTEIN. MAX. to fttner Rlty Co II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
DWELLING RENTING ACTIVE.

W%orthington Whitehouse has leased
for Agnes S. Wittenberg the dwelling
% West Fiftieth street to William :.
~Fanshawe, and for the Clark estate the
dwelling at 1886 East Seventy-irst street
to Martin $, Baldwin.
The Frank |. Fisher Company has
leased for 4. G. Il II. VI. Hall to Mary
Elizabeth Osborne the four story and
basement dwelling at 100 West End
avenue,
Goodale, Perry 81 Dwight have rented
the house. 500 West End venue for
A. G. Dodman 10 Mrs. NJ. Kearney.
Goodwin Il Goodwin have rented for
Bertha Metzger to Abraham Weisinger
the dwelling at 1870 West l1Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NEW HOUSE IN AMSTERDAM Az.

George and Edward Blum, architects,
have filed plans for "A seven story apart
ment house for the southwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and l40th street, on
a plot 9~9.llxl25. for the surety Land
Company. OF which Henry Mandel liz
secretary. The metal lumber system OF
long span construction will be used.
which makes 1t possible to build n fire
proof house at less cost than has here
tofore been possible, This Is the first
time that this method OF construction
has been tried here, There will be
eight apartments on each floor, of three,
four and five rooms each. The first
floor on I4Oth street will be divided into
eight stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
SCHOOL FOR 18TH STREET.

on the north side of Thirtcouth street
1857 feet east OF Hudson street is to he
built a five story parochial school for
st. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church.
1t will be a freproof structure with
a facade OF brick and terra Gotta in the
Gothic style of architecture, \ large
auditorium is planned for the first and
second floors, Will classrooms above.
James s. Maher is the architect, The
structure will have a frontage OF l25
feet and a depth of 66.t feet and the
cost has been estimated at $3.50, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Attractive bargains In modern one fam
lily houses and choice building lots at pri-
vete sale. a large number from which to
select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. to quickly close the bust
ness Of two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about 500 OF former prices.
They are located at brentwood. Psllsade,
Morsemere and Jeonia, New Jereey (op-
posite Grants Tomb, within twenty-five
minutes OF Manhattan.
An Inspection Of these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains
Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Policy
free.
For further detail. and terms, address
Benz. ID. Haight Special Deputy Supt. OF
Banks, care OF Banking Department. 81
broadway. New York city.