davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
CHURCH FAIR BOOMING.
Congregational Bazaar Is Proving
a S~uccess,

Business is booming at the fair of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Bergen and
BOYD avenues The church was crowded
last night with visitors, who freely
p~atronized the numerous booths. Little
Elk, a real live cowboy from the Wad
ana woody West. was a special attraction
last night. He told weird and wonderful
tales of ife on the Western frontier.
Visitors on entering last night were sur
prised to see a pile of Republican official
ballots on a table near the door. On
closer Investigation it was found that a
James Clarke paster covered the name Of
clauss Basse, and a Tenant paster COW
cred the name of Assembly candidate
Connolly. Many of the male guests took
ballots and put them carefully away in
their vest pockets to be used, supposedly
ON election day. The chances are excel
lent for a good majority for at least a
portion of the ticket in the Elghth Wafu'
The fair will close tonight Evesylhins
left will be sold at auction. Ine results
of the voting contests VIII also De an
nounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
ODD FELLOWS PLEASED.
Hudson County Man Made Gran
Master.

For the first time in thirty odd years
Hudson county has been favored with
4 Grand Master Odd Fellow. Henry =
Melosh Of this city has been elected to the
Office and his incoming win be celebrated
bv every lodge of odd Fellows in the
county. Arrangements have been per-
fected to receive him at Pohlmann's Hail
on Thursday, November %, where a re-
ception and banquet will be held. The
event win be the biggest of its kin held
in the county in many years
The following Representatives from the
different lodges are looking after the SAFE
Of tickets and conducting other arrange
ments:1. Luhrman, Steuben Lodge No.
16s: Lewis. r. Mccullough, Fraternity
Lodge. No. 112; Morgan Thomas, Bayonne
Lodge. No. 2e6; Frank Gormley' Maple
Lodge. No. 222; John B. Sterling, Jersey
CIV Lodge. No. "a; William Finley, Jack
SON Lodge. No. $50; John =. I3lercks, Mo
Fart Lodge. No. 10: J. w. Taylor, Car
field Lodge, No. e5; VIM g, Burke Me
chanics Lodge. No. 66; John H. Duhh,
Rising Star Lodge, No. 30
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
eReEnvlILE'S NEW SCHOOL.
Satisfactory Progress Being Made--
Injector Witt Praised.

The new public school building on Dan
forth avenue, G~reenville, is rapidly rear
ing it's head. and if the clerk OF the
weather can MY be induced to behave
himself the work win go along rapidly.
AS for the character Of the work those
who are competent to judge say It is OF
the highest order. Whatever unsatisfac-
tory may rave take nplace In other build
ings of the city the New No. ~ win be
in all respects just what It was intended
to be.
Director Geo. II. witt. under whose
charge the school is placed and to whom
all praise is due for pushing through the
various channels the authority to go
ahead and rebuild, gives the building the
closest attention. Mr.. Witt means that
G~reenvilie shall have a model school.
when finished it will also be a monument
to the energy Of the director himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
ANXIOUS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Director Barker VIII Do All Pos.
able to Settle the Question.

Director of Education Charles Q. Bar
ker, again referring to the High School
site, said last evening, that he was
decidedly anxious to have the question
settled. Mr.. Barker rs one OF the com
mittee recently selected to negotiate Tor a
suitable site. He realizes, he says, tie
necessity of a new and more conmodious
structure to accommodate the large num-
Der Of pupils sent each e to High
School.
IF this matter IS up In earnest
said he, you viii find that I will do all in
my power 10 plasl il as rapidly as possi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

nus Z faHftnt 5treets HVrtn py fQuflh setESt
Coles street from Fourth Street % Railroad
street t. Jersey asas avenue ,saa,leau avenue
PRECINCT. at 304 Fifth street,
bounded as follows:-
East by Jersey avenue frouo Fourth street to
Eighth street; north BY Eirhth street from
Jersey avenue to Coles street; west by Coles
south BY Fourth Street sslef from ~ Coles street to
Jersey avenue.
bounded as foilows.N - =
East by fsolcs etraat yro,, paiiroad avenue ID
Fo1,rth atreat. $3.50 1870 ~ 4 ! etrass rom
roiea stTss5 h9rta py FouTsp stis wsst 4,
Monmouth street from Eanrtb ssfreat II Rail
road avenue: so,tb h. Paalras5 avenue from
MI ~ P sffFss 70 Cores street ,ss co,es stree.
bounded as follcws
Eighth = y Soles street from tourtn street y
-aIas straat ~ py Llsn.'t $3.50. ~
mouth street from Eighth street 70 Fourth
stress - rn,a ~ : oufth street from a1ohhoueh
street % eo'eT M siTesF- WAN
FIRST PRECINCT. at 1873 Montgomery
East by Henderson street from Grand street
TO MONTGOMERY street; north by Montgomery
street from Henderson street to Barrow street;
to Grand street: south by Grand street from
Barrow street to Henderson street.
CON PRECINCT, at 29s Grove street,
hounded DC foiioue.
East by Henderson street from Montgomery
street ID Raiiroad aven1,e. north nv Railroad
aven,,a fran Esnda-sen s+rsat ~ parraw afreet.
~ = - e ls-sieI Ssleel = 49, ~,
IL Srontean,arv rast. aa,+b ~ Montso,nerv
Street rom Bs,raw et,asf r. henderson street
hasnda5 FEESlNGi at s6z 1ranu street.
g. 81 !.
. ~ 49, ~ EarroW street from IIano street :
from Barrow street n II der y Venue en- west by
JeEasy avenue from Railroad avenue to Strand
avenue TO Barrow street.
5000 rRhSlNCT, at lS wayne street.
East by Jersey avenue from Montgomery
street to Railroad avenue: north by Railroad
avenue from .Jersev aven,a n Monmouth
street; west by Monmouth street from Railroad
avenue to Montgomery street. south BY Mont
gomerv street fran, hfoa.n straa+ ~ Jersey
avenue.
FIFTH PREcINrr - o7o varsck street
bounded as folIaps.
East ~ Jarsa,y - r.ar .+raat n
Monfeomery 3 asenue from 1fanu ! y
sfrasf frar, street north py Monesonsas
vUesf hv nFoss dyenue 70 sls,ilnou.. =
street to Grand : ! 3ln crend s1reet
from NfohY10,rb stre z 80.
bounded as feisoas d :"
Esss+ ~ ~ AoisoWss-
dergon ssraef 49, stleet prouuSsu a acrera
street: north H. 800 lulse ssana ue,Sarsan
street to Mmgnarfb s+rsaf STast ~ xanrso,,4h
street from Grand street to the Morris Canal;
south py the Norris Canal from Monmouth
from the Morris Canal to Johnston avenue;
south by Johnston avensse from Jersey avenue
to Henderson street nrod1Iced
FIFTH WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT. at s43 Seventh street,
bounded as follows
East by Monmouth street from Sixth street to
FaFohfa avenue; north by Payonia avenue from
q IsaeoiIir = street 70 the New jersey yunclion
1LaliTQadf from f%4Vnnfa a IanIIR IA +NRTV4rK ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

woman G4ub. and especially Mrs.
Hudspeth-Benson deserves credit for the
clean condition of the city during the
past summer I nave only oone nay GUY
for which ! am paid.
81 fu's sHEENRY BYRNE."
.sThe communication of the J. c. Wom-
ans Club through you and addressed to
me personally, In which thanks are ex-
tended for the cooperation Of the city
officials with your Town improvement
Committee. has been received. =
while the note received includes all
the city officials | am willing to befleye
that the ladies intended It for me per-
sonally but were too modest to say so,
and in a~rrogating this commentator 20
myself i ann only doing what most men
would do under the circumstances, Whlle
/ thank the club for their kindly express
sion. I am not cognizant of having done
anything for them which would warrant
special approval, and can but say that II
the average citizen was as appreclatlve OF
seeming effort in his behalf, the life of a
city official would pc 2 most peasant
one.
III the scope of the Woman's Club were
such as to c~omprehend partial member
ship of the sterner sex L could not but
prove an elysium for well meaning but
misguided men in which class i am per-
haps unfortunately situated
'''SAsp9 GEORGE T. BoUroN."
.Your favor dated october 6 did not
reach me until today. I beg to express
my sincere thanks to the Jersey Gltv
Woman's ii for their feel,
however. that the city officials, did no
ing taken such an interest in matters per-
tanning to the welfare of our city ana
done so much to improve the city, I con-
slider that the thanks of the city officials
and citizens of Jersey City are due to
your chairman. Mrs. Hudspeth-Benson.
and your entire club. Personally l feel
very grateful, and with kindest regard, |
Very respectfully,
esteemed favor, dated 9Th instant. tWhien
reached me October 2S), conveying Inc
thanks of the Jersey City Woman's Club
to the officials of Jersey City, for court
estes extended by them to the president
of the Jersey City Improvement Commit
tee, Mrs. Hudspeth-Benson: It IS pieasur-
able TO know that such slight asslstance
as we have been able to render has met
with the appreciation Of your CLUB. ana
1 beg to assure you, on behalf OF the otner
officials and myself, that it will always
give us much pleasure to aid, 50 far as
circumstances and conditions win permit;
in the future the good work
by the Jersey City Improvement Com
with best wishes for the continued
success of your organization, | have the
honor J t. be, ,,,v vo,,rs
ROBERT DAVIS"
The members welcomed yesterday were:
Mrs. Charles Drescher. Mrs. John N.
Coyne, Mrs. Livingston Clifford. Mrs.
Charles Robinson. Mrs. w. H. Wiiletts,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Dean. Mrs. Jacob Ander-
son. Mrs. Thomas Kinds. Mrs. Toward
Gurney, Miss Edith I. Wallace, Mrs. J.
Hollis Wells, Mrs. Alice NJ. Lambert, Mrs
Willis o. Newcomb, Mrs. Louis B. Dress
Ter, Mrs. VIM. H. Speer, Mrs. George H.
Doremus, Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mrs. John
3. Broad. Miss Helen Lockwood, Mrs j..
A. Dear, Jr., Miss Hellerman, Mrs. Marian
Leland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

city clerks oflice, Jersey CITY. octobs<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03
Commencing at six co. o'clock in the
morning and closing at seven % o'clock
in the evening.
And that at said Election the following
named officers are to be elected by bal
lot
A Sheriff for the County Of Hudson.
A County Clerk, a Register, and
one Coroner for the County OF Hnd-
son.
Eleven I'D Members Of Assembly
from the County Of Hudson.

And notice is hereby further given thai
the following named places for Election
and Boundaries Tor Election Precincts, at
which the Boards of Election shall meet,
and said Election shall be held. have been
selected and adopted, as required by law:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

Dreciated. and Ill return kindly accept my
thanks for your valuable sassista1ce
can say candIdIy that the Jersey CITY
Womanss Club. and especially Mrs.
Hudspeth-Benson deserves credit for the
clean condition of the city during the
past summe / have only done my duty
for which ! am paid.
Very truly yours, A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-03

A fashionable color in wall tons
and drapery this spring IS the old fash
Toned layender--not heliotrope. violet or
lilac. but the real lavender with white
stripes are used. and curtains and cush-
ion covers show the same delicate shade.
In rooms with this background. one or
two pieces Of green furniture are particn-
larly effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
SING SING.

Justice Barnard al Poughkeepsie, has denied the
application for change Of venue made by ex-As-
semblyman Z. l.. Ryder Abram S. Underhill and
Dr. E F. Sheehan. who are being sued In the sum
Of 900 each by County Judge Smith Lent, OF this
county for criminal libel The case Will now be
placed on the calendar for trial in the Supreme Court
in session at White Plains This is the outcome
OF a report made by an investigating committee OF
which Messrs Ryder. Underhill and Sheehan were
members containing many accusations against
Judge Lent's handling Of the funds % the district
The Judge had been trustee OF the district Tor
sixteen years. and was president OF the Board OF
Education and was defeated at the meeting AT
which the investigating committee was appointed
The Judges contention is that the report was
without foundation in fact, and that II was MADE
rnaliciouslv The defendants deny this, and say
they acted as public servants and are prepared &c
- Al the annual election Of Morrell Post No IA
G. A. r.. held last evening the following w werf
q Knapp senior vice-cOmmander; Lew \. Beeoe
Junior vce-commander; a. j, Nowicki; quarter
master and W. w. Ryder, delegate 10 state En-
Campmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
ENGINEERING COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Subcommittee Engineering OF the Com
mittee on Water Supply recently appointed by the
Merchants Association met yesterday morning In
the rooms OF the Merchants Association for the
purpose OF organizing. The purpose Of this COM
mittee is to make up report OF the past history
and present condition Of the water supply, the
proba bic need OF increased water supply and
the sources from which an increased water supply
may be available. Those present Rudolph
Herring F. p North. D. lie Roy Dresser, Colonel
II. 8 Haines, T. c. Clarke, d. Men. Staufrer and
F. F.. Olcott. Thomas G. Clarke elected
chairman and Frederick B. De Berard OF the staf
OF the Merchants Association, secretary.
The committee agreed TO select and appoint three
engineers collect the data necessary for its pur
pose and under the resolution appointed J. James
r. Croes az OF the engineers. The names Of
other engineers 10 All the other two places were
discussed. large amount OF detail work WAS
done and the committee finally adjourned, TO meet
this afternoon at o'clock.
Since the formation OF the general committee
was announced by the Merchants Association the
following names have been added as being those
men who have consented to serve the main
committee: DIT Cyrus Edison. Dr. George b;
Fowler. Joseph G. Deane. Thomas &. Clarke and
Colonel H. S. Haines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
ROSTON POST ROAD IN PERIL.
PORT CHESTER STREET RAILWAY WAN
TO BUILD LINE FROM RYE
TO MAMARONECK.

Al. a meeting OF the Highway Commissioners OF
Rve Westchester County, yesterday afternoon an
annlcation was made by Frederick W. Sherinal
rarresent,ne the Port Chester Street Railway COM
Many for a franchise to construct o trolley ROAD IN
the BOSTON Post Road from the village OF Rye 10
IN. town OF Mamaroneck. The Commissioners de-
cided 10 hold a public hearing on FRIDAY Decehoer
% az 4 o'clock in the town rooms in Port chester
The reouest is regarded one OF the most au-
daciore ever made OF the town OF Rye ana IL IL 10
granted and the road is built one OF the finest ana
most historic pieces OF highway In the country Will
be irretrievably ruined.
On either side the roadway IS lined with haho-
some estates which in several instances nave oeeh
IN the families OF their present owners since the
Revolution Among them the homes OF Will
tam II Parsons Joseph Park. Frank Dances, the
actor. Jasper E. Corning and the Osborne and Jay
estates on the latter Is the grave Of John Jay
first Chief Justice OF the United States.
Joseph Park has spent large sum In improving
the road in the last years and building drinking
fountains for men and horses. Mr. Park and nearly
all of the other residents unalteraoly opposed
TO the trolley. , .,
About a year ago the company secured iran
chise between Rye and Mamaroneck In Railroad-
ave a comparatively back road, but the supreme
Court decided that II could not buhd. me reason
being advanced by Judge WOODWARD that stIvei
railway companies, when they nave secured
the consent OF the local authorities, nave no rlsn'
10 appropriate highways that have been so largely
improved at private expense Another lrahchlse Us
asked for in the Boston Post Road through lAarch,
mont Manor by the Tarrytown, White Plains and
Namaroneck Railway, which Is now controled Dy
the "Huckeberry' company - -,
The residents OF the Manor have shown them
sai,,es m he almost unanimously opposed TO the
Tarrytown company, and the nearing, when Is nc
he held on next Saturday at Z:p, CLOCK IN tnt
Larchmont Manor Hall is expected to be hVeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
MOUNT VERNON.

concert was given In Columbia Han on Iues-
day evening by the Columbia Glee. Mandolin and
Banjo Club The club includes several OF the well
known men Of this city and the entertainment was
well attended. The patrOnesses were the mothers
sisters and friends Of the students.
The Common Council Tuesday night voted 10
issue $4,000 in tax relief bonds 10 be sold Decem-
Der 26 ~
Mrs d. c. Curtis Is giving exhibition Of
painted china on the afternoons and evenings OF
this month At her home. No; 2S South F1rst-ave.
The receipts will 20 the treasury OF the
Womans Aid Society Of the Baptist Church.
The membership contest OF the Young Men =
Christian Association closed Tuesday evening.
the Winning team eating turkey dinner. while the
losing team dined crackers and water. William
HARPER who secured hfty-four members
received a gold watch. The turkey dinner was
served by the women OF the auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
NOTABLE LIST OF CORPORAToRS.
ppoyryryr NAMES CONNECTED WITH THE NE"
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY

pno,,rvrSr NAMES CONNECTED WITH THE NE"
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY.
The Commercial Trust Company or jersey Cl'y
hos nled articles Of Incorporation The company
viii start with capital Of 100000 ana reserve
end of the same amount. Il VIII 90 DahAiis
business and will erect tall office building on 'he
et,a ~ Tavlor's Hotel The president VIII be D. war
ron Hardenbergh now cashier OF the fuuso"
County National Bank; vce-presidents' "eoiee w.
vou,g president of the United states MOT
e,d Trust Company, New-Nork' ana nopoIt %
1oss cashier Of the Third National banh 800
C,,,.. secrotarv and treasurer. Oscar H. 1uoeI"''
oosbior q, the United States Mortgage anu US
oorrnanv Among the ncorporators are August o.
Won't charles T. Burney c. Ledyard bai' -,
Co,o.o PAM D. Cravath. James Il. Dll' Ch"' Iv'
y t,lint lanes b. Duke. John H. Hegeman, - ~
Ilo,soy Gustav e Kisse. II. X. Knapp Hu'"e
Kountze Robert H. McCurdy, LoweH NJ ann,
ro,,s Thebaud Z. b. Thomas. Augustus H.
-, -nool and George W Young, who are prom
inent in banking circles in New HtAi /, clear
John D. ar;caen. DanleI r. ,' M
Tcnh DEFY ilIer Justice iona han DIXON It MN
O. Fisk Leonard j. Gordon. John W itch, Nj, w ~
,or1 IJoeencamp Robert NJ. JARVIS hehI! =, ~
mi / Mathews. Allan l.. Mcl(erm0tt, L oatl,
80 Roes Frank stevens John J. voorhees, Ja .l
~ Yd~ng and Cornelius Zabrskie, OF Jersey Elty
7 William Clark and W. Campbell ClarK OF NV
owl and Edmund l.. Gardiner, ConroIer OIL '"e
East Jersey Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland announced his committees lo'
the ensuing year yesterday, under the new iue
quiring five Aldermen 10 committee Inv Ut
80 arc as follows: Finance. Garrison; Public
Works Reagan; Taxes and Assessments Ionp-
kins; Laws and Ordinances Archibald; Prlntlmg
and Elections SOuthwick Lamps, Costeilo IpilC
IniIdings and Grounds Ferguson; Health, McNue'
stone Crusher Valentine; Baths, Loehr PARKS
Hackett; Railroads, Curran - .-.-,
the following boards and city officers for the en-
suing year: Plumbing l630; Health. NS63Z; fuonc
Works $4,000; Street Sprinkling $3.50: Public Char-
files $1,000; Civil Service Examiners 500; CITY Az
ditor, $50; City Clerk, $3.50; City Court 49,
Puilding INSPECTOR 500: Receiver Of Taxes. $97 40;
Board of Assessors. $225. Edward A. Maher, presi-
dent of the Union Railway Company. wrote eX-
plannr that the cause of the delay in starting the
construction Of new lines in streets for which the
company has received franchises Is due to the dlf-
Guilty in securing the consent of property owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
WORK on THE MARIAN OSBORN HOME
A RETREAT NEAR RYE FOR GENTLEwoMEN IN
REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES.

A RETREAT NEAR RYE FOR GENTLEwoMEN IN
REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES.
Work has been begun on the Marian Osborn
Home which is TO be erected between Rye and
Mamaroneck overlooking Long Island Sound
Provision for the home, with an endowment sur
fcent to sustain Il without outside assistance was
made in the will Of Marian Osborn. widow Of
Charles Osborn. the New-York banker and friend Of
General Custer. After her son. Howell Osborn
eloped with Fay Tempeton. the actress, and his
untimely death. Mrs Osborn brokenhearted
woman. Wealth lost its attraction for her. and
she decided to use portion OF her large posses
slons for the benefit Of gentlewomen who had been
prominent or wealthy, but through misfortune
were reduced to dependence or want The home
when completed is to be open 10 this class OF
women. and they TO be received from all parts
OF the country.
J. H. Sterling. OF Rye, named In the bequest
az trustee and he has had the institution char
tered by the Legislature. The site in the Boston
Post Road consists OF about hundred acres,
beautifully laid out with lawns flower beds and
fish ponds 1t Is surrounded by large stone wall.
Just built with handsome lodge and postern gates.
and occupies one OF the most beautiful sites in
Westchester County A building four stories high
and $50 BY 80 feet IL under construction and there
are plans for a wing 10 be built later. The founda-
ton Of the building Is to be of Indiana limestone
and the superstructure will be vitrhed brick. The
home will be modern throughout. and when COM
peted will cost Including the ground, about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
NETWORK CITY.

The Daughters OF the King OF the Marble CoI-
legiate Church will hold poppy fete at the
Holland House tomorrow from to 10 p m IN
aid OF the Sunshine Mission
A memorial tablet to the late Rev Or. Albert
r Vail will be unveiled Sunday at II a m IN
the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
Eighty-sxth-st.
The annual meeting OF the State Charities Ala
Association will be held at p. m to-day IN tne
United Charities Building. Charles ;. falrchhd
will make the address. Reports VIII De reau o'
finding homes for destitute children, charity legis-
lat,on OF 1899. care Of consumptves in public IN
stitutions. etc.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural College Cluo OF
New-York will have its fourteenth annual olhher
Tomorrow at the st. Denis Hotel
The Transportation Club will hold It's hrst Lauies
Day IN It's rooms at the Hotel Mammalian rom Gov
70 6 o'clock to-day Senator Depew Is expected 10
Introduce the artists who are TO take part IN the
musical entertainment which begins at $50 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
nrcCgAPGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown Of the United States District cout |
yesterday granted discharges to tnir'y'ree oa'i"
.a WONG whom were ex-Alderman Michael
M, Of No 1928 Third-ave.. whose liabilities
were 1903 contracted when he was builder
I,orenz Weber of No. 78 East Eighty-siNth-st',
formerly builder liabilities $500 758; Bernard {I ana
Rrothers importers Of fancy goods, formerly az no.
AZ Broadway, liabilities 29,629; Charles > Ia
TeLe formerly of G. s. La Wake Co, wholesale
dealers in millinery at No 743 Broadway. Liabilities
S35 So; Nelson S. Cubberly, decorator, OF No iio
A Contant of No. 72s st. Nicholas ave. liabilities
,72 s65 and Katie Pearson Of No. $50 West Sky
liabilities sci O33 This is her second dis
charge She received a discharge on her hrst
petition on October % hut some debts were omitted
from the schedule then.