davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06
Voters, Beware!
TIMELY WARNING OF DISGRACEFUL
CAMPAIGN TACTICS.
TaliaferrO 90 De- Attacked at the Last Moment. Too
Late For Denial. by False Accusations.

The Democratic of precinct t, here
that the principal i-urnts Taiarrr,
Mssrs St~kn and Jennings, Who heretofore working
a him. made desperate hy the If impending
defeat preparing o deliver nual blow him, the
moment when will H. late rIe IT, aud with which
la the the H,r him under
circumstances which will preclude possibility o
defense such unfair and dnurae attack Voters
all Of the will probably b Delayed with printed
frm the Indicated containing all of false
which the author, dared bring
the caue of the certainty with which they would
he met. denied aud dispruved.
The information which this warning j. based deemed
orthy, and the only of the threatened
the friends O 1aaeO throughout the
the slightest anything brought into
the contest ealthy and aTiy senator Italia
his supporters carefully RETAINED the
such dsePutabe and dgracu methods Of warfare, and they
profoundly regret the which mpe the publication OF
this warning.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06

An4 ~ AaNg = oONNIboI 70 Nlg0A
this year The paramount Questions
vita oar DeODls tor years past have
bees the sstsblisAnsnt % . RzilTOay'
COnmisslSI ana the sASctHehI % q
comprehensive and eEacissl Primary
EiecSiOn Law. the fOrDsF % protect
eitisebs ana Communities against dis
eri@lRatbons. and The latter % protect
al meR against the abuses that had
GFowa up under tas eOaSesti0s system
% makihs n01iaatiOns
We nov have both lass en cur
statute books. but they require pei.
feetins. Ahd q beh0OVes even eltinsn
% SO % q thai ths nsxf 0ovornog
q Florida shan 10 q nan uAose syn-
DEtkiss and Interests are win The
masses q the peopls. ana uho Uas
ssll-knouA % 10 q psopis's nan ysars
son1lnnnd e. Rzssn1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06
R. HUDSON DURR'S OPEN LETTER

PloRtnAp POPULAR YOUNG COMMISSIONER
ATTGNTloa PGoPIG % FLoaiDA 70 MATTERS o. W.
TAI ImPoaTANcG TO EVERY FARhER FRuIT oRoWEa. PRo
pucgR AND STATE
OUT THG hgcassITV SENDING WASHINGTON
ONLY SUCH N
SYMPATHY MASSES
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06
why FREIGHT RATES NAVE BEEN INCREASED.


shpmsas APprovrssns ssasaa
Comparatively Few
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06

TIE Tlmss-uaisa IN PelRIea

Our pe0ple sh0ala not allOs them.
selves 90 BE- Led away from the
straight path u duty to themselves
snd the ooantry by . Republiosn
owned PAPER Ike the Times-UHi pre-
tsa4ing % - DemOeTsIic what In
tersst eeale = Republican owner ~bO
osns also . railroad. have IN running
Q Dsmoeratie paperT What. except
fsS the purpose &C leading Democrats
lnts kspSbsiean plffalls7 The sap.
pSrt - TIE Ttmes-Usioa. owned ~ .
fsest-hsbsbilcaA. 10 enough 10 damn
sny eaneidsts 10 the syes - true AbS
loyal Dsmoerats
Nou> ws have candidates ShS are.
and always have bsSa. against saeh
Dethods as the Times tinios advocates
- kspabileahiEe tAs DenOeraey q
FLORIDA: men uk0 a al times sHd
svsryuhsre have fought tOT the inisE.
ct e The psopls. and Coz = TaIlroaa
eoumissioa snd primary elscti0s laS:
msa who have been al their lives
ashtine Cor the psopls's cause agar
tng Coz righf ~ against might
Rsiisf - &c psapls Msrs lmpsrtsas
shss ApprepFistlsaa
Aapsapraatisas fnF pablis ba11ingn
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06

Now. ws should send men 10 wasA-
Snglun Who wtll Use every koaorahle
eGost Co obtain such leEislation -
win give he Infsrstats C0mDercs
commission The needed power % "a
and enforos rates q interstate traas-
poFtstiua-aan Mo gu 90 there free
eEoa say ehligNtians - - EalpuaaA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14
Spoiled His Piety.

Horace Greeley used TO affirm that
newspaper men were the most pa
tient people, as class, on earth
and he was not far from right. though
there are times when patience ceases
to be virtue with the most endur-
ing. Nearly everybody in Michigan
knows Burr, who used to start a
newspaper about once month the
year round, generally bringing them
out in Grand Rapids, but sometimes
making a flying trip to other points.
Burr could stand to be told that he
lied about circulation. was on the
fence as a politician, and that he did
not know vnythingaboutpublishing
paper; and when men threatened to
sue or thrash him, he only smiled a
sad smile and wished that mankind
would not got excited. During a
religious revival in Grand Rapids,
Burr was converted, and it frequent
ly happened that religious people
called at his Office 10 talk to him.
Ond day a minister came in. and,
after talking awhile, he proposed
prayer. He was in the act of kneel-
ing, when his foot struck one of the
outside forms, which was leaning
against a leg of the imposing stone,
ready to be lifted up, and over il
went, making a half bushel of pi.
Burr looked at the ruin wrought,
and then commenced taking OF his
coat, saying:
I'm trying to be Christian. and
set good example, but damned my
buttons If / can't just lick you in
Just two minutes.
The minister backed down stairs
in no time, dodging the mallet on
the way, and Burr backslid at once,
sent down for a pint Of stimulant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14
Points From Paragrapbers.

Chicago News: II is impossible
to patch up a reputation so the pat.
ches won't show.
Chicago News: For each big man
at the top there are O million little
ones at the bottom.
New York Press: It's m III
stomach that can Z ache Just before
it is time for boy to start TO school.
Detroit News: Much political
difficulty arises from the fact that
the issues that seem most likely to
unite all factions interest none.
Brooklyn Standard Union: Mr..
Hills 1000 words at the dinner In.
dicate a belief that Democratic har-
mony consists of a solo by David B.
Hill.
Washington Star A few years
ago no one would have believed that
Auginaldo would not be in demand
for at least an occasional magazine
article.
ST Joseph Gazette After all, We
oughtn't : to blame Senator German
for trying 10 make an issue OF the
Panama affair. Ii was the right
thing TO do.
Louisville Times: The frost Can
ada got in Alaska ought 10 be sufii.
cient for all ordinary purposes with
out going out OF the way 10 look for
a cold deal ia Greenland.
Boston Herald This Sch wartz.
koppen incident that is TO figure Ia
the Dreyfus case nought 10 be con.
Gensed before the final hearing
opens. IL might tangle up the cable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14

The family OF Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt
OF Bargerton, Tenn. saw her dying
and we're powerless TO save her. The
most skillfull physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump-
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DR.. King g
New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into JOY. The first
bottle brought immediate relief and
its continued use completely cured
her. It's she most certain cure In
the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed Bottles Soc
and 500. Trial Bottles Free at oil
Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14
Fires I'm Chlmneys Easily Exsin.
guisheh.

An innovation In methods of a~
aaguishing fires that occur In chin.
neys and stove-pipes has been intro.
duced In the fire departmen, nv
Chief George w. Horton. The work
Is done by the fumes OF zinc, soda or
sulphur. Very little of either Is re-
quired. Three or four DAYS AGO
Chief Horton had IL tried and il
worked successfully.
The people ought to know of a
thing OF this kind" said the Chief
yesterday, "and do not hesitate IN
recommending It." Many of these
chimney dres could be extinguished
before the nearest eagine companv
could Tsach The scene, Consider.
able property could thus be saved
1inc IS the best commodity that /
have found as yet, but ordinary
baking powder or sulphur will do
the work. We sometimes use the
soda that is in our chemicals.
Chief Horton said all that Is neces.
sary In case Of chimney FIRE is 10
throw small bit OF zinc or a hand.
ful OF $ oda or sulphur into the fur.
mace or stove. The fumes supplaut
the oxygen in the chimney. With.
cut oxygen fire cannot burn. Zinc
Tunes not only extinguishes the
flames, but bring down the SCOT as
well, thus cleaning the chimney.
Neither Of the articles mentioned
will seriously iniure the fire In the
furnace or stove. The only effect
will be TO slightly deaden IL tempor.
arily.
Chimney fires, said the Chief.
are caused by the accumulation of
SCOT. They usually start where the
pipe enters the chimney. Recently
there have been quite O large mum.
Der OF these fires, and our zinc pile
is getting low. We use the scrap
discarded by the telegraph depart
ment."
The Chief said he remembered
when chimney fires were extin.
guished with the aid Of the old blue.
head or "eight-day" matches. Four
or five boxes of them thrown into
the furnace or stove will put out q
fire in the chimney in less time than
it takes TO talk about Baltimore
Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14

In all Of the relations of life, sir,
il is but q tribute 10 woman 70 say,
she is brick. In whatever posi-.
tod you place her, sir, she is an
ornament to that place she occupies,
o treasure to the world. Asasweet.
heart, she has few equals and no
superiors; as cousin, she is conve.
nient. What, sir would the people
Of the earth be without woman I?
They would be scarce. sir, almighty
scarce. Then let Us cherish her, LET
Us protect her, let rs give our SUP.
port, our encouragement, our sym.
pathy, ourselves. IL we get chance.
Woman is loveable, gracious, kind
Of heart, beautiful. worthy of all re i.
pect, Of all esteem, of all Difference.
| say, blessed be woman. Yes, of
old ocean, she Ia the purest gem:
of the mine. the rarest jewel of
the garden. the loveliest flower !;
of the heavens, the brightest star.
What more can / say? or all crea.
lures, she Is the ne plus ultra, and 20
my heart Of hearts 1 clasp the
precious treasure-metapboFically
sp axing, tf course.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14

Like the rest OF my sex, said
the mermaid, Il suppose open my
mouth a good deal, but
but what ?" interrupted the lob
ster.
81 never put my foot in II" con-
tinued the belle OF the sea, as she
plunged into the surf.-Chicago
News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14
GEN. LONGSTREET is DEAD.
Last But One OF The Conieder-
ate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Gen. James Longstreet. az the age
OF "a, the last of ranking lieutenant
generals Of the Confederacy. except
Gen. ]. B. Gordon; veteran Of the
Mexican War and United States Com
missioner OF Railways, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. ]. Estin
Welchell, on College avenue, Gains
vile. Ga, January 2. 1904.
Gen. Longstreet was buried at
GAINESVILLE. Ga, Right Reverend Ben
jamin ]. Kelley, Catholic Bishop of
Savannah. who was a soldier Under
Longs reel, cohduciing lhe services.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find q family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally. but these can be
lessened by having DIR. Kings New
Life Pills around. Much trouble
they save by their great work in
Stomach and Liver troubles. They
not only relieve you. but cure, q
cents, at all Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-01-14

Many Southern - iers have dc
clared that had he o. red Lees or
der tie Confederate Army nigh
have won the battle g Gettysburg
General Longstreef friends stout
ly deny that he disol ID orders.
After Gettysburg - Importance
of impending operat; ;1ss In the Wes
caused General Lee. 10 feit secur,
against attack, TO sain detact
Longstreet. and on t. occasion the
charge was timely. - be arrived
with his corps in tinss 20 decide the
fortunes Of the day q hickamauga.
The following month eneral Bragg
assigned Longstreet !, lead move.
ment against Burnsi ID East Ten
nessee, and in Nos Hbee be com
pelled sbatoa'es5 sseseeh
ments Of Knoxville with bis army,
which place Longstreet beleaguer-
ed, but was compelled to abandon
the siege upon Grants victory at
Chattanooga, and hastily moved
eastward to Virginia, where he re-
joined the army of General Lee.
In the ensuing campaign General
Longstreet was severely wounded
by his own troops in the Wilderness
battle. oD May 6, 1854, and disabled
for months. Returning to duty in
October, 1864, be commanded the de-
Tense of Richmond north of the James
and was partially engaged in the ac-
tion around Petersburg the day of
evacuation.
Taking up his residence in New
Orleans after the war he became a
Republican and was appointed in
1869 Surveyor of the Port by Presi-
dent Grant. He was a devoted
friend of President Grant, having
brought him and Miss Julia Dent
together in their youth.
In 1875 General Longstreet re-
moved to Georgia. He served as
Minister to Turkey in 1sS0-1SSl and
subsequently as United States Mar
shal for the northern district of
Georgia.
In September, 1897, Gen. Long
street was married at the age of 76
TO Miss Ellen Dortch. the Assistant
State Librarian OF Georgia, an at
tractive young lady of % years.
"Old men get lonely" he said,
"and must have company.
He was appointed by President
Mckinley as Railway c Commissioner,
an Office he held at the time of his
death.
A favorite joke which Gen. Long
street told on himself was concern
ing meeting his old nurse, Daniel"
at what was once the family home in
Macon, Miss.
He calls promptly when I visit
Macon, > the General used to say,
and looks for something to remem-
ber you by. During my last visit
he seemed more concerned for me
than usual, and on one of his calls
asked:
Marse Jim. do you belong to any
?
oh, yes, said. 4 try to be a
good Christian
Something must have scared
you mighty bad to change you so
from what you was when | had to
care for you, was the negro's re-
ply.-.SMR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
ANNUAL SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE.
Well Known Men Among the Bidders IN
Hoboken.

Tie tusenty-ffth annual sale OF registered JERSEY
cattle attracted than one hundred breeders 70
Hexamer's Hoboken Riding Academy. Hoookell'
y j. yesterday The sale was conducted by Peter
c. Kellogg. with P. ]. Casey, OF Springfield, Mass.
doing the calling The highest price paid for single
animal was 800 for Mon Plaisir's Lady Kent a
three-vesr-old COW which was bought by Howard
Winetts for Gedney Farm. at White Plains. " Y
Mr. willetts was the heaviest purchaser at the
sale. and bought nineteen head. at an aggregate
price Of g I35. George r. Weston, manager Tor
William X Vanderbilt. a. Btmore. n G. pur-
chased seven head at average price OF little
more than 500 II. s. Biting. superintendent OF
the Williamson Trade School. Delaware County,
Penn bought FIVE head. which VIII be placed on
the model farm attached to the school. Other bid
ders were p. ". Hawkes.. manager for William
Rockefeller at his Tarrytown farm; T. D. Warner,
manager for J. J. Dutcher. Of Pawling. N Y:
John D. Hart. manager for Wayne MacNeagh. or
Brvn Mawr. Penn: William ?. Clyde jr.. T 8
Cooper. of Coopershurg Penn ana McLaury
Brothers Of Portiandville y. Y.
Nr Kellogg said that he considered the prices
moderate and the bidding slow 1t is expected
that there will be n much larger crowd at to-
DAVIS sale All the cattle sold yesterday were
imported. with the exception Of one COW belong
ing 10 r T Bradley. OF Sayhrook. Conn. Those
10 be sold to-day will be both domestic and native
bred JERSEYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Rv L I PHILLIPS & Co: $40 3D. ave. n n OF sd
5Klt irregular: story ten h: executors sale
estate az NJ Cutmau deceased as and so p2d ST. II
OF Par-ave 81 4x6TT two story dwg hs voluntary
a. BIvan / Kennedy: 733 and 735 At. n
voluntary sale FERRY :. 20 It OF Hudson ST
a5xTO 2x25xT bldg: voluntary sale, Nonkcrs. RIB
Park Hi-ave. extending through to Prospect Drive. at
525x354 cN4O0N22O 10. with IN story dWS
outhouses executors sale estate OF Ezabeh Jane
Walton decea sed, Beth l25 II Of 2d ok
4 2 warehouse: voluntary sale; 400 and 422
5g;h st s 26s It 2 LIST ave 3711x1Oo4 story
h voluntary sale 224 b9th-st 2SlG II OF Avenue
A. 25NiOO5 story and factory. voluntary sale
Morris-ayN, n lG4th-s; lO0Xl041l; story fr
Pearl l1N3O3 Pearst. X26xSs' story ten h.
wi store: voluntary sale.
y samuel $50 TO 3a5 Avenue A.
2Ith-st. 9s oxs15; story b bldg: story stable and
vacant. voluntary sale
Bainhridge ave OsxI55IxlOO: SALE
Brggs-aVe 100 II OF 194th-st. fifteen lots. from
PAS o. - irregular executors sale: Bainbrdge-ave
n Of 19Ith-st, fifteen lots. from 2355 to PIX
irregular: sale Bainbridgeve 1879 ~ IT
n Of le4h-st lots - 2gx125 and rregu-
BY Peter F Meyer: St 8 II W Of 5th-
o: four story bdgs: voluntary sale: ~ 35
32dst. AGO f. Of Jth-ave lOOx9S.0; four story
dwg his: voluntary sale
BY referee on premises: and 151st-s s $50
OF Morris JOxl1s.5; two 2 story hs V
Sloat Di Flippo AL Smith Williamson. atty: @
II Taylor ref due, s.. 1853 80: taxes. etc 1896
BY Charles = Berrian. the premises: Road
II Lowmede-st 3dx99: story bk ten h and
weier frs) al: Appel r. attys: r 4 McIienneii
tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
Fomteenth-st. DrygOods House
Renezcs Its Lease.

. -arso- who loves 10 10 where there is much
business activity would have been happy In the
realty market yesterday. for the volume OF busi-
ness transacted not only excellent but to
large degree intensely interesting.
In the Nev-York Real Estate Salesrooms some
sixtv-seven -arcels which the Rapid Transit Sub
v az Construction Company and tho subway Realty
Company bought for the city In order TO carry on
the rapid transit subway work without any I'M
necessary delay. were sold by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
= Mo. a, the southwest corner OF Hilside-st. and
F-everth-ave found no bidders in the open market,
as did other parcels in Hillside-st Those parcels
were withdrawn and later sold AT private sale to
the Belmont companies for various sums. aggrc-
eating 5000. The totll sum Of the subway parcel
sales was $4,000 good sum for the parcels. con-
sdering all conditions. For the same parcels the
city paid N.lsl.coo
Some Of the big private transactions reported
were the leasing OF a large Fourteenth-st plot and
the sale OF one and one-half blocks I'm the Fort
Washington Heights section by the New-York Ju-
venile Asylum to the State Realty and Mortgage
Company and Of three apartment houses in West
Che hundred d-fourth-st.. and the old Jackson
Architectural Ironworks property.
The Rhinelander Real Estate Company. owners
Of No as West Fourteenth-st.. running through
10 Nos A. and 20 West Thrteenth-st.. and Benja-
min ogden Chisholm owner OF No 20 West Four
,Aenth-st running through to Nos. 81 and % West
Thirteenth-st. have leased the property for
twenty-oue years to Callahan & Morrfssy, which
years. Thomas Morrlssy is the sole owner OF this
well known drygoods house.
NJ. Morgenthau. IT.. & Co sold to Bernard Naum-
burg Of the law firm OF lehman & Naumburg.
No u TO 1s West One hundred-a nd fourth-st The
property comprises three five story apartment
houses on plot 75xioOlI feet on the south side OF
Northumberland fourth-st. between Central Park
West and Manhattan-ave. Two Of these apartment
houses are each p feet front and have three fam
lies on floor. and the other is p feet front and
has two families n floor. The seller. Michael
Rowan purchased the property from the builder
in 1897 Just after the houses built William
J. Collins represented Mr. Rowan in the transac-
ton
Jacob Fischel and H. Bernstein bought the old
Jackson Architectural Iron Works property. COM
prsing old factory buildings. with frontage OF 80
feet IN Twenty -eighth-st. and 245 feet in Twenty
ninth-st- 50 feet east Of Second-ave
The Jackson Iron Works established their
present site in 1861. and have been continuously
in operation for nearly half century. The de-
rnand for land on which to erect the large tene-
rnent houses under existing laws is the cause OF
their removal The block TO the east OF that IN
which they located is being taken by the city
ana viii be part Of the new Bellevue Hospital site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

). Romaine Brown e. Co. have sold for the
Municipal Realty Corporation Nos l42 and IA
West twenty -ninth-st.. old houses plot 32Gx
SIS feet.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Jacob Rupert No. 46i
Brook-ave.. two story frame building. with store
OF a lot 25xlc0 feet
Thomas Capek & Co. have sold for Jacob Schlos-
ser 10 Frank Ba-tcsek No 3o3 East Sixty-nlnth-
st. five story double hathouse 2sxS2xleO5 feet
The Hudson Realty Company has purchased Of
Agnes T. Diamond the northwest corner Of One
hundred snd-eis hteenth-st and First-ave. two five
story tenement houses 25x75 and 25x5O feet: nlso
the property adjoining. No 30i East One-hundred-
and-eighteenth- n. a. Darling the broker
Du Bois Taylor have sold for wilbert Garri-
son 10 a client for occupancy the three story and
basement limestone front dwelling house No $40
West one-hundred nd ef;eth-st being l7xs5x 90 II
feet
William IL Foster has purchased No 90 U..,
One hundred-and-sixth- a Ave story apsrtmen,
house, 90 feet front and Loo feet deem
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Louis K.r.- -.
Springfield. y. J.. 10 client for OCCUPANCY tna
three story high stoop dwelling house No 40 west
Ninety -seventh-st.. size lsx65xio9 feet
William p Mangam has sold for Bernard Bless
lnx the four story double nathouss Ne. 2sz East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AIlen-st No 20 " 26xsT.6: and ar
10 Leopold Kaufman: o and 500
I.eno 557 and 559 50x75 Stanley
Dexter trustee To Ludwig Andersen: all
title: q Nominal
Same property: Ludwig Andersen Leopold
another; mortgage, $50 1000. Nominal
" I50th-st 2INs0; John A Prlgge
Klemeyer; mortgage. S25. 900 Nominal
Hall Place w 209I1 II OF i67th-st. 50x113 2x
9NIiT.a; Benjamin Rutchik Abraham
t,rently: mortgage. s3.2eD; and. ........-..
ll3th-st No - West. 25xl00.lo Simon Simon to
BERTHA Simon: mortgage $4,000. Nominal
iIIth-st. No III East 30xlO011 Martn Nc
Nshon TO Joseph Louis; mortgage. $4,000: o
and ...-......-.. 100
sad-s $ o49s u OF 9th-ave. o 4xas o.
n 3lst-st, n.lE1O0: Arthur
T Strorg O Pennsylvania. New York and Long
Island Railroad Comps Nominal
Arnsterdam-ave. - II II Of l42d-=t 50x
~ axa4x102 H. simon Adler and another to
Harry SchlN: mortgage $4,000: and. 100
d-Si n 100 II 81 TeeT-ave- 4OXli5 Eliza
MCFARLAND o William II piller: mortgage
si7 600 Nominal
lc2d-st n $50 n W OF Teer-ave. alNll5; William
Diller 20 Mary ] Shields; mortgage $500 Nominal
7th- ave . co n l23d-st. 40 1lNlt0; Metro
rntan Trust COMPANY. guardian. TO Diedrich
" Rohde: Sal 1000. nominal
Collegt-ave. n corner i44th- st. 5o@Sls3; Az
guste Engehardt to Anna BrnutigHn' mort So,
asth's St 40 i05 west 25x1ooI1 william Danzei-
sen ir. Charles Jacob: mortgage Slo"o; -
l25th-st 225 Of Amsterdam ave. 2ax
lO011: Lille Lowsnstein to Thomas Flanagan; -.
no~tsass $ie.2co; and--.---'v,---.r'-.-. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
ANOTHER PETTINeILL FAILURE.

Boston April 2s-Ubert X. Pettngill. member OF
the firm Of Pettingill & Co. advertising agency
Of this city. and Of the Dr. Greene Nervura Com
many both Of which concerns are in the hands OF
sssgnees. filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
+o-dav His liz bilities $4,000 and his assets OF
uncertain value one Of the principal creditors is
the Mechanics National Bank 10 which is due s62,-
nan DR. Frank r. F. Greene is creditor to the
amount Of $4,000. and to newspapers and TO pub
fishing houses is due $500 Another creditor is
tho Reach & Clar-idee COMPANY OF this city manu-
facturers Of extracts which recently went into the
hands % a receiver. This companys claim is for
10