davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
DEATH ENDS DOCTORS
FIVF WFEKS' SITEp
Pittsburg and New York Physicians
Puzzled by sstrange Case of
DIR Hrwln Fischer

PfTTSBURG. Pa, May 22-Dr. Erwin
Fischer. one of Pittshurg's most proTni-
nent physicians, Is dead after five weeks
of semi and sleep. The
case is one of the most peculiar ever
brought under the eyes Of local physi-
clans.
Dr. Fischer after a long hard siege of
work practically collapsed five weeks
ago. and since that time he had slept
and dozed. being unconscious for periods
OF from four to seven days each, then
waking only for few minutes
DR. Karl Emmeriing performed an au-
topsy yesterday afternoon and found In
the brain an abseess OF large and un-
usual formation. DIR. Emneriing said
he would call In other physicians and
make thorough microscopical exaIni-
nation OF the brain, as he believed the
sleep or state of coma in which DR.
Fischer had remained SO long most Pc
cuiiar.
DR.. Carl Beck. of st. Marks Hospital
New York. came here last Tuesday and
assisted in an operation on the skull OF
DR.. Fischer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22

Several members of President Roose-
~velt's household are hard at work
studying these days. Miss Roosevelt, IN
anticipation of her visit to the Philip
pines in July. took up the study or
Spanish several weeks ago. and now
spends part of every morning familiar
izing herself with the vocabulary and
idioms Of the language. a knowledge OF
which is necessary to a thorough en-
joyment OF the far-away islands in the
Pacific.
BY working hard from now until the
1st OF July, when she will sail from
San Francisco with Secretary Taft's
party. and by praeticing with others OF
the party on the way across the ocean.
Miss Roosevelt hopes to attain suffi-
cient facility in Spanish TO address those
who entertain her in the islands in their
native tongue.
Studying for Harvard.
Therefore Roosevelt, jr., Is still study
ing under private tutor with view
to entering Harvard in the autumn
His entrance examinations will come uT
In the middle OF the summer, and 1t is
not thought he will fail to pass. He
will take the full academic course, en-
tering the class of 1870
The enc TO whom studying these fine
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
Alice Roosevelt Trying
To Master the Spanish
Taking Daily Lessons in Vernacu|ar OF Oid
Madrid as Preparation For Her Trip
TO Philippines.

sprins DAYS is most irksome is little
Quentin. the youngest Of the family.
Quentin is taking music lessons under
vigorous protest. To his youthful mind
there is no greater waste OF time. and
the minute he Is set free by his teacher.
Miss Young, he takes to the shruobery
south of the White House and hunts
bird eggs. One afternoon last week
passers through the White House
grounds were much amused to see him
sitting down at the edge OF the walk
between the office building and the
White House blowing three ROBIN .
eggs he had found IN q nearby bush
The little fellow was red In the face
from his exertions, but was SO Intent
upon the business In hand that he paid
no attention TO the crowd that had as
sembied to watch him.
Trips Down Potomac.
Mrs. Roosevelt gets great deal OF
pleasure out OF afternoon excursions
down the Potomac on the Dolphin when
the weather is fne. She is always sc-
companied by the children on these
trips.
No date has been set for the departure
of the Presidents family for their sum-
mer home at Oyster Bay. but IL is proba-
BILE that they will leave about the mid
die of June The President does not ex-
pect to go until the 10Th of next month
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
FROM SAME BOX
Where the Foods Come From.

Look here. waiter. honest now, don't
you dip every one of these faxed break
fast foods out of the same box?" well,
yes, boss, we duz. all 'cept Grape-Nuts,
cause that don't look like the others and
people know 'zackly what Grape-Nuts
looks like But there's bout a dozen
different ones named on the bili-of-fare
and they are ali thin rolled flakes, so 1t
don't make any difference which one a
man calls for we just take out the order
from one box"
This talk led to an investigation. Doz-
ems of factories sprung up about three
years ago making various kinds OF
breakfast foods, seeking to take the
business of the original prepared break
fast food-Grape- Nuts. These concerns
after "A preearlous existence, nearly all
failed, leaving thousands of boxes of
their foods in mills and warehouses.
These We're in several instances bought
up for song by speculators and sold
out To grocers and hotels for little or
nothing. The process of working off this
Old stock has been slow. One Will see
the names on menus of faxed foods
that went out OF business a year and a
half or two years ago. In a few eases
where the abandoned factories have been
bought up. there is an effort to resusci-
tate the defunct, and by copying the
style of advertising of Grape-Nuts, seek
10 influence people TO purchase. But the
public has been educated 10 the fact that
aii these thin faxed foods are simply
soaked wheat or oats rolled thin and
dried out and packed. They are not
prepared like Grape-Nuts in which the
thorough baking and other operations
which turn the starch part OF the whea
and barley into sugar. ocupy many hours
and result in a food SO digestible that
small infants thrive on It, while ii also
contains the selected elements Of Phos-
phate Of Potash and Aibumen that unite
IN the body 70 produce the soft gray
substance In brain and nerve centers
There's a reason for Grape-Suts, and
there have been many limitations. few
of the article itself, but many more OF
the kind and character of the advertis-
Ing. Imitators are always counterfeit
ers and their printed and written state
ments cannot be expected 70 be different
than their goods.
This article Is published by the Postum
Co., at Battle Greek. Additional evidence
of the truth can be supplied IN quanti-
ties IL
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
LAWN FErE OPENS TONIGHT.

The lawn fete for the benefit of the
proposed new parish hall and school
mouse. for the parish OF Holy Trinity
Church. will open this evening. on the
grounds surrounding the church The
fete will be conducted by the ladies OF
the church. who will have charge of the
various booths and tables.
Dancing Will be one cf the features.
The church building fund has now
reached the $4,000 mark, and strenu-
Gus effort will be made to make s., 0a
from the lawn fete. The building VIII
be commenced when s20,0 600 is accunuiat-
ed. The proposed building will cost
about $60. .01O, and will be erected on the
lot at the northeast corner Of Thirty
sixth and n streets northwest.
Plans and Specifications have been
prepared by Architect Kennedy. Of Bal
timore. and the contract has been let
to the Brennan Construction Company,
or Georgetown D, C..
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
MAcFARLAND TO ADDRESS
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBIY \

District Commissioner Henry 3. r.
MacfarIand will leave Wednesday for
Winona Lake, Ind There he win make
an address Thursday evening before the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States.
The general assembly invited the Com
missioner to speak upon the theme
THE Layn1an and the Church"
1t Is considered a high honor for a
Presbyterian layman TO be invited to
speak before the general assembly. AS
no other Washingtonian has been given
such an invitation for many years, Com
missioner Macfarland is highly gratified
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
FIRE VICTIM HOVERS
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

and the best part of my clothes. have
no insurance but consider myself lucky
that I was not crema ted.
Mr.. kirkpatrick, who slept on the Sec
ond floor. was awakened by the roaring
OF the flames and the screams OF Miss
Peck. He juEaped into a pair of trous-
ers and fought his way through the
fire that met him at the entrance to
his apartments. Breaking into Miss
Peck's room, which was hot as seeth-
ing furnace. he looked ali about for
her but eoul eenly hear her screams
for help. AS he looked toward the
window he saw Larrfcks brawny arms
extended toward the window and an in
stant later the woman was drawn past
the window. Kirkpatrick then rushed
to the street.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
ISRAEL E. KIRK WILL
REST I'M k0K0MO, MID

The funeral services of Israel E.
Kirk, an old employe of the Pension
Office, who died suddenly last Saturday
night from heart disease. will take
place tomorrow at 1 O'Clock at the un-
dertaking establishment Of John r..
Wright, 1887 Tenth street northwest.
Masons and the Burnside Post Of the
e. A. r. will have charge Of the ser
vices.
The body will be taken to Colonel
Kinks old home, Kofkomo, Ind. for bur
ian, his son Charles having come
from Chicago TO accompany the re-
mains home. Colonel Kinks mother
a I Kolkomo.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
WOODEN LhTHERS WOULD
FIX 4 WAGE STANDARD
Have Declared q Strike TO Compel
Agreement Regarding Basis of
Earning Capacity.

The Independent Union of Wooden
Lathers have declared a strike for the
establishment OF a Uniform system upon
which TO base their wage scale
Heretofore they have been working
under adverse conditions and have not
been compensated IN accordance with
their individual merit. It Is their In
tentton. a committee OF their union
stated to 4 Times representative this
morning, TO establish wage scale
based upon the actual earning power OF
each man employed.
No Wage Demand.
The strike has not been declared, sc
this committee said, with the object In
view of increasing their pay. nor estab-
fishing minimum rate OF wages, but
sclely for the purpose of putting theiI
union on an equal footing with other
labor organizations.
It has been the custom In the past
two years for the contracting fathers
to exact, IN NEST cases. a fixed amount
Of work for each days labor, which
provision, so the Wooden Lathers
Union states. is considered unfair ane
unjust, BIS IT works a hardship through.
out the ranks OF that organization.
union Is In no way affiliated with tbs
other branches of the Building Trades
Council, and therefore is not seeking t
tie up or impede the building progress:
in this city, nor will they enlist thi
sympathy or aid of other organizations
Mill Workers Pacified.
The controversy which existed be
tween the mill operators and the mil
workers was anieab1y settled at a join
conference held late Saturday night. ant
ali the strikers returned 10 work thi
morning.
It was not made public which side bas
gained their points. though the mil
workers claim TO have made decide,
gains. and TO have been successful II
having their wage scale, with q few al
| terattons. adopted.
A rurlor which was current late Sat
| uYday night and yesterday that the pa
| perhangers had declared their strike of
| WAS denied at their headquarters thi
morning.
| One of the committee in whose hand
/ Is intrusted the management of tn
| strike stated that they had determine
| IT, renew the fight on more vigorou
| lines, and that they would not give u
until they had placed every shop on tn
| fair list
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
FINAL REST I'M ARLINGTON.

The body of Capt j. H. shipiey has
been removed by Undertaken ]. T. Glenn
ents from Holy Rood Cemetery. on
Georgetown Heights. and reinterred in
the officers section at Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. The removal was made
by the relatives Of deceased.
Captain Shipley was an officer IN the
Union army during tee civil war, and
was well known In Georgetown. Fer
some years he resided at 15g1 Thirty
second street northwest. He died TWEEN
ty-six years ago, at which time his re-
mains were placed IN Holy Rood Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
DIED.

NEWHALL-On Sunday. May 81 1905. at
his residence. 1929 E street northeast, VIII
LIAM H NEWALI II
INVERSION Sunday. May 2i. 1905, at 20
a. M, THOMAS ). MYERS. in his seventy
third year. In
TRAYLoR-On Sunday May 81. 1906, RIOS
AMOND MONTAGUE. mother of James G.
and Rosamond e. TrayloF, in the seventy
third year OF her age II
LINpEBORN-On Sunday, May g. 1905, at
$40 q, m, at his residence, l20 Sixth street
northeast, JOHN, beloved husband Of Stella
L;ndebora (nee Buriingame), aged forty six
years. 1t
TRAPIEB-On Saturday May 20. 1905 at
4:S5 p. m, THEODORE DEHON TRAPIER
SON OF Rev, Paul Trapier. d. D. and Sarah
Russell Dehon. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
LrNTHrcUM COMMENCEMENT.

Arrangements have been completed
for the commencement exercises OF
LinthicuIn Institute, on o street, to
take place the latter part of next week.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. The boys OF
the school will present two short come
dies, after which presentation of prizes
by Professor Edwin B. Hay viii take
place As usual, the prizes viii be gold
money.
The evening following the commence
ment, the boys will be banquetted at the
expense of THE Linthicums.' the school
dramatic club.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
FUNERAL OF DEHoN TRAPIER.

Funeral services will be held tonor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. over Theodore
Dehon Trapier, VINO died on Saturday.
Of the Cb,,rcf, viii ofF3ciate ef fha serv.
ices. The ffiterment will be private. De-
ceased was the son Of the Rev. Paul
Trapier, D. D., and Mrs. Sarah D.
Trapier.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
DEATH RECORD.

Anderson, Caroline, sc. Wash. Asy Hosp
Barry, Phillip. so, Providence Hosp.
Ertscoe. William. %, Emergency Hosp.
Dean Elizabeth, TO, Home for Aged.
Doekett inf OF Edward and Mary l day
I26 c st. sw.
Duttera, William H. 60. Emergency Hosp.
Freeman, Henrick 10. 2i7 r st. NV.
GaEkins, Edna l., s mos, 1927 Constitution
alley NV,
Higgins. Bessie, 2s, Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Myers. Iavenia. 3s Freedman's Hosp.
Reeves, John, 65, Govt. Hosp. Insane.
slaughter Mary g. 252s 18th st. nw.
Turner, George. 2s. Wash Asy. Hosp.
Tyler, William. So. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Vaughn, John r., so. 1885 sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
MILK WAGON DEMOLISHED.

The milk wagon :, e. Endres was
nearly demolished at an early hour this
morning on street, near Thirty-arst,
Tt was struck by a car of the Washing
ton Traction Company. The driver and
horse escaped uninjured, but ali of the
milk and cream for the morning route
was wasted
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
GERMAN EMPRESS HURT
FALLING DOWN STAIRS

wIEsBADEN. May 22-Empress Au-
gusta Victoria fell down stairs and was
slightly injured on the forehead.
Though the hurt Is not serious, the
Esr.dent has caused the postponement
OF the departure OF the Emperor and
Empress fer Berlin.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
OFF TO ATLANTIC CITY.

s. Thomas Brown, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
has gone to Atlantic City, to remain sew
erai weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative City
John Benson general manager of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic All ADVERTISE
accepted at the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets application Bua
ness Office Of The Washington Tmes q.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
POTOMAC IS MUDDY.

The Potomac is quite muddy. and, al
a result, there was little or no fishing
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

in the vicinity of Georgetown yester-
1av. Mississippi catfish were the only
catches made.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ACNEW.

NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
W hole block ocean front Opens June L.
glfectiy on the Boardwalk at Boston ava.
thoroughly rebuilt and refurnished throuzh-
out. not and cold sea water bathss swim
ming pool: orchestra. Capacity 6g0 Rates
ana Booklet upon application. Automobile
meets all trains. E. L. CHAMPION, owpsR
ana Proprietor. fny2l-59
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
HOTEL IMPERIAL.

50 TO SO A DAY. $40 TO sae A WEEK.
TentralIy located, close to BosTdwaiA ana
y,tsr at ocean end OF Maryland avenue E.le-
va9or. CAPACITY. 209. w. sSHANDLEH
STEWART
The Washington times., 1905-05-22

the flames, and screamed for aid. She
was rescued by flremen, who took her
dewn a ladder and removed her to the
home of & colored woman.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
SPENCER HALL

e5a Yards from steel pier. Best moderate
sr.nsd hotel in Atlantic City. $40, Slz, SO
weekly. Ali rooms have open view. booklet
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
THE Lorraine.
THE NETHERLAND
~ 1ra So. Montpelier ave..

OPENS June /. Refined quiet. open surround
ings Rates 50 to SIS weekly. E- EN- NbohM
Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FLEIscHMANN REALTY IN MANY DEALS

The Fleischmann Realty Company is the buyer
of the hfty-nine Cammann estate lots at Fordham
Heights, the sale OF which by syndicate was
reported recently. The same company has made
number Of other purchases along Jerome-ave. in
Guiding the following:
Five lots in Sedgwick-ave.. running through to
East 1S4th-st rs feet south of Fordham Road.
Eighteen lots on the east side Of Aqueduct-ave..
239 feet south of Fordham Road.
Three lots the south side OF Fordham Road
at junction of Andrews-ave.
Twenty-Five lots the east side of Andrews
ave-, 80 feet south of Fordham Road
Three lots on the east side of AndrewS-ave., be-
tween 1Szth-st. and Fordham Road.
Three lots the east side of Loring Place,
north Of 1S4th-st
Three lots at the southeast corner of Fordham
Road and LoTing Place.
Seventeen lots at the northwest of 1S4th-st
and Jerome-av taking in all the vacant land
from 1S4tll-st. to Fordham Road.
The front. comprising 300 feet on the side OF
Jerome-av from 1S4th-st. to 1S5th-st. which is
improved with stores and three story f1athouses.
Thirteen lots on the west side of Walton ave.
between 1S4th and 18th SITS. and plot of thirty
nine lots bounded by Jerome ave-. Macomb's Dam
Road 172d-st. and Inwood-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Untonport; Henry Ruhle al John Fisher. 100
Audubon-ave, 167th-st S0x95 Isdcre
Jackson ct al TO Robert Altman and another;
mortgage, So, 500; and. 100
Same property; Adolf Mandel to Isldore Jackson
and another mortgage, $22,500 c and. 100
Gustav zimmerman to Andrew A Bibby
3Sth-st, s, S25 IT e o. 9th-ave. 25x9S.9; Paul =
Brandt TO James w Sieck, jr; mortgage. -
$S,OOO; o and. 1OO
Forest-ave, 160th-st. 11SxS3; Robert L
Anstey to Anstey Construction Company; mort -
gage, Sl3.3OU: c and 1VO
Waverley Place, No 106. s. 22x97; William II
Flener Louise Merritt Nominal
Elsmere Place 300 IT OF Marmion-ave, 2oX
100 Gertrude Schwarz to Abraham Steurmann- 1000
117th-st. No 312 West, 26Sx1OO11 Nathan Drap-
Beekman- ave. s. 100 IT of st Mary-st. 1749x
101. 3x171- 8x95 Abraham Spiro to Harry -
Matz; mortgage $4,000; o and ..-.....-....- 100
KingSbrdEe Road, S s, at ) Monticelo-aVe
&c. sx11O. 6x25x929; Bridget Hogan TO Mary
South Mount Vernon; Frederick c Albrecht to
Michael NJ Reynolds; mortgage, $500; and 100
202d-st, n g, 4643 of WtIliamsbridge Road
25x100; Matthew Gleason to William Bergen; -
mortgage $780, o and. ................ 1OO
143d-st, S, 575 It e Willis-ave, 25X100. Emma
Park-ave, s. PHI IT Of 119th-st. 29xB0
Park-ave. S, T5 II Fl of 11Sth-st 2oX90;
WHY'S Hodges to Everett Wheeler; mortgage
144t51st No sis west 1e.sxis block; Albert H
Matthews to Ida NJ Merritt mortgage. $l2 600 Nominal
chok ct al to Sigmund w Barasch; mortgage.
6Tth-st. n 425 IT of Amsterdam ave 25x100.5;
William II Fleitner 10 Ida NJ Merritt. Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

UP1ion-a,ye VS., 1883 + Of Boston Road; 25x
half part all titls mortgage 81 900 and. 500
Denlson P c6sse6ro cstharne Nominal
Realty Go to o. Joh GU Brown iG %or5saEe
ave cor isth-s 5sxi65. Unonport: william iOO
18tt 10 697 East asS 3; Louis Gordon ct
al to Samuel Woldrok and another; mortgage
14S55-s: ~ + Of 1880
and cor a ao, No.. 100
Greenbaum to Bronx Borough Realty and Con-
,1S stFueton Co; mortgage q $751; $50 and 100
Henry to Menco stern; mortgage, $1,000. o
aae IT of 4adst la6x7o John 'OO
Madisons 10 s5l $ 2izss; 4 Aaron Gottiieb to 0'i
i Irving BachTach and another; mortgage s12.-
s Se & S q and r:l55 5ss..:s oxen" @5rs ssse
1851 400 a9 snd q :, - z;i z,oo 100
bert speir to %sRind Fen6drg Realty atty
lst-ave corner 6ath-at 200 ioxi0o Barnett 01OVO
Hamburger ct al TO Hamburger Keinfeld &
Rothfeld Realty Company mortgage. slsa.0OO
soonest n $ 800 ii W Of ad-ave. IL ex1ooS; -OO
Charles Bliss referee F ] Bader; $3.50
sh ct al to BENJAMIN. saha Harris :S mott
Bartholdl2st corner Pne-ave lots IS and 40. ''O
Manaa Maee ei al to esSn esS4 xoo 400
Stern 70 Thomas brennan saaHs m6F5ssao
lois!-s 5 s. GA IT W Of Lexington save. Tx iOO
b booll EmelIe Berlin go to Abraham A sllber-
67th-st . 5. 500 Il Of Amsterdam Cox !"
i006; William II Fleitner to Harriet Merritt;
$4,000. Noraual
70 Sophia Mayer; mortgage $4,000. 100
12ott-st S 325.4 Il 2d-ave runs W O4Axs
10Ol1x 0.4iax n 100 II: AureIie SchwRrz 10
Adolf MandeI and another. Nominal
125th-st- 300 IT OF 2d-ave. 75xIO01l Adolf
case s27 600; and. -. 100
$4,000: and. -. -. 100
oSl725o $3.50. 100
KOS 4; Jessie Giliender 70 Simon Uhlfeder and
another mortgage. So, 600 Observation-Disclosures. Nominal
I76th-st s. 100 1t e OF Wadsworth-ave 5Ox
mertgage. $1,000 ;,;........ 100
O'Leary TO Moses Rosenkrantz mortgage.
$4,000 =. . Nominal
port; Michael Slab and wife Christian
Lots = as and CO. map Of Pussey estate -'''-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

wG5ehok sSmqs and another to Louis Gordon
Baum. Francis. to Gallant; 145th-s g. o \ s 275
prior mortgage. $1,000; March i. 1906;
SANE to pf sa m 1sS aS6 It %aFcR
Gq3dsrsen' Elizabeth e to \ GundeTson, Old
wall Caroline to East River Savings institution
Eltor-ave. n W S. at n 155th-st: . years; 80
McAfee John K. to East River Savings 1nstti-
ton; ad-ave. corner 1e5th-st: years; Ala
mortgage $50 GEO. due April l. 1905 per cent $500
Company. Ludow-st. No Il; as per bond, 81 900
eSinGton P S corner 8st-st is yeaT:
Baum, jacob and another Allan Marauand '''''
per cent So''ist -is'-st .eiis AZ $1,000
set G Ia Fine1aye' years Per cent 500
IL Prior moFtgase SaS nsaimen PsP
Stern Menca, to NJ Henry: 14oth-st s. s24 It
W Of 7th3ave; 8 years per CEN; ,:,..: 6.oOo
II4otSszsst s. $50 # e Of BroOk-ave: due May
Bachrac6 Irving and another to American Mort
s.s :5s 5.s 5rs5 H.; l..
to Bohm FoS-st' corner 15sth-st: year
Harris s iaassE and aPo;9s5
One Hundred and EorynInth Street Realty Com '00O
$50 IT of Brook-ave due May TO- 1905 per
Tis gsS r 81 Company
bond 1900
Logan Edgar I, B Merritt. 144th-sr. n 1903
fl OF Amsterdam 2 mortgages. $1,000;
cent. 1000
Mishkind- Feinberg Realty Company American
Mortgage Company 137th-st 1856
5th-ave; year; cent. 1900
$1,000; / year: per cent. $500
year; per 80 =. $50, 10000
$4,000; year per $500
Gabel John H. and another. William Rohr-
bach. Union-ave. = 10 II Of
Road; 3 years; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Block NJ. to n Drapkin. II7th-st s
W Of Sth-ave; instruments: per $500
Bank; due March 2 1909: per cent .. 200
Altman. Robert. and another. to 1 jackson
1880
Nevins, L II s. 10 II w Grannis West End-ave,
. s. $50 u OF 15tf-st prior mortgage $4,000;
q years; cent. Observation-Disclosures. 600
.Uhtelder, S. and another ] Offender. l29th-st
s. 800 II OF Lenox-ave; year: ) per cent 8 600
Insurance Company; 5th-ave. {. 742 n n OF
2Sth-st; as per bond
Relling. 7, to Fred w Quade.
:, + OF CoiuTeus-aye; years; per cent 5000
tfosenkrentz, NJ. TO John OLeary. Arthur-ave
5. lot 81, Map Oak Tree Plot; prior MORTGAGE
SdOuoi years. per cent, ................, 1000
ke1rns, Ellen, 70 = S W Burgoyne I42i-st a
r, SO & OF wis7aye year: per cent. 1900
fttzsipnon. NJ, 10 United States Title Guaranty
and Indemnity Company. 123d-st n
OF Colurnbus-ave. years. Der cent 600
Osnlan' IS. ana another. A Mandel and another
12Oth-st s, 300 IT 2d-ave, prior mort
gage $4,000; year: cent ............ 17Oo