davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BRISK MARKET FOR FLATHOUSES
LEO TfTJTTER BUYS Il ROW OF EIGHT HOUSES IN
UPPER 1ST-4VE.
No Found for -Four Other Big East Side Tenement Structures
Sisters of St Regis to Haze Content IN Vest 140th-s.

PLAYHOUSE deals were a feature yesterday OF the
realty market One of the leading TRANSACTIONS OIL
this type was the sale by Alfred Hutter and DaVlo
Hoexter for Ignatz MarEareten to Leo hutteF Oh
No IS4l to 1855 1st-ave comprising the westerly
block front between 95th and 96th SITS. The parcel
comprises eight five story tenement houses with
stores on plot 20l.4xS5 feet.
Another big hathouse transaction was the resale
by Reiss Goldberg & Co. and Jacob Jacones for
Samuel Wacht to Louis J. Jacones of the two six
story fathouses being built on a plot 75Xl005 feet
on north side of 66th-st 100 feet west of 1st-
and similar abuttng structures in 61th-st
Plans have been filed with Building Superintendent
Hopper for four story and basement convent
and chapel be built the south side of l40thSt
west Of Broadway, for the Sisters of St Regis, of
whom Marie de Fontgons is president. 1t is to
have frontage of 81 feet, and a depth of 81 feet
with d FACADE of brick, with trimmings of lime
stone The building is to cost $65 600. according TO
the estimate Of ]. H. Mcguire. the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BURGLARS BUSY NIGHT.
East Orange Police Blotter Shoes
Fire alarms an an Hour.

East orange Sept. Is CspeciaD.-The East
orange police blotter bore the following data un-
der to-day's date:
Tel e:1O a. ra.-Burglars al No. IL Watson-ave-
Tel 6:12 g. m-Burglars at No. Brentwood ave
Tel 6:15 a m.-Burgars at No. IS Watson-ave.
Tel. 6:45 a. m-Burglars al No i hawthorne
Tel. 7:1o a. m.-Burglars al No. 1872 Munn-ave
south.
BY this it will be seen that burglars were toler-
ably busy In East Orange last night. Jewelry and
HiIverware the value OF which has not been com
puted are missing consequence. Detective Ser
geant James Bell was working on the case to
day .
Those who suffered losses were James r. Pull
man, William B. Cooley. A. II, Wilson, James w.
0Iawhir and Bernard Daily At the home Of the
last the biggest haul was made, the thieves get
ting forty silver spoons and lot Of other silver
and some money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER.
Spanish Coal Passer Makes Third Victim at
Quarantine This Year.

Jose Macaira, a coal passer. died from yellow
fever yesterday at Swinburne Island, New-York $
Quarantine detention hospital. He was removed
from the steamer Havana. ia from Colon last Sun
day but yellow fever did not develop sufficiently
10 he diagnosed until late Monday. The body Will
be crenated.
The death of Aiacaira is the third fatal case Of
yellow fever at Quarantine this year The other
Two deaths were those of William b Smith a pan
,r,r77an on the Panama liner Advance, who died at
S[yinhilrne Island on August g. and Frank o Leary.
= Ney-Yorler who died shortly after his return
from Colon in the middle OF June
Wardell who had well defined case OF yellCN
fever soon after he taken from one Of the
45ara,na steamers and whose death momen-
1ariIy expected for several weeks IS convalescine
80 nil soon leave the island. O'Leary sec
,e+arv TO one of the Supreme Court justices, and
went to Colon last winter to look after some min
- ,1,7orerties He returned to New-York in the
yrfadie Of June and died here of yellow fever soon
after reaching SwinbUrne Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

,rbe following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
ir1ct Court:
r,,een p Mcdonald No. Gil Madison-ave; liabil-
ties SS2ss: assets S50i Principal creditors are the
receivers Of the Federal Bank. $3.50 anton Schul-
consist OF a horse and wagon $Z25 accounts. Sol
Schedules in bankruptcy were fled by Herman
Braun in voluntary bankruptcy, showing debts OF
81 40. assets Si.045- The principal creditors are
5erafz Braun No. 81 Avenue D SLIGO; Henry 3raun.
Nc ig7 7th-aye., $3.50 The assets consist OF a STOCK
Of furnishing goods in Avenue y, valued al SLv'Vi
personal effects, 3s5.
Schedules IN bankruptcy were FLED by Maurice
s. Keller Involuntary bankrupt, showing debts OF
40; assets 800 The principal creditors are
J7ifqs Marsh & Co. no. 545 Broadway, S45I0 o. ".
cowen. No 57S Broadway, s., 2s3 C. Peabody & Co,
No. Los Chambers-sl, Siiys Charles simons C ON
Brooklya. s. 800; New Amsterdam National Bank.
Broadway and 59tn-st. oYerdTaft, s.e5 The prin
cspai items OF consist Of stock of goods at
70 40 Broadway, valued al s5ee5; wearing ap-
palel, ECO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Nesey-st-By d = Ingraham & Co: 224 123d-st,
go It v of 2dave 22x10O.I1; three story dwg hi;
voluntary sale; to Loweneld Prayer SO 100 239
l23d-st $ 2o5 # Of 2d-sve. 25x99.11: two story
dwg n voluntary sale: withdrawn sold private sale
BY Joseph Day: 3d-ave q "a g r. $ ~ 325 81
i5XS5 four story bk ten h; \ K Ely agt ] ] Holly ct al
Smith & s, attys; l. II Ward due O10 40
tATes' etc 81 500; 70 Francis X keogh for S221OO
- james l. Wells: Aqueduct- II n IF
5S1th-st faz22s 70 George johnson $1,000: Aque-
1 = 1629 It q 19oh-st J2x22sx3Ox22s; to
-etiSs Johnson FOR $3.50; Fort Independence-st Q
OF Bailey-ave 5OxS2 6x55x7s4 also Montgomery Psce
q Giles Place, 40x5l 2Xs0X irreg; TO S / < Frank
si EsG 595 Baie5 = Of Fort Independence
a1oVe 20 ex99 5xb0: By order OF state Lana Sr
Hl7slo'efsi 10 william Canning SI.laj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

prior mortgage. $500 instruments; per cent 4'o'
Greenfield. William j. to z Childs and another
executors; 2d-ave. corner 11Sth-st years. 40 on
Glick. Hyman. to shotwell: 129th-st. No Fl ooo
East; year, per cent. @'O'O
M ea J TesT to Mccarthy unionave 10000
Ley i Max NJ 70 J G EekeTson ct al 'o'' 20 900
Beck, Alice NJ. TO y Werner; 66th-st, n s. i94ci
Il OF Amsterdam ave: due March 20 l'o'' 100
'G+ek' James nttn f. to oEeiii; 49thSt 1921
sane to QNeill: 40th+st' Nos $50 anu 900 6a2t
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company 70
J Frederick Kernochan and another contnllIe
estate Marie Marshall: 17th-st. 22Ul0 ~ e OF
Avenue A; 100xo2; due october g. 1870 PEI no oon
Tobn Richard S. to Dry Dock Savings Institu-
t ton lsta'e s. =" II OF as 5000
Cammarano W. and another to Elias: 2d-ave,
co 6oo '9 5. M OF loo's'' pro- 5000
Elias Brewing Company; same prop 900
erty; prior mortgage $13 900; demand. 0'VVo
Klein. Isaak. to H Hess: 5th-st S, 20 II e OF
is1-ave' prior mortgage "i0oVo' . yea 5000
Kroencke Adolph to r C Connell 22d-st, zoo
PSI Q o Sth-ave; 3 years, > per cent s''UO
Marks D. to l Mandelbaum and another lltth- q, 900
st. 446 44S Fast; wear. o per cent % yn0
Same to same property; year per Cen Seht'
Navasxy n. and another to KlnPensteln; S5tn-
ST. ST. E s. 100 u 5s 1907 OF neI 1900
Gngaino A. 70 Hemns: P E e Fi Ss9t 80 5000
Loewy. Nathan. TO S Levy 1lOth-st s s. % IL
Of fo6 Sfh-ave p ran mortgage 1000
l$Sths 30 3 100 II 6eT cent 9 $4,000
sa 1a6z to same cent same properly uuo H. $50
TeTtig a and another TO Der 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MRS. FAIRS NIECE TO WE'D.

Caldwell. Sept. % tSpeciap--The marriage Of Miss
Ella Louise Leonard, niece of Mrs. Charles Fair.
rbo was killed in automobile accident in France
and Lorenzo Castles, of Kingsland VIII take place
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ioetra Leonard in Hartford Place Caldwell on
"wednesday evening. October I. The Rev Richard
& 5uiIIan pastor of the Caldwell Baptist Church
s..ftI~ afficfste Miss Katherine Castles Of Kings
lsod will act as maid Of honor, and Caleb Leonard
lrofer of the bride, Will be best man. The Misses
l5snnat, NeIeon ana Carrie Smith, of New Market
10th nieces Of Miss Leonard. will be flower girls.
cyea I eonard nephew, VIII be ring bearer
yT-gIi5au IA Castles jr., of Kingsland. and Frank
Teonard are to act as usheIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

TURPENT1NE firm at S. 81 . and 81 % receipts. as
bbls. ..--..
Nothing doing.
savannah, sept 26.-TURPENTINE firm at 6tlsc:
sales. 964 bills receipts LII; shipments. ESQ ROSIN
nrm sales. 57I bbIs receipts 999 shipments ais.
A. b and C. IS 45a$3 50 D. So 80; f. 81 s0aS4 40: F.
81 So G. rs; II. 81 CO. l. 81 Is; X 81 65d$4 20; VI,
81 7oGS4 70; y. 81 50; " g. s. 40: W w. So 90.
New-OTleans Sept 26-Receipts-ROsin. POI bbls tur
pentne so
ROsIN-American strained 9s: One 12s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TIE BRONX RuILpINe PLANS.

1st-st, $. $40 # of 4th-ave; two story frame
William 7 Mapes. architect ..,....:..-....1.
Hughes-ave, q s 21S fl Of 1S1st-st one ana a
h9lf story frame stable. 1Ox20 Belmont Realty
and Construction Company, owner; Charles
Clark, architect =.
155th-st s. 100 It W Of Elton-ave; five story
brick tenement house 45xSS; Prescott !se4
5th-st n S $50 IT e of Avenue b: two story frame
dwelling house, 21x46 Michael Rausch, owner;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
LIS PENDENs.

Jac<son-avo " s 1343 # n of Clifton ST., 10 9x75.
/ agt Sarah Donlin 81 an foreclosure u
mortgage: attorney. u Hall
M9detown Road n s adjoining lands Of Laura Brown
and Valentine stevens 2sx19S The Bronx; Marie w Dit
mar gt Abraham L Hoffman and another foreclosure Of
MORTGAGE attorney. ] kearney. - coo
Van Buren-st e s. 125 It of Coumbus-ave, 25x1OO:
Charles schneider et az lOlecIoSuFe
mortgage: attorney, H S Ogden -
Macornbs Road. s 2S3 II " OF l0Sd-st oo.SN
Sc 7x5Oxll36 Robert \ Bell and another agt Thomas l.
Reynolds foreclose mechanics lien; at
torney. I Witkind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NAVAL STORES.

quiet market noted spirits turpentne with
machine made barrels quoted al 67iAe hut M the cis
ne tone was steady. Rosn remained steady and uno
changed, with moderate tobbng at fun prices
Tar was quiet but steady and unchanged at IS 80 for
oil barrels. We ~
67Iec. 7' wy
TAR So so
hosIN-Common to good strained 50 1898 so; F. 81 30
asa 90; p 81 t0dS4 60 656s4 TO- n, 81 T5MS4 so,
J. s. 50: x 81 90; NJ. 81 95; n IS o5a$5 10; O. IS 6o
STOCK ON HAND
@.
% Wilmington. Sept. 26.--sPIRIrs TURPENTINE at
~ iae receipts Ia ROSIN So 20. receipts
70 obls TAR firm 81 so. receipts "a bblE. CRUDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

due af g9ta a5 1909 pro, $40 825
95tb st due NAV Nav Is 1906 1900
S to SO & Of an S4t Rn1Sne DUE Mas s.
same to Samuel G Hess: Amsterdam, ave W.
I2os It n Of h-st: prior mortgage $4,000; oo-
due May % 1906 =: -. 2225
2ss%1P Fss@5 E5a Of Hs2sS Sas@s
PaTSes. ' E L. to livingston; Belmont ave.
cent p'!o. $780, .....,.D 1850
s q! IT TO Of 7thays demand % 600
DQ Wife Mi 5s oa dna 22 eaT
R9hTlg, william E e Borough Realty company; w
P DaT cent 3 90 " :, oi-'.s' oY.a 80 800
Ranys East river SAVINGS Institution: Boston
St. due october ) 1905 81 per Cent. 'e.: 1000
Bank Lexington n " corner 24th-st
Russell, H Everett. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company 74th,st, No 30 East: demand. -. 5000
Company Arthur-ave. n corner ls7th-st;
LochiGvar Realty company 10 United Real Estate
and Trust COMPANY: GTand-aye' s 357s #
Burnsies-ave: Que March Mars, p 1906 per cent 1880
% it n Of Tacoma st; 3 years 6 per cent. 1000
estate: 3 yeaIs . per cent, -....t p 800
tors: 1lsth-st n $ 1910 IT Of ID ave:
iiS9 Il Of $d ave; year, per cent. 1890
6r M to g9aIf5 rea 2a6F per Nc 8oa
I1eitueT. Jacob. Nj Neehan; Dongwood- ave, 8
II ; OF Hewitt Place; = cages. SB,5Co:
prior mortgages, $4,000 EACH $4,000
I2itterbuSch. Louis, 10 \ Irakmann: Amsterdam
ave 100 IT Of 164th-st; . mortgages.
Sli.0G0 each: prior mortgages. $4,000 each;
years % coo
Pletscher. NJ. o Charles Spman; plot begins 40
Il OF White Plains at point $50 II n OF
Morris Park-.Ive. years, 52
Same to pot begins i40 n White
Plains Road. at point 2i5 II Of Morris Park
ave- years, az cent. $500
SchlesiugeT. Abraham, to i Lesc. St n E.
50 II of IaTk-aEe; prior mortgage. $4,000;
demand, per cent. 5000
Fink Samuel H. " Wertheimer; Sth-ave,
27s9; prior mortgage $4,000: 3 years. per
Denison. George II. and others to w r Cooke.
87h-st. No 81 West l year. i per cent. COO
Iattanzi e. o A Conroy and another; Avenue u.
"a OF 1Ith-st. UnonpoFt; years. u
cent 1900
HIrsch Isdor 10 NJ G Faconsr 75th-s $.
c o West End ave- 8 years, . per cent. 10000
v $ IS # n e q 17oth-st; year. 1900
East; years per ....-..,.... 1900
West: sears a. per cent 1900
Navasky Nathan and another TO Il klingenstein:
94th-st 175 II of lst-aye, mortgages.
5000 each: due March "a 1907 cent 1000
Flood, Catherine to HoIler. plot begins 30 II
= OF White Plains Road aud go it of Morris
- rk-aVe; year. per cent. .,...'. 800
Buren-st. 257.Ii II of Morris PaTk-avs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
REPORTED LEASES.

Louis Scbrag has made the following leases No.
80 East 66th-st-. for Henry P. Stewart. TO A. c.
WindmuIler. for five years; No 139 West 22d-st for
Frederick ". Marks 10 Mrs. G. Stab; 255 West
21s-st, DR.. H. L. Metz to A Ongren, store and
basement at No 415 6th-ave, for Adams Brothers to
Jackson & Streger.
P. Y. Pescia & Co have leased for l. Schlinger to
a client No 341 East 4Sth-st a five story tenement
house for a term of five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MECHANICS LIENS.

Tth-st. No 121 East: BernascheT & Eisenmaer
agt Hungarian Reformed Church. owner and
Lena Scheidecker, owner: Charles Scheidecker.
F,Iton-ave, s. so IT n of 15sth-st. 5Ox1O0; Sidney
Rosenberg and another agt Sommer ConStruc-
ton Company, owner and contractor.
F,ldridge-s st Nos 232 and 234: Nathan Wexelman
agt John Shaunnart. owner; King & Saikin,
F'ront-st Nos l and 5; Josef Christensen agt Mary
KeIleher owner; NJ A Lawlor, contractor
41st-st No 129 West; 42d-st. No 126 West;
Thomas ] Tanning agt Christopher Shayne,
owner; George A Varney & Co. contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FRESHMEN THRoNe N. Y. U.

The College and School of Applied Science OF
New-York University opens to-day at University
Heights. The freshman class viii evidently be
the largest in the history Of the university.
Jcighty-two had matTiculated when the
registers Office closed yesterday afternoon, as
against sixty-two AZ the same time last year
The increase IN the freshman class has neces-
STATED the appointment Of instructor in
English and viii require further subdivision Of
other first year courses in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

| Cathedral Parkway s. and 1O9th-st. n s, 300 #
| of Amsterdam-ave. 300x175; Ernest Bagge agt
! Woman's Hospital in the State of New-York:
July %. 1900 :. - ,
| Jeanle NJ Hawley; January o. 1905. ..-....::-
Same property. same agt same; January .. lSoo.:
| l4th-st No 49, East. Rachel Talsky ct al agt
Mayer Isear: May II, 1905 lby bond .;...::
! Same property; Thompson N Miller ct al agt
! same: April 49, 1905 (by bond). ....-......
| Same property; Morris Goodstein ct al agt Jacob
Somrler November II, 1904 (by bond -.-...-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
manhattan BUILDING PLANS.

14x10;- Z V Dollard. owner; N Ach, archi-
teet g. - D.; 40, ,o, four
story and basement brick chapel and convent.
S7xS2: st Regis Home Corporation owner; II
MCGUIRE, architect
Spring-st Nos 286 and 28s for a six story brick
factory. 2Sxs0: J NJ & c Cory. owners: Bolton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
QUICK RESALE OF 26TH-sT. PARCEL.

A. NJ. Johnson & Co. have sold for George W.
McAdam to Arthur J. Collin Nos. liz and 149 West
26hst, two four story dwelling houses 32x9S9 feet
Mr. Collins has resold the parcel through the same
brokers to builder A six story loft building will
be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
ADD TO THEIR WEST SIDE HOLDINGS.

Thomas L. Feitner has sold to Som Brothers
plot 54x12O feet at the northwest of 1th-st.
and Convent-ave. The buyers recently purchased
the block bounded by St. Nicholas Terrace, 129th
and 190th SITS. and COnvent-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AUCTION SALE ro.nAv

At Il Fesey-Et--Iy Bryan ]. KeuneI1y. s,,.s.. 49,
S william Ens6 ma 6oa6io5 two story dwg
" y Clarke atty Z II Clarke ref: ami due e. oS 81 a.
taAes &C, go. etblec TO two intges aererati e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
ALFRED }. TALLEY A BUYER.

Day & Brady have sold to Civil Service Commits
sioner Talley for Richard NJ. Bruno the three
story and basement dwelling house. No 426 West
22d-st.. 20X100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
REAL ESTATE rRANsEEee

lI2th-st Nos a06 ard Cos Fast. 42xl0o u, rr,,r,.a
Friedman Ct al 70 William G aIorstett ana -,
other; mortgage. $50 600. .......... - az
Lots Ncs 1e1 and 162. map Of Van Nest PARK:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed:
Cgth6eTtb RS 81 so ana FiohaFo $ess 95
canSmino PeterA MARX MaF'n M $3.50 80
Coogan Odel jr. ct all June a. 1897 ooo 70
Drevfus Henry-A II Sanders May 20. 1905..:: 534 IL
GaTten, BeFnard-The People etc. may 49, NV 900 90
C,1ems,nn' p I3ej,9y,. March 1eO5. 37l
I'm. IOcras Herr! T1Iv ie 1905 ....... 2.S1S AZ
Levy. Julus-A H Sanders May 20, 1@O6.. 5$5 IL IL
Mayer. Fannie Herr; july 10. 1905 -. Z'olo ~
st tenn william ha 1874 So
Stein Louisa Iisnon July % 1904 .......:: 60 50
z% HaGateo acoolhe reope e'' May ~" 1000 90
BiE ydp s a5nGs IT 1905 s5e OF
SeneE Race. aia1ist II 1906. ............ 354 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Board and Rooms Wanted.

WYE WOULD LIKE TO GET OR ROOMS. NOT
w above second story with board for wife self
Being elderly would be permanent II pleased and then
se our own Would consider proposition
suburbs not across ferry References required
Address giving terms. HOME WANTED" 794 Broad
ct y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday the first
name being Of the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
fled
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
sskksssslsa,s slsssas,ess

Mahara's big aggregation Of colored
minstrsls held the boards at the opera
house Wednesday night before a large
audience and gave the best produc-
ton Of its kind of any ever seen
in Weiser. They carry good band
and orchestra, which is the most es-
sential thing in minstrelsy, plenty of
good singing and dancing, and lots OF
jokes, some old and some new. The
chief attractions were Gordon Col
Inns, the best jig dancer ever seen in
Weiser, ]. A. English, in his marvel
GUS hoop performance, and Arthur
Maxwell, the trick bicyclist. Taken
all around, the Mahara's are samong
the best minstrel attractions now
touring the country, and most always
give satisfaction.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
News Of Our NeighbOrS
East Weiser Valley.

James Stevens began branding hil
calves on Saturday. He has eight
vaqueros and five calves to brand. Al
they had some difficulty in oorralin6
them, thAy think they will be done
Monday afternoon. Bill Root wal
the star performer.
Charles Williams is leveling land
In tho Cove this week.
Mac L. Olson was visiting Fred
Thompson one day this week. Mr..
Olson is suffering from bad case Of
poison oak.
Will Root is losing sleep since Miss
Vassar, the school teacher, went home.
The directors of the Sunnyside
Ditch 90. are shoveling ground this
week under the direction OF Ben Ash
ley in the absence Of foreman Jim
Stevens.
Fred Thorson's team ran away one
day this week. They tore up the
harness considerable. The blow al
most killed Freddie.
March Is.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
Looks Good for h,adoss.

Frank Hubbard dropped into town
Thursday afternoon from Meadows on
q short business visit. He reports
matters a little quiet In his town and
valley at present, but a busy season
Is anticipated throughout tho upper
country. The snow is shout all gone
and travel Is good. The Rock Flat
Mining eompsny's property near town
~''i be operated extensively this sea-
sop' u Is thought by Denver parties.
NJ Hubbard Il enthusiastic over this
property Which he states il one Of tbs
f'ehss' placer properties 10 this On,
''fs section, iie expects 70 return
hone Nopday,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
Gives Hearth. yIrOr and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languar Is dimin-
ished. Health, vigor and tone pre-
dominate. New life and happy activ-
ity results. Mrs. Belle II. Shirel,
Middlesborough, Ills, writes: II
have been troubled with liver COM
plant and poor blood, and have found
nothing to benefit me like Herblne.
hope never to be without 1T.
have wished that | had known OF 1t
in my husand's lifetime. SOC. Sold
by the Chruchill Drug & Paint 90.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
No Snow at ldndQ[e.

O. W. Jones, the Seven Devils,min-
ing magnate, arrived in the city We'd
nesday afternoon from Landore and
has gone to Portland ON business con-
nected With the Ladd Metals 90. Mr..
Jones states that the snow is entirely
gone from the hills around the town
and buttercups we're In bloom. This
is the first time this has ever been the
case at this time of the year. Since
the smelter closed down, things are
quiet in the camp.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-18
"Take hin, P

tening to the hum. He has the powder
Let the rebels rave. In the night he
has converted his palace into a fort
Cannon look from the windows. Rows
Of muskets are lying on the floor to arm
the household.
The council, hurriediy summoned, is
met In the library-a few smiling
Colonel Byrd wavering, some indig
nant. At the indignant ones the gov
ernor RACES like a wild beast, vowine
that If violence be offered him by the
people he will proclaim freedom to the
slaves and lay williamsburg in ashes.
The streets are In a boil. Betsy, who
has wept an hour for Anne's sake
looks on from the Byrd porch. while
her mother, having heard of the defec.
ton Of Francis, watches red eyed be
hind her bedroom curtains.
The crowd has conferred opposite in
the wide square at the foot of Palace
street There are cries: 1.-The palacep'
ITO the palacer The mass moves rest
lessly as II meditating an attack.
Slower counsel prevails There Il q
hubbub OF talk
Then a delegation is sent to the palace
to demand the powder. Betsy sees
them, four grave men, start from the
crowd, go up the street, pass the
guards, enter the door. There is q
wait.
They return with their news. The
vUflu oarl hoe oy,,<ofbo1 b4o ,.o~~o -
heard them with courtesy. He has re-
ceived the report that the slaves are
about to rise in an adjoining county
If the powder be needed at williams
burg he pledges his honor 1t shall be
returned I'm half an hour The dele
gation has seen the muskets. The
crowd smolders-is nonplused.
The earl looks through an upper win
dow and rubs his hands. These Vfr-
ginians are no match for him.
All, the end Is not yet He has still
to reckon with sallow man who sits
in the upper room at Albertf's.
This man Is 70 ride like a whiriwind
to New Castle make fiery appeal to
the Hanover volunteers and to march
back to Williamsburg at the head Of
5000 men with arms In their hands.
Before they reach the town a spark
flies along the angry streets that turns
them to fame. 1t is the news of the
battle Of Lexingtonl
Ana when Patrick Henry marches
Into Duke Of Gloucester street, John
Murray, earl Of Dunmore, you nav for
that powderi