davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

6ist-st. s. l75 # of west End-ave 25xloo5; -,
sss,a a Eugene Bondy and mortgage -,
Psrot-st. 5. 1915 # W Of sedgwick-ava. i54x
9s; Julius Bascot and John Morlensen; mort go
l45ti-st s' No $50 West 10 sxes i American Mis-
sionary Assn to Katie Wilhelm 14Soo
ignatz Biercf and ano; mortgage S14 Nominal
Morris No S 5a 23 dGtxa Isis sis to 100
Lots 80 d to to 10 q i67 to g. 70 s T. a g.
1ae to l5 lss 10 20 alss lots to Ad 70
lots ION Ward Lawrence Drake to Elias P ,oo
Meyer to samuel Grodginsky ct al Nominal
shrsdy tx Sin aad Edward Gallagher
LgdiowIst 800 " s. 100 IT OF Honsien-s 24x
s1lo: Sophia schenkman to Hattie BOgert, u 700
S4h-st. No as East 25x1o2.8; Ethel NJ Mnpken so
mortgage 81 600 hssi4' 70 iAt. Nominal
Jacob NJ sax mort m9rtgaCe' 81 go ' .. Nominal
Sky to- Nettie cohen: nortgage 500 COO Nominal
washington ave. No i.4d3 $ ls.7x14ee; annie 40
WIS is soSso; FPe edsFT
Hughes ave. s. 2Ts s' # of Pelham COX
SIC; NAV Klein al to Morslsnd !, Beatty ssa 100
aas rola2 2is 70 EsRe qf 1'fh MGrEaTosd
stss E ssh aas Gf9nsy 5a9oe
Isopoia ES5ma nan to &doP9 Handler 10
20 Isaac = stone. e. n1ortrage So 600 .... 100
Sedgwick-ave 100 II fl OF Underclin-aF
46.6x9e7: Emile lizard to Marie Tseheppe' I'm
223d-et 5 S. $50 # 8 OF 4th-st, 25x114. Wakefield;
,n nH-tIanl hS co 5oo - 'o'ii Np Nominal
ii2 1888 ZIG lets .s sstass
N Mary E Rq 4fr adele n 1arder anu 2so
s4th-st n s. 125 IT 1st-ave, 25x1o2 2; Fred ,oo
erick Kocher Samuel @ Grodginsky ct a.: io0
Union-ave, " IL IT of 16Sth-st, o4xSl l.
John Bogart to Sophia Schenkrnan: mortgage 100
11st SGIO No 8o5 West 25xioo11 Phbe1t C0m ,o,
G MacElrath; mortgage, Szo;Voo. A'O
Perot-st, n s, 100 W OF Sedgwick-ave, 10. S1sS'
Julius I Bacot to Julia II Dedmond; mortgage 100
S1st-st g. co IT w of Park-ave. c0T1o22 Anne ,on
dee D Moran to Katharine B Childs. AOV
Broadway S W corner 165th-st, 72TH,-; Worthing-
ton Whiteheusse o TO Waunesan Reaty conp@. 100
mortgage, S42Js OOo %
Plots 81 3D. 90, and part plots IT, 81 81 o.,
and 81 map Arden property, each lot 2ox!oV'
Fmna 7. Skinner to John Storms, 1r; mort no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
SALE OF TWO CHOICE HOUSES.

Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for J. F. Clark
TO a client for occupancy No. 1G West SSth-st-.
four story American basement dwelling house. l6x
S1a feet The same firm the broker in the
sale OF plot on the north side of I70th-st 95 feet
north Of Fort Washington-ave.
Douglas Robinson, Charles s Brown & Co. have
sold for an estate No East e2d-st-, four story
brownstone dwelling house, on a lot NXlOo 1eeI
The buyer is Mrs. @. Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

s4th-st, No 100 West: John Falhee agt
Camilla Sutherland; June "a 1904: .....-.:....
Washington-ave. S, 100 II of 173d-st, 200X
=: Adolph Merton agt Horace E HartweI ct al;
June 3. 1905. by payment :..;:-.;.;:........
Maiden Lane Nos A and 40: Alfred Adams agt
Myers Company ct al: May "a 1905. 49,.
Hughss-ave s. 400 # of 1s2d-st. 125. 4x172;
Owen Toher agt Belmont Realty and Con-
struction Company; May II, 1905. by bond
I24th-st g. $50 IT of 1st-ave; Harry w Bell
agt Max Miller; March 80, 1905. ..............
124th-st No 1888 East; Teddy Ja1fe agt Max
Miller: March 90 1908. ...:....:.
Cauldwell-ave, W s. 325 IT. 50x115; Oscar Bork-
stror agt Rosalia Gudera; May O. 1903. can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

1ssth-st. n s. IO2 # W of Cypress-ave. z0x10o; L
H Mace & Co agt William L Morton and the
Iine'st Nos "a and SO, James q pitten agt Han
over Fire ms Co. owner; General Building and
Construction Co. contractor ...-..-.-.....--.-.
Prospect-ave No q 1856; Frances x Keil ast Russell
Realty and Improvement Co, owner; John Il
CaswelI precedent etc. contractor
4sth-st No $50 West; Charles V Fem agt An
gust Knopper, owner: Henry Hegmeier. con-
tractor
Park-ave No 164S; Henry Newbury agt Jacob
Sganga owner; Samuel Rosenberg. contractor
2sth-st No BIT to S21 East; D H Ogden Lunl-
Der Co agt Joseph Bernstein. owner: l. OTaIlsKy,
Bernstein &, Co contractors. ...--.-...-...---'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
A 100000 coNEY ISLAND DEAL.

Desmond Dunno, the advertising agent. yesterday
bought a tract OF Coney Island property. with q
frontage Of go feet in Surf-aYe It has depth OF
zoo feet and riparian rights of LOO feet. The price
Maid to Ernestne Steubenbord. the former owner,
is said to have been $4,000. Mr.. Dunno says that
he intends TO hold the property as speculation,
leasing az ia parcels in the mean time. On the
tract which adtons the Ravenhans property on
the west are three small hotels and four or hve
-otfl small houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NEW HOME FOR HARVEY FISK G SONS.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superdn-
tendent Hopper for eight story freproof office
building 80 feet inches front, by 20 feet inches
Deep TO be built at Nos. IS and 60 Cedar~st,, for
Harvey Fisk &. Sons the bankers. 1t is to have a
facade of white marble. and will cost $4,000 the
owner is the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
l-linton s. Russell ere the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

corner; for six story warehouse building. sOx
125; Ragus Tea and Coffee Company. owner
Mayncke & FRANKIE. architects. :.............
Cedar-st Nos IS and go; for an eight story office
building 80 9kxT0 8: the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New-York. owner; Clinton &
Russell. architects
1S6th-st g. 1884 IT W Of 5th-eve; for two six
story dathouses, 40 11xs6 II; Levy & Friedman
owners; Bernstein Sc Bernstein. architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

A. No u Vesey-st-T2y James / Wells: WaveTIey
Place No 10, 2s7.3 q Of 6th-aye 22xef. four
story and bldg: exrs and trs SAFE
BY Bryan 7. Kennedy: Grand-st. No 3SZ n 8 20 II W
sufois 25xloo r three stoTT front ana resr zen
Samuel FSrusid deceased: tyerVe
~. 37o 10 II OF BuTnsfde-ave 5Oxl50 6x5o 9s14i
vacant voluntary sale esth-st- No 49, 1915 4 E
Of Arsferdarn-ave 27K irreg FIVE story Ok ten; W .
JARVIS trustee agf S e Patch ct al; a White1sao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
BUYS EAST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE.

Isaac Friedman has sold for Buchstaber & Aes-
seller the elevator apartment house at the north
east corner Of 46th-st. and Lexington-ave to Ben
ta1nin Light Mr.. Light gave in part payment
three lots in Boston Road and four lots IN FRANK
lin-ave., between 10th and 166th sts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
LEASES A LONG BRANCH HOTEL

The Hotel Register Realty Corporation. brokers'
has leased the Hotel Brighton, at Long Branch
for the to J 1. Jaques, of Philadelphia;
also leased the Lenox. at Oceanic, \. j., near
Seabright, to N J. Sheehan, OF Boston, and A h
Idttefeld. of NeW-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
For SMALL wHiTE.sT. PLOT, ss725O.

SO Sc q square foot yesterday for parcel by II
feet at the southwest corner OF White-st and West
broadway. Joseph p. Day was the aucOoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
A s1.5oo.ooo MORTGAGE

Among the mortgages recorded yesterday was
of A.5oO.o00 on the New-York Ilppodrone prop
erty. in 6th-ave.. from 4sd to 44th st It is at
Per cent and secures bonds. It was obtained by
the New-Iork Hippodrone Company from the
NevV-York Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

St Nicholas-ave and 157th-st. n cor. 46x103 8
State Realty and Mortgage Co with Elizabeth
e5th-st n s. IT'S # of Park-ave 125x10o; Har-
ris Mandelbaum and Fisher Levine with Samuel
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
PITTsRuRe MAN A BUYER.

Gilbert T. Rafferty,. OF Pittgburg has bought No.
81 East Ssth-st. four story dwelling house. a
lot 25x1O0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
Notice to Creditors.
HE PEOPLB OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OBJ THE STATE OBJ NEW
l. York to Julius NJ Mayer Attorney General OF tbs
state OF New York; James e SANFORD County
Of County OF Orange. and 70 all
itors OF interested in the estate Lulu
McCsarTy the OF New Windsor, Coun--
~ Orange, deceased Grestng You hsrsby cited
appear before the Surrogate OF the County
Orange at Office, in the city OF Newburgh,
County on goth day OF June 1905 ten O'Clock Ia
that day, TO show II
vhv Letters OF Administration be issued ana
and apply for such letters under section $50 and
Code OF Civil Procedure and all creditors
said Lulu P. McGarry hereby notified present:
their the said Surrogate az that time and aas
In testimony whereof, have caused the
said Surrogates Court be afxed Witness.
ORApIAH p HOWELL. Surrogate Of said County OF
Orange Newburgh. In said County. the 16ts dAy
II ST o. p HOWELL Surrogate.
4. J. FOWLER Attorney Of Petitioner
Nswburgh, n Z.
a1s 2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No "A Vesey-st-By Joseph Day: 229 West Broad
Way corner Whtte-st, No l. 15X4I story brk bldg;
WllliaIas agt Doyle ct al; Wesseman & X, attys;
ID tpdilSe, ref partition to Arthur Walsh for So, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate the County %
New York notice hereby given all having
claims against Calkns. late Of the County OF New
York present the same with vouchers theEo
10 the subscriber place transacng business No.
p William street in City OF YORK before
he eighth DAY of August. 1905. next.
YORK. the 2ith day OF January. 100
JULIUS II. SEYMOUR. Executor.
William Street. New York City
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. Esq. Atty. for Executor.
80 T3roadway Borough q Manhattan. New York civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

= Frank T Fitzgerald. surrogate OF the County OF
S.w-Yorh IS hereby given all persons having
claims against Matilda Grosvenor Csrnochan late o.
the County OF New York. in the City and State OF
deceased TO present the same With vouci-
subscriber az his place OF transact
inc btsiu at Afessrs MARSHALL Moran
< Williams. Broad street. the CITY OF New
York on o. before the twenty-sccond day OF August
next Dated New York. the ninth day OF February.
1895 GOUVERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCHAN. Nd
Taiuistrator. MARSHALL. MORAN a WILLIAMS. Az
fer Administrator. Nesa Broad Street Nan
haitian. New York CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgersjd, 3 surrogate Of the county Of
against George a starr late OF the County %
the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber at place transactug
business at the office OF Agar. Ely & Fulton No 81
Nassau Street, City OF New York oS before
the ist day o September next
Dated New York the % day OF February. 1908
MARY l. STARR, Administrative.
ELY A FULTON. Attorneys for Administering.
III Nassau Street Borough Manhattan \. \. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
Steamboats,.
tIl lIIIEHIE;sIt
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbrosses Sc az 80 y &c Gsats Is p Mh
W. 42d-st $50 2. NJ CSats p MI West 129thsr- $50
Point CORNWALL Newburgh New Hamburger Milton
Fo'eepsie Rondout Kingston Orchestra on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
To Let for Business Purposes.

T1LEGANT LARGE OFFICE; electric light free; IL
II per month; furnished $50. 21s Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
Country Property to Let.

It FAR RoCKAwAY-TO LET:-A pretty. hand
soney furnished Cottage situated right on the ocean
bathing; all modern
improvements including coal and gas ranges gas water
heater gas logs In fireplace electric lights furnace etc
ATnIy 70 WATKIN w JONES. opposite the Post once,
Ear faockaway Also all other Cottages remaining IN
rented.
ACKNOWLEDGES, 4TH LAKE
E-ine rernp 10 rent on 9TH LAKE, FULTON CHAAN.
bv the season or month Address W. c. OGDEN. ~
Con,me rcalave Binghamton. y. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14

any other body OF water needed for r.
rigation of the lands under said pro-
proposed projects.
Third Determination of questions
presented by the proposed contract to
purchase the Sunny,ide canal for $3.50,
GOO, now pending before the depart
ment, and the submit ,sion to the depart
ment, If necessary, of such contract
from the owners of said canal "a, will
meet the approval of the department.
"Fourth Satisfactory disposition OF
the protest OF the state of Washington
against the entrance 10y the govern
ment into cOntractual relations with
the Washington Irrigation company
until the state is heard in the matter.
notwithstanding to the Indians in
the Yakima reservation OF sufficient
water supply by the passage of appro-
pirate legislation by congress or other
wise
sixth The settle ment, termination
and disposition of any and ali dinicul.
ties, conflicts, litigation,, complications
or controversies that will tend
TO embarrass or restrict the appropriate
ton and use of waters of the Yakima
river or any other stream or body of
water necessary for the irrigation OF
the lands under these projects and
lands in the Yakima Indian reserva-
zion.
"oeventh-That sufficient acreag,
will be pledged to secure the return to
the reclamation fund OF the cost of con-
structiOn.
81 am willing to approve of these
projects and appropriate 1000, 900 to
Tietan and $1,000 to Sunnyside on
the conditions and with the distinct
understanding that the above matters
be settled and clean proposition sub
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14
WINS IN FIGHT
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK APPROVES OF
Tn, Tietan and Sunnyside Projects Imposes
as Conditions the Settlement of Certain
Says Will be Complied With.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Dec. l2-Wash-
ington has won its fight for adequate
recognition under the na'ional irriga
tion law. Secretary Hitchcock today
approved the Tietan and Sunnvsidc
projects, allotting II COO, 900 for the
construction of the former and $40, 600
for the latter. He recently approved
the Okanogan project and set aside
500. 600 for is construction. This i,
all Washington has asked for.
In approving the Tietan and Sunny
side projects, however, the secretary
writes Congressman Jones a letter in
hich he says certain difficulties now
sanding in the way must be adjusted
before 81 of the allotment can be ex-
p'nded.
In his letter the secretary defines the
condition as follows:
''First-The adjustment OF all CON
hicting clai Of those who are appro-
priating waters from the TAX ina river
or any other body of water for irriga
ton, power, or any other purposes.
"SecOnd-DeterEina of all suits
now pending to prevent the diversion
of water from the Yakima river to the
Yak ina Indian reservation. and any
and all other litigation that in any way
Il q Is to emba rras- or restrict the APP
preparation of waters from said river or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14
FIRST ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
By THE NTTlTAS POULTRY ASSOCIATION

By THE MlIllAS POULTRY AS>OClAllON
4. r.,;L;. -. Ill.,. un.l..d ,.1 r.-.,.
n'uS 'ha' arc Or'u' 10 inc" o"n''S
And the County may Well be Proud OF
Them Next Show Bigger and Better
rho er., animal uorI,,.y. oxI.il,i,io,,
,Io.ad sarrdo,. man, TLo uranium.
,uono a...,.l.d =, c,II,,,-.
u,.nal rooi,. .,,.l..ro1 ~
,,...a,.. , ..,,llo, t.. H. I,..,..I
..,iI,, - =, ,,.,.,,,..,.,.. - '.',,.
-,,,..,..,.,,
p,r ro,L. .o..,.,.,l ,,n., 81
J., I., ,, .le.,
= C,oina,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14

If any young man in this locality
wishes to learn Photography and Rail
way business, write to the National
Telegraph Institute. P-I Bldg. Seattle.
They guarantee positions. Salary of
operators $50 to 500 per month. The
highest runway officials in this coun-
try began as operators. Any young
man of ordinary education can learn
in very short time and soon be holding
a good position.
Chamher'aln's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Group and Whipping Cough
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
New c. g S. Extensions.

Denver, June 30-Vice President and
General Manager ]. NJ. Herbert of the
Colorado & Southern returned from
New York Wednesday, bringing word
that the directors had authorized the
construction of two extensions of the
system in northern Colorado. at a cost
OF about s150.O00. One will extend
northerly from Fort Collins toward
Cheyenne. which will eventually be
connected up to the Wyoming capital,
and one running about fifteen miles
in a ncrthwesterly direction through
the Cache la Poudre valley. Both roads
will be completed in order to handle
the fall crops, as they are designed to
open up a rich agricultural region.
There is no truth in the report that
the Colorado & Southern has pur-
chased the Cripple Creek Central road
nor are we negotiating for that road"
said Mr. Herbert. Bonds to the amount
of $17000000 have already been
placed and the money will be used
principally in the work of extending
the Trinity & Brazos Valley line of tie
company in Texas. This line is now
constructed from Cleburne to Mexia.
Texas. and will be rapidly pushed on
to Houston. An extension will also
be built from Cleburne to Fort Worth.
This line will be completed about jan
uary list.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

town with a sanguinary record almost
unparalleled in the annals of Euro
,pean cities. Massacre, fire and sword
are the principal words in its records.
Warsaw is beautifully situated on
the left bank of the Vistula on ter
race that is 100 feet higher than the
navigable river. 1t now is the capital
of the government of Warsaw is 405
miles east of Berlin and $50 miles
southwest of st. Petersburg. The
city has two large suburbs, Praga and
New Praga, and is defended by a
score of detached forts. 1t continues
to be the gay and active metropolis
of Poland, whose literature and arts
town is well built, but the older sec
ton contains quaint, ancient houses
and narrow, sinuous thoroughfares.
The center of life is the Palace
square, near the river and the ter
minal of the Alexander bridge, an
imposing structure that spans the
Vistula. Near by is Theater square
with the town hall, the latter fianked
by the fine Grand Theater, the prin-
cipal house of amusement in Warsaw
There are well-kept boulevards and a
number of gardens, and along the
river in Praga stretches the magnifi-
cent Alexander Park.
The city is rich in historical struc-
lures. All told. there are six Russian
and over thirty places of Roman
Catholic worship. The Roman Cath
Ollie Cathedral of st. John was found
ed in 1860, and new Russian cathe-
dral has just been completed. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
Noted Horticulturist Dead.

The Denver News of June Both says:
David S. Grimes, the well known pio-
neer horticultural of Colorado, died
Wednesday at his late residence, 303S
West Thirty-second avenue. at the age
of seventy-seven. He had been i'll
about three weeks.
Mr.. Grimes was one of those far
seeing pioneers who have built up the
West and his services to the state
have been incalculable. 1t was his
unbounded faith in its agricultural re-
sources that has helped to make it
what it is to-day. and when he discov-
cred Grand Junction and doomed it as
a great belt for fruit he was laughed
at and thought to be visionary.
Mr.. Grimes was born in Leesburg,
Virginia, in 1928, and came out to Col
orado with the Greeley colony in
1871. Seven years later he moved to
Denver and settled on the land where
he afterward built up a large fruit,
ornamental and shade tree nursery.
and many of the Oldest, orchards OF
the state were stocked by him.
When the government wanted in
formation regarding the propagation
and transplanting of the mountain
spruces of the Rockies Mr.. Crimes
furnished the necessary seed and in
structions for this purpose. Foreign
nurseries and large estates learned of
him and he established a profitable
business shipping native seeds to
nurseries and for public parks and
landscape gardening on big estates in
Europe. His knowledge of the fauna
and flora of Colorado and the Rocky
mountain region was very profound
and scientific. and he had correspond
ence with the noted men of Europe
and America in this line of investiga-
ton and research.
For tie last few years the large
nursery business established by Mr.
Grimes on the North side has been
run by his son. William II Grimes
who became member of the firm in
1892.
Mr.. Grimes was a veteran of the
Civil war and was a member of the
G. A. R. organization. He will be
buried beside his wife in Paramount
cemetery.
Oliver Grimes. sheriff of Ell Pasc
county. is a brother of the deceased
and there is one other brother living
in Minnesota and sister living in
Indiana.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

matter of public improvements, such
as waterworks, transit facilities, ETC.,
Warsaw is backward it still remains.
the great industrial and commercial
center of Poland. Its manufactures
are extensive. In the printing trade,
alone there are over fifty book prints
ing establishments. Leather, coal
and wheat are the leading commodi-i
ties of trade, and Russia is the chief
consumer of these products. The ar
tisans of the city are estimated to:
number $4,000. The superior courts
of the district are located in Warsaw,
and there reside also the principal
dignitaries of the leading religious
faiths.
While the head of the city admins
tration is a magistrate, over him al
ways stands a Russian general, who
virtually is the chief of police.
The population of Warsaw is about
$4,000, of whom one-third are Jews.
There also are thousands of Germans.
A Russian garrison of 10000 men
is kept in barracks to awe the people.
1t has a famous university, a noted
medical school and art and educa-
tional establishments of various
kinds, but a drawback to these insti-
buttons is that instruction generally
is given in Russian.
Warsaw Is first mentioned in 1924.
1t was the residence of the medieval
dukes of Masovia, and early in the
sixteenth century it superseded era
Goa as the capital of the Polish king
dom 1t was made a royal residence
in 1850.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

New London, Conn, June 30.-The
Yale varsity crew yesterday afternoon
wrested victory from Harvard in the
annual four-mile race on the Thames
by the length of an oar. After rowing
for four miles with the shells tapping
and the graceful prows zigzagging be-
tween strokes, the Yale boat crossed
the finish line three-quarters of a
length ahead of the crimson Yale
won by two and one-half seconds. The
blue time was 22:33h; Harvard's
was 22:36.
rowed by the rival colleges.