davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
AIL.L SMILING
And HAPPY
PosToFFicE FORCE DOING BUsl.
NESS AT THE NEW STAND

AT 4:14 yesterday evening the post
ofice force left the old quarters for
The new, bearing the national colors
and making music with Christmas
hons In Just eight minutes by the
watch, the employees were at their re-
spectiye places In the new Masonic
temple and busines was being trans
acted, Miss Katherine Boyers was the
first one to be waited on, her pur-
chase being some stamped wrappers
sold to her by Miss Kincade. ]. d.
Powell next bought q book of stamps.
Attorney r. N. Parks was the first
tomail package, 1t being weighed
lily. Miss Kincade. At the registry
windows Mrs. Lillian Deutsch was the
first to give Mr.. Dudley something to
bg4han dlns himla- letter -ter send by
registered mail. At the general dellv-
cry window, WilliaI1 Goodwin was the
first 10 ask "Tony" Cirmo for letter,
hut there wasn't any for him, and Mr..
J.,R, Stewart, Of the Oliver Typewrit-
ing Company got the first letter and
Rev. George H. Vlbbert, the noted
temperance lecturer, the next.
Today everything is moving along
as smoothly as II nothing had hap
penedp and everybody seems pleased
With the new quarters. The clerks
are all on their good behavior too,
for there's nothing to 1t, those peep
holes from the lookout keep an eye
on the whole outfit
Several people have gone to the
old Office to-day from force Of habit,
but they invariably come away smll-
ing as though they had no hard feel
ings toward anybody for the mistake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
mot OVER YET
.3is THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE
FRENCH COVE RNMENT AND
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. &

a PARIS, Dec. lS.-By a decision ot-
day OF the council of ministers, the
new religious bill which 1t Is hoped
viii furnish the basis Of compromise
3of the pending religious dispute, will
5be presented to the chamber Of depu-
ties without being divided Into sec
lions. The committee 10 which the
,bill was referred wished to consider
Il by article, but the cabinet has de-
clded that this must not be done. 1t
was especially desired by the commit
tee to separate the articles relating to
attribution OF church property to the
departments and communes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
SANTA CLAUS
is GETTING A LOT or. HIS Sup
PLIES FOR THE CHILDREN ON
MADISON STREET

All the business Of Falrmont lsnot
done on Main street by any means
t visit to the Economy store on Madls
son street will prove. McCray BIO
the enterprising young merchants
have built up a business that any stcre
might be proud to possess. They haye
made 1t a rule to go after holiday busl
ness each year and this season their
two large store rooms as ven as their
basement is stocked and piled Win IN
Vulnerable toys. plain and decorated
china and full line Of staple mefchen
disc. The McCray toy wagon iscpn
stantly on the so and Old Santa Claus
is drawing on the Economy store TOR
a good many Of his supplies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
STRUGGLE
FOR THE. MASTERY
IN RAILROADING
Hilland Hartman
To Lock Horns

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Blocked in
his cherished plan Of obtaining con.
trol Of the st. Paul railroad BY the
enormous one hundred million dollar
stock issue. which the directors Of the
road have just announced. Edward H.
Hartman, Of the Union Pacific, and
its allied systems is expected to
plunge the railroads Of the great north
west into a bitter and fearful railroad
war. That is the opinion in Wall
street to-day and within a short time
omen hostilitles will commence. The
st. Paul will now build to the coast
and Hill and Hartman will soon be
locked in a financial death struggle
for railroad mastery in the northwest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

Local attorneys received in to-dayi
mail the programme Of exercises fol
the twenty.second annual meeting o
the West Virginia Bar Association t
be held on Thursday and Friday, Dec
9th and 2Sth, at Elklns. The pro
gramme Is as follows:
1. Address OF the president :
Growth Of the Commerce Clause
John W. Davis, Esq. 4,
2. Discussion of the Presidents
Address.
missions"-E. d. Talbot, ESQ, chair
man.
S. Appointment Of Committee on
6. Report of secretary-w. C. Pet
7D' :. Report SfS of Treasurer w. N. Nil
s. Appointment Of Auditing Com
8. Report of Executive Council
W. P. Wiley, Esq. chairman.
10. Action on Recommendations oi
Executive Council.
II. Paper. Habits and Costumes
of Bench and Bar'-P. ]. Crogan, ESQ
12. Discussion.
10. Report of Committee on Noml'
nations.
a. Election OF officers, Members
of Executive Council and Delegates to
American Bar Association.
Is. Selection of Time and Place oil
next Annual Meeting.
1G. Paper, "Direct Nominating Prl'
maries"-John T. Cooper, Esq.
II. Discussion.
IS. Report of Committee on Judi.
cial Administration and Legal Reform
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
A Card of Thanks.

l desire to express my thanks and
grateful appreciation of the many
friends who visited my dear wife In
her last sickness and in various ways
showed their love and sympathy foT
her. l also desire TO thank all those
who have so kindly greeted me and
spoken so kind and tenderly to me- In
this my time of sorrow and for the
beautiful flowers so layishly contribu
ted.
Our niece, Miss Minnie Crawford
Joins me in thanking you all.
THOS. A. MAULSBY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
KAISER At FAULT
JUDGMENT IN ADMIRALTY COURT
TO-DAY so DECLARED AT
ENGLISH CAPITAL.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Judgment was
secured in the admiralty court to-day
by the, owners of British Royal Mail
line steamer, Orinoco, from the Kais-
er Wilhelm der Gross, Of the North
German Lloyd line, as the result OF
q collision of the steamers of Cher
Lourg on the night Of November 81, In
which thirteen lives were lost. The
verdict sustains the report Of the post
captain at Cherbourg that the Kaiser
was at fault for not observing the sig
nails of the Orinoco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
NEW RAILROAD IN -

Engineers are at work between
Weston and Glenville. They are max
ing preliminary surveys for a rail-
road. The road will tap the Gllmer
county and Leading creek coal fields,
and will open up rich and produc'
tive territory.
Weston and Glenvllle capitalists are
at the head of the enterprise, but sut'
ficIent outside capital is assured to
build the road. The road will be q
big help to Weston, and the business
men are much interested in the sue
cess Of the enterprise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
BRYCE HAS ACCEPTED

Declared In the Lobbies That He VIII
Succeed purand.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-It was declared
in the Hobbies of the House of Com
mons last night that, James Bryce
chief secretary for ireland, had accept
ed the post Of British Ambassador tc
Washington, in succession to Sir Hen
ry Mortimer Durand.
No formal announcement is likely
pending re-arrangement of the .cabt
net,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

The first chapel exercises in the al
ditorium Of the new High school viii
be held Thursday morning. severa
men are hard at work placing the sew
en- hundred new opera chairs in posi-
tion. There are four circles of seatS
in the balcony which seats nearly two
hundred. Down stairs there are q
large number of seats directly in front
of the stage that are on level floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS FREYS death
FIRST CHAPEL EXERCISES IN THE new HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING WILL Be HELD On. THURSDAY MORNING

There are also four circles Of raised
seats in the main part OF the auditor.
Ium.
After the first exercise 1t will be the
custom Of the school to assemble once
a week for chapel, At these exercises
an appropriate programme will be rem
dered. The students as well as the
teachers and superintendent are glad
that they will soon be able to occupy
the handsomest room in the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
JANUARY q
NaIEDsAs DAY
FOR BEGINNING
The Prisoner is
Greatly Pleased

NEW YORK, Dec, 1S.-Harry Thaw,
me Pittsburg millionaire, will be tried
for the murder Of Stanford White, ar
cilitect, ON January 21, next. Justice
NeSberger set the time for the trial
td.day after counsel for Thaw and Dis
tict Attorney Jerome had reached an
INCREMENT when the case should be
called.
Thaw was delighted when told the
news Of an early trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
RINEHARTS CASE WILL NOT Be heard
BEFORE may If INDICTMENT IS FOUND
S. S. Report
AVERAGE PER SUNDAY AT THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES FOR oC'
ToBER AND NOVEMBER.

below Is an interesting compilation
Of Sunday school statistics based on
numbers and the average increase for
the various churches for the months
Of October and November:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
First Ward Child pead.

The eight months old son OF MI
and Mrs. Wyer died early this morning
at the parents home in the First ward
The child had been very Ill for some
time with erysipelas and pneumonia
The remains were taken to Enterprise
this afternoon for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
Average Per sunday,
nAzAAR ANn EXCHANGE,

The ladies' Of the Central Christian
church Will hold . Bazaar and EH-
.ehanae at the Falrnont Tea store,
Saturday, peel q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

comIns-The inlmltabIe Eva Tan
quay In "a Good Fellow"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

stafePs Studio Is Independent Of
weather conditions. First class work
guaranteed. 2oO-12t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
The Han Not Told.

BRUSHES, Dec. 1S.-It is learned
on high authority that the Congo con-
cessions made to Royons American
syndicate we're much greater than any
announcement hitherto made would In
dicate. They comprise, in fact one
fourth of the entire country immense
" rich in precious metals and dia-
monds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

cemIna-The lnlmltabIe Eva Tan.
quay In "a Good Fellow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Largest stock Of watches In the eltl
at Fishers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

comlnu-The Inlmltahje Eva Tan,
quay In "a Coed Fellow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

Best line Of pictures and lots Of
them at Clyde s. Holts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

comlng-The lnlmitable Eva Tan.
quay Ia a Good EeIloss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

Many Christmas frees.
Florist Fleming received seVenty.fve
fine Christmas trees this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

comlna-The lnimltable Eva Tan
quay In "A Good Fellow"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

camIns-The InIliltahIs Eva Tan.
1uay In "a Good Fellow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

cod eandelabras at clyde 5. HOlt's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-18

conlno-The lnlmItable Eva Tan
ouay In "a Good Fellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're filed
with the Clerk Of the United states District Court
yesterday
Herman Nachschoen No. 3301s Grand-st Liabili
ties IS 1856: assets So 564 The principal creditor is
Annie Nachschoen, No SS0l3 Grand-st, $500 The
assets consist of a stock or goods $5VV; nxtures'
$500; deposited in bank So: clothing, $50
Charles Haldane, NO. West 104th-st Liabilities.
g 6gl: assets $500 TIE principal creditors the
Wells, Fargo Company, No q Broadway, $l029; w.
II Rarrister Nyack y ", 1851. The assets consist
of wearing apparel. 500. household furniture and
hooks owned jointly BY petitioner and wife. $500.
The Indebtedness was incurred IN 1920 =
An involuntary petition was hled against Samuel
Stockman and Joseph BORROW, trading as Stock
man e BORROW, No. 20 East 10th-st.; BY Sayre &
Harris with claim Of $685.; Tamarkin & Veins
with a claim Of 1929. Preferential payments Of
s. 600 are alleged. Thomas D. Hewitt was appointed
receiver. with a bond OF 5000.
Moses diamonds and jewelry, at No. ls5 Avenue a,
bv Spiro & HirsCh, with a claim of $Szl; Simon
Spiro with a claim of 1856, and Joachim Spiro, with
are alleged. James Riigeway was appointed re-
Schedules Of the Vim Publishing Company show
debts of 1851 and assets of $73042. The princpa!
creditors are George w. Eggleston. of Bristol,
Conn loan, $3.50: Mills Printing Company No. AZ
10tf-aye SO 339; the New-York and Pennsylvania
Company No Il Park Row, 81 The assets con-
F 5onS o. coTies Of IIfe Sexual Vim and ath-
ietic goods, 5000: fixtures. $50; copyrights OF
vigorous Manhood" and other books, estimated at
se5 Ga accounts SO 485: deposited In bank SAG.
Schedules of Aaron Rudintzsky and Simon
Freund, individually and as RudintzskX & Freund
show debts Of S4l34; assets. 5000. The principal
creditors are the State Bank, $500. secured by as
signed accounts; j. Rupert, Brooklyn, 1853;
tho Hamblin- Russell Manufacturing Company.
Worcester Mass, $1,000. The assets consist of
,e9cbinerv and fixtures. Sl5O0: accounts. 5000;
amount deposited in bank is unknown, it is stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
THROAT CUT IN HIS CELLAR.
Police Think italian Was Murdered as Act
of Revenge

Giuseppi Rtccobono. fifty years old, a dealer
In oil and fuel was found dead yesterday after
noon in the cellar IN which he did business and
lived at No. 440 East 1Sth-st. His throat was
cut from ear TO ear and his left hand was al
most severed from the arm. The cot on which
he lay was soaked with blood. and on his breast
lay the handle and blade Of a razor.
Sebastiano Carbona, of No. 514 East 16th-st.;
Tony Sachaco. Of no. 211 Avenue A: Pietro
Mezarello of No. 432 East 14th-st.: Salvatore
Luchessie, of No. $50 East 14tn-st., and Gius-
seppi Angelo, Of No. Al East 12th-st. were
found IN the cellar where the police discovered
the dead man, and all were arrested sus-
picious persons. They declared that they were
ignorant of the manner in which Riccobono met
his death, and gave no information to clear up
the case. They were arraisned in the Yorkville
police court and remanded to the coroner's
office
The police learned later that Riccobono was
suspected OF having had part in the murder
about three months ago, Of Pasquale Rocco, Of
No 437 East 13th-st.. opposite RiccObOno's cell
lar Another Italian, known Little Bruno"
is believed by the police to have been the actual
murderer. The detectives theory is that Ricco-
bono was murdered by friends Of Rocco, who
had satisfied themselves that the former helped
10 kill Rocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

tenn led at last to extravaganza ana
waste and decentralization, and build
ings constructed under it proved poor
investments from any point OF view.
Now comes the new system, the
COST INSURANCE plan, where
a responsible company makes estl-
mates in advance on the cost OF the
work and then guarantees them, re-
batting to the owner any saving ac-
complished.
This last system has all the advan-
tages as regards quality of work that
the days work plan has, together
with the advantage of the contract
plan in that it makes the builder re-
sponsible for waste and extravaganza,
and best of all, the owner can know
beforehand what is going to be the
total amount of his investment.
THoMPSON-STARRE COMPANY.
81 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

YORK BY the Grace God. free and independent:
To Lucie " Franklin. Eugenie NJ C. SIf, Emily u
Dunn A Cairin Florence A Shift Lillian olive
Shift Madeline Shift. Henri & EspaiSne, Char.sS
d'Espaigne Marguerite Pratt, Eugene Sniff Heny shi
'Espaigne. Georges GauteT. Theodore II Sli-.
st. MarceauN and To all persons interested N
Theodore Shift late Ct the County q New
York. creditors legatees. next OF kin or
otherwise. Send Greeting:
personally to appear before Surrogare Of the
County of York. Surrogate's Court OF said
County held the County Court House in the County
the 9Th day OF February, 1906. at halt
past O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day then anS
judicial settlement OF the account OF
proceedings of Adrian Iselin r as Executor q NE Las
Testament Of said deceased, and sUch 81 YOU as
are hereby cited as under the of twenty-one
years required appear by guardian, L you
have II have 10 appear and apply for
one appointed, The event OF neglect ~
a guardian will he appointed by the
Surrogate represent and the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof have caused the OF ths
Court Of the said County of New York 10 -
hereuuto affixed.
Witness Hon. FRANK T. FITZGERALD Surrogats
of our County county Of York. the 1lti
day December, in the OF Lord thousand
nine hundred and five
tSeaLl JAMES \ DONNEsLLf
Clerk Of the SUTT0gates' Court.
WHTTRIDGE. BUTLFR & RICE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecyItor. 80 Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
TWO BIG DEALS IN FIFTHAVE.
OFFICE STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT OPPOSITE TIL
WINDSOR ARCADE.
Peter Doge Jr Bugs Fine HouseReay Mortgage Company
Acguires West Side Plot

Stephen H. Tying. jr & Co. and Fl. j. Sachs g
Co have leased for the George Kemp Real ESTATE
Company Nos. 576 and SIS 5th-ave-. southwest cor
rer of 47th-st, 50x100 feet. At the expiration OF
the present leases the Iessees will erect an eleven
story office building on the site. The parcel is op-
posite the Windsor Arcade.
Peter Doeger, jr.. has bought from John BouIton
Simpson No. sSS 5th-ave., four story stone dwell
ing house on lot 256x1OO feet. The seller has
owned the house since 1896. Mr. Doelger gave IN
part payment No. 20 West SSth-st.' the SAFE Oh
which was recently reported. ,r,,.
The Realty Mortgage Company and Hel l Go q
Wolf have purchased from John H. Scudder nVe
lots on the south side of 9eth-st 225 feet west OF
Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown & Co, have
sold for George c. Crocker to David B. Ogden no:
q Coentles Slip, four and one-haIt story pulIoHS
on a lot 27x45 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
REPORTED LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased No. So West 46th-
st. for Robert c. Bowler to c. c. Chapman; No 40
West 55th-st.. for the Oxford Realty Company to
Benjamin Thorne; No. 60 West 5Sth-st, for Mrs
c. l. Schmelzel to T. L. Purdy; No. 1887 Madison
ave-, for Mrs. NJ H. Daily to I. S. Wheaton; No S.
East 54th-st for James B. Lee to Edwin yin Thorn
No 29 Washington Square, North, for Mrs A M
Dyke to Richard l.. Hand; No: A West 50th-st, for
Henry b Paterson to II. 1. Nichols; No: 10 West
No SIS Madison-ave. for Mrs. w. A Underwood to
NJ c. Keith No. "a Gramercy Park, for Mrs. J. G.
Cooley 10 Walter r. Marvin No. liz West 73d-st
for Mrs E. v Cady to Mrs. B. A Richmond and
ciS CarleV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mary Thornan and another to John Ryan; all 90
Same property; John RYAN to Charles camerer ,oo
42I part N6 m0F s5 west SsoG IL xloo: Martha
Boseheu to Arthur Dyett u part: mortgage ,oo
Lot 54e map Iaeonia Park 4 shatakin & Sons g.,
55sss 5.sn4 a e. f GjSa8 dsisf:f5 mort
gage s4S 600 Nominal
Jacobwitz to Samuel Friedman another. 100
iIebermann to Abraham Feinberg: mortgage.
ct No poe $3.50. Iobn Deck
mann to- Charles Bet orEas 5000 100
EtSn-aye s. 81 # Of I6sth7s $50 SGzlO 1901
another mortgage. saS 200. - Nominal
rix To Harris Nominal
12adHst No 2i5 East a5x1ooi1: ignatius Relna 100
ilo4: Arthur II Sanders to Moritz Ernst and 100
same property John Haffen and another to same. 100
Same property: Morttz L Ernst and another to 100
saWniIi Farm Road at $ E corner land Of Under
NJ Levy to the sound Realty sc Company 100
William Morrison 'f to James Morrison Nominal
r s. 1I9 # Of White t b ladns $3.50 rso
e2dDst s. $50 it W of west End-ave 5ox55i
David I'd, Cohen to Francis McDermott; mortgage I'M
Avenue SoG B. corner 4thst, 481so Henry fish
man to LYMAN Levy: moEtgage $50 600 Nominal
port io6x2oo: Edward IA sehili to Marsaretha
sdst 5oI It 5'se Of suIiyan-st 25x768; John
81 ireland to FTie e6 Hart; mortgage SIS 100
1eSd ST. af sa8 a. # Of Prospectave
Elizabeth SOM to MoFS L Ernst and another
Same Property: Moritz 1, Ernst and another to
s4b NJ aI Ws ggT0S snsa 100
wald do to Maddalena Lagomassino; mortgage ,oo
1916 No IL West 25xa9 IL John Alexander to
117thst s. i25 # " Of 5h-aTe 25xio0 ii; Annie
l15ths5; y $40 East 351ioo baTid Lion ,oo
75th-st. s. 251.8 # Of sd-ave. 1a.7x1o22;
e, one,ha III part; all title mortgage $500 100
3 DAYS. ct al to Mary Hamilton; mortgage am
4Sfh st. No IL West 25xi0o5 trustees Of coium.
bia College IN he City Of New-York to Emeline
1osh-st No 2o7 East 1a 4xioo IL Harriet Bruner
TO Israel Rosenbaum and another; mortgage. -
o7fR-st No 2i3 East 246xioo ii; william Held to
18lst-st n s. I21I it e Of HrthuT-ave; John c
DUtt to Samuel Wormser Observation-Disclosures. 100
1slsf-st e corner Arthur-ave; Gaetano croce ct
7th-ave. No 1862 W s. 24 iixi6o: Harry Goodstein
ct al to Moses oppenhem: mortgage. 1872 49,. 100
15dsst,S n s. 800 # W of AmsteTdam-ave 45x
and another: mortgage. $40. 600 100
Washington Terrace, Nos i and 18 W $. 35.6x
G26; Washington Terrace No II. 19x826;
mortgages each, 5000 -. 100
schenman to Ray GnS morgS s5o6 100
Jeremiah Es5iehsr Mary Keiieher. - Nominal
Annie Wersan ct all mortgage si5. 400. ....... 100
Seth n 121 # " OF Isl ave. 2ax1Co.s; Louis
BerInan to Herman A Schmidt and another;
1slst-st :, 100 # Of Anduben- ave. 125x119.s:
Pnb6g Fsa aG S0 [6on to MIam Bingham
51sf st. Nos 625 and 527 West 56xi665: Samuel 1O'
Folsom to Henry FeuersteiT. Nominal
to Roman Realty Construction Company; mort
115ts st. s. $40 IT Of ist ave 25x1oo 10; An iVV
tonetta Chiocchi to Roman Realty and Con
struction Company: mortgage. S7oo0..........- 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
LIS PENDENS.

Riverside Drive. s3d-st, - 10x41 Tx ir-
regular: Whmier & Filbrck Company against Charles A.
Bates al faction to declare deed void etc) attorneys
a & KOehler.
g7th-st No 213 East Harry Mailer against William
Held faction mortgage attorney A Harawitz
1O5th-st H. s.. 1877 fl. " COlumbus-ave, SSx10011;
Joseph against Joseph Rosenberg and another
(accounting); attorneys, Pollock & Abraham
Interior parcel, beginning at point in centre line OF
block 125 it e.
runs n. I'll 90 beginning; Irving
/ KenlDner and another against Gaelic Bauer ct al par-
ttfon}: attorneys, Kurzman &, FrankenheiIner.
Caudwel-av No 691: Isak Topper against Theresa
Resented Specific performance attorney, s. N Freed
man.
1iOth-st., n s. 1S5 e. of 3d-ave, 5Ox1O011; two
actions Alonzo Klmban against Edward b Rogers al
foreclosure OF mortgages attorney. a. A. Sbeberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
OWEN wIsTER's "vIRGINIANo WEEDS.
Original of Noted Character Marries Daugh-
ter of San Francisco Editorial Writer.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune,

San Francisco. Jan. John Henry Hicks,
manager Of the ct. O." ranch, in Mexico, who
was the original of owen Wister's The Vir-
gilman" married Miss Katharine Adams here
to-day The bride is the daughter of Edward
r Adams, an editorial writer The, San
Francisco Chronicle"
Mr. Hicks first met Miss Adams when she was
a school teacher at Tempe, Ariz. Mr.. Wister
spent several months on the ct. o" ranch and
drew an appropriate picture of the big, gentle
Southern cowboy who managed IT.
Mexican friends Of Mr.. Hicks sent him a box
of dozen dolls. dressed to represent characters
The ranch which is south Of the Rio Grande
150 miles from FL Paso and will have no white
r1eighbors within fifty miles