davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

District President James S Mastin, the
1omos being completely covered Prayer
was offered and benedctIon pronounced by
Rev. A. r. Wood. past state chaplain p. o.
OF A. of Maryland. At the mansion the
pbgrims were called to order by Prof. w
J; heaps. secretary of the Maryland State
lamp. r. o. 5. OF A. who introduced Capt
r w. Alexander secretary OF the Virginia
State Camp P. o. s. of A. who made a neat
speech Of welcome on behalf OF the vir-
GINA State Camp. z. o. s. of A and pre-
sented Rev. C. Il. Redeker with a silver
mounted rosewood gavel inscribed as fol-
lows Presented to Rev. c. e Redeker,
president Maryland State Camp. P. o. s.
OF A. by the Virginia State Camp p o. s.
OF A. Mount Vernon, July & 1906" On
the return to the city the visitors proceeded
70 National Rifles armory, where lunch was
ton OF Past President A B. SchofeId.
camp NO. q. Z. o. s. OF A. District OF CO.
fnm6ia. In the evening patriotic exercises
were held National Guard James w Al
Iison presided Addresses were made by
Rev A B. Wood. Capt F. w. AIexander.
Prof w. j. Heaps. Rev c. E Redeker A.
Gorham. A b. Ge!sbert and James s.
Mastin. The speeches were inter.nersed
with patriotic singing, led by Mrs Katie ID
BOYD OF Camp No. q. P. o. OF A. with Rev
A B. Wood at the piano
Twenty members OF Ainas Tamnls Patrol
had an enjoyable excursion down the Po-
tonac and thence to New York over the
independence holiday. They left Washing
k
and went on the Fourth for New York
also by steamer. The trip was thoroughly
enjoyable throughout The party dishanded
at New York. and Its members returned
separately. Several have not yet reached
home base"
Grand Master p. w. Bradford OF the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows left on
Friday for Toronto. Ont. He goes 20 make
arrangements for hotel accommodat ions
etc, for the Washington visitors to the ses-
sion or the Sovereign Grand Lodge which
VIII De held In that city this fall. Washing
ton Odd Fellows are much interested In this
session OF the sovereign governing body OF
the order. because they Will present several
degree teams to compete for prizes. They
nave earned great renown as winners in
previous contests having come away from
Philadelphia last year with three prizes
earned In competition with carefully drilled
teams from other cities having u much
large odd Fellow membership. At To-
ronto this year Federal Lodge will pre-
sent its team and try to win the prize for
the nrst degree; Columbia Lodge will put
forward Its celebrated third degree team.
and Canton Washington. No. l. will enter
the contest between the companies OF Pa
triarchs Militant. All these teams have
heretofore won prizes and are considered
dangerous by all competitors. But Wash
ington Odd Fellows. not contented with
their other successes, will this year pre-
sent two degree teams from Rebekah
lodges also seeking honors. Ruth and Dor
cas- Rebekah lodges will both have teams
IN the contests at Toronto
Columbia Chapter. No: /, Royal Arch
Masons, Is completing plans for compl-
mentary excursion to River View. It Is to
be given In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Family Jars.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
group of Sabetha women recently put It
to vote and decided that the easiest man
to put up with. after all, Is the man with
the quick temper.
He flies up, says a few bad words. knocks
a few things around. slams the door and Is
over 1t. One woman says her husband
grows excessively polite when she has dis
pleased him. When he is OBSERVATIONS in
picking up her handkerchief. getting her
chair and opening the door for her, she
knows there Is trouble ahead. A second
woman said she trembied when her hus-
band looked grieved. When a sad express
sion appeared around his mouth she i'm
medfateIy began to look back over the past
few hours to find out what she had done.
A third said her lord and master became
patient. He waited humbly for her to finish
her harangue. acquiesced patiently In all
she safd. and put up with her caustic re-
marks az with the va91rfes OF little child.
The consensus Of opinion was that few
smashed dishes b the most satisfactory
way out Of q family Jar. The atmosphere
becomes cooled immediately after the ex-
plosion, and there u always nice, refresh
ing making-up when the smoke Of battle
clears away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
VirginiaM0untain
Resorts

AND SUMMER HOMES In HIGH ATTITUDES on
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RA1l WAY.
FAMED FOR IT'S SCENERY.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET CHALYBEATB
SPRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, THE AL
LEGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS BATH ALUM SPRINGS,
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS NMRoD HALL.
MIILBORO, ETC
at Covington Va. for Virginia Hot Springs
Vestibuled, electric-ighted dining parior ana
sleeping car trains leave Washington 900 p.m
ind 11:10 pm. daily, reaching resort stations
in from to hours.
Excursion Tickets, Pamphlets and Summer
Hence Folders at ticket Offices zoe Fourteenth
street and 515 Pennsylvania avenue.
b. ". FULLER. G. p. A.. Washington. D. O.
my12-f.b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

Hotel Monterey. a Il vl4saI M0uP ms.S
waters of James and Potomac. Elev., 1900 It. No
fevers no mosquitoes. Mean temp. Of 65' from May
10 Oct. Add s. w. CRUMMETT. Pro-. Monterey, Va.
1e21 til .s&tu-l1ts-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
MARYLAND.

COLTON'S HOTEL,
so miles from Washington, on Potomac river;
bathing. grabbing. fishing sailing and dancing.
Terms and circular address H. W. LOVE, Pal
p o. Md. iy7-5ots
IN FINEST AND MOST
healthy section of Md. has every advantage of q
fne farm and saltwater situation. F. HARPER
Royal Oak, Talbot Co.. Md. jy3-eod-6t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
A Royaa Booklet.

The Grand Trunk Railway System distrieat-
ing q very handsome booklet descriptive OF The
Royal Muskeka'' Hotel. beautiful resort on La ka
Rosseau. In the Muskeka Lakes. Highlands OF
0rfsrfo.'' The publication In one giving full
description of the attractions that may be found
At this popular resort handsomely Illustrated with
coIored prints Of lake and island the hotel
itself and many of the special features that may
be found there. 4 glance through this bockiet
makes long for the pleasures Of summer or
outdoor life. and copies may be secured gratutous-
~ by applying to
GEO. w. MOSS Passenger Agent
Il 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
VIRGINIA.

OPEoUON Inn, JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR
Springs-Sanitary plumbing. hot sulphur baths
free ball and billiard rooms; plenty ice, milk
and cream; reasonable; booklet. NJ. II. BARKER.
HOTEL RlVERTON IS MOST BEAUTIFULLY
located on an emfnance between the Shenandoah
rivers: hours ride from Washington: bass Ash
Ing. boating. bathing. Address T. s. DUNCAN
Riverton. Va. 1e1T-eod-f5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
NEW York.
HOTEL MARION.

Delightfully situated on the west side. Beau
tiful scenery charming walks drives etc.
Greatly improved By owners. Many private
baths are added- Newly furnished and decorated.
Rooms single and en- suite, with baths. mod
ern hotel throughout. Half-mile water frontage.
Livery, well equipped Accommodations for
tomohiles. Row beats and launches always In
readiness. Write for infarrna ton
te23-s. S,w-2It,A JOSEPH II. MARVEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
sUMMER REsoRTs.
CANADA.
TFIE ARLINGTON.

Toronto, Can. Most popular resort Delightfully."-
situated. Cuisine and service unexcelied Conyen-
lent to bus1ness eenter railroad depots and steam
boats, etc. Write for rates and descriptive book
let. GEO. H. FLEMING. Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
Oklahoma pemocratic-

Guthrie. Okla, Nov, THE consti
tuition Of the new state of Oklahoma
will be written by Democrats. Yer.
non H. Whiting. secretary of the Ok.
lahoma Republican committee. con
cedes the Democrats the three dele.
gates, while Chairman Jesse Dunn. of
the Democratic committee. says there
will be at least rs Democratic dele
gates on the floor of the convention.
Republican managers admit that Ok.
lahoma proved great disappointment.
The unknown" quantity of the In.
dian territory was a concession to the
Democrats, but nine Oklahoma dis
tricts, counted on by the Republican
leaders, were carried by the opposi-
ton. The Usage nation elected two
Democrats. The Indians as a general
rule voted the Democratic ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09

The Republican ticket showed the
greatest loss in this respect espe.
cially in the cities
There We're many odd turns to the
balloting Here in New York it was
Richmond borough that defeated Mr..
Hearst for mayor a year ago. and it
was Brooklyn, with a big plurality,
which helped him to make the race 50
close. Mr. Hearst barely carried
Brooklyn Tuesday. but ran ahead in
Richmond.
In Schenectady, one of tn best or.
ganized labor cities in the United
States, it was expected Mr.. Hearst
would have a substantial plurality.
The Republican ticket was successful
by 974 votes, as against a Higgins plu-
rality of 1921 two years ago.
While both the state senate and as
sembly will be strongly Republican,
the Democrats are claiming that they
have made gains.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
THE VOTE m MARYLAND
Three Republicans ard Three Demo
Gratis Elected to Congress.


Gratis Elected to Congress.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 7.-Maryland's
delegation in the Goth congress will BE
three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis, proportionately the same as II
present but with a change in two of
the districts. Harry B. Wof.D. popular
ly known as the "Newsboy" candidate.
defeated his Republican opponent. w.
w. Johnson. and takes the place of the
present incumbent, Frank Wachter. R..
who had declined denomination. Wolf
is only 25 years old, while his opponent
is a veteran in Baltimore politics. The
other change was in the First district.
where Thomas A. Smith. D.. was de-
feated by William H. Jackson. R.. af
ter, it is claimed by the Democrats. a
lavish use Of money by the Republi-
cans.
The labor campaigns against Con
gresham Mudd told heavily in that
portion of the Fifth district within
Baltimore city, but was counterbalanc-
ed in the counties within the district
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
Governor Guild Reelected and En-
tire State Ticket Goes Through.

tire State Ticket Goes Through.
Boston, Nov THE Republicans. af-
ter a short but spirited campaign, were
victorious in the state election, Cover
nor Guild being reelected by $1,000
/ plurality His opponent. District At
torney John B. Moran, of Boston, the
| candidate of the Democratic and Pro-
hibition party and the Independence
League. received a somewhat larger
vote than that given the Democratic
candidate a year ago.
The Republicans reelected their en-
tire state ticket, although Lieutenant
Governor Draper fell considerably be-
hind Governor Guild. The next legis-
lature will be Republican by the usual
large majority in both houses. and
this will insure the election of United
States Senator W. Murray Crane. who
is at present completing a brief term.
The Massachusetts delegation to con-
Gress Will remain practically the same,
although spirited contests in the Fifth,
Sixth Tenth and Eleventh districts
made the result in those section doubt
full at an early stage of the tabula-
tion.
The outcome of the election was
considerable disappointment to Mr..
Moran end His fellow campaigners-
E. Gerry Brown. of Brockton. candi- .
date for lieutenant goveruorand George .
Fred Williams. of Dedham
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
lie voTE lN pELAWARE
Republicans Carry the State and Con
troll Legislature.

troll Legislature.
Wilmington Del, Nov. S.-Complet
returns from all but nine of the Isl
election districts in Delaware show
the following as the result of Tues
days election:
Representative in congress - DR.
Hiram r. Burton. r., 1851; David T
Marvel, D.. 16,O47; Burton's majority
2764.
State treasurer n Thomas n Raw
Inns, r., 1856; Robert H. Wilson, D.,
16091; Rawlins majority, 279j.
State auditor-Thomas c. Roe. R.,
1850 Kendall NJ Wiley, D.. 16,0S2;
Roe's majority, PTS.
The legislature stands as follows:
Senate - Republicans. IL; Demo
Gratis. 6.
House - Republicans, 25; Demo-
Gratis, 10.
Joint ballot-Republicans, SO; Demo
Gratis. IS.
The Republican legislature makes
sure the election of a Republican sue
cessor to United States Senator J.
Frank Alice. whose term will expire
on March 3. 1907. The general impress
sion is that the choice will be conced-
ell to Kent county and that the county
delegation will favor Harry A. Rich
ardson. of Dover. prominent in the can
ming industry of the Delaware penin-
sula.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
eoth sIdes claim Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. S.-Both sides
are claiming victory in the guberna-
torial contest. The returns are coming
in very slowly. Republicans claim a
lead of 5000 votes on governor, with
IL counties still out. Democrats claim
a lead of less than 1000 for Harris,
with 16 counties out.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09

HUGHES IN NEIY YORK
Is Elected GOvernOr Over william

R. Hearst.
. republicans Came to Greater New
York, With 10000 Plurality, While
Hearst Carried Metropolis BY 1900.
Balance of State Ticket In Doubt.
New York, Nov. s. Charles E.
Hughes, the Republican candidate for
governor, has been elected over Viii
liam R. Hearst D.. by a majority Of
$1,000, but the remainder of the state
ticket is in doubt.
At Republican state headquarters it
was stated that while the committee
was not prepared to make any official
statement. their estimate on incom-
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

LOT No. So on RehObOth Ave, at
RehOboth, so feet front, by l50
feet deep, to back street.
a FARM in Milford Hundred
Kent County, Delaware IL miles
from Houston Station on the county
road from Milford to Pennington, 4
miles from each and miles to Har-
ringtOn known as the Clement Rust
Homestead, containing about l60
acres, 40 in cultivation, so acres
in timber, all high rolling land,
with natural drainage to Beaver
Dam Branch, clear stream of
running water, which bounds it on
the north; along this stream the
black muck and decayed vegetable
matter is from three to six feet
deep, which composted with lime
makes fine fertilizer; a fine oppOr-
tunity for a cranberry bog along
this stream at small cost, 600 fruit
trees now in bearing, Apples, Peach
es, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Ounces,
Japan Walnuts and Ridgley Chest
nuts. The provements are two
story frame dwelling, l Z story at
tached, s rooms in all, with shed in
rear and cellar. The outbuildines
consist of a carriage and wagon
house, corn crib, with tight floor
above, with grain bins all under one
roof, also a stable for six horses with
feed room and ample loft room
above. This Is a fine fruit, grain
aud truck fran
Address or call on,
WIN. R. CahOon,
Il9 Lockerman St, Do'er, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
VIM. MURPHY, Captain.
MOVE MBER

Will leave MaOney Z hours later than New
Wharf Gains = hour later than Malouey's
Hack will Leave Milford for New Wharf. Half. Hou
before Sailing Time.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
RETURNINC

Telephone fOtiice-MILFORD DELAWARE
Connection. lPhila. Phone Market l6-6aD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

rence-ave Ply: Rairoad-ave, cor Lawrence-av
sOx-. Railroad-ave. S. whole front between 81
Mary's and ST Agnes AYES 2O0x Rslroad-ave.
cor st Aggressive, 125x--; Central-ave. v cor
Western SIX; Central ave g. whoie front per
IC0 n Of railroad 10Jx100 Central ave whole
frop be4w and st Mary's 200x2o: Main
ave : 80 # of Central ave PIX Main-ave, 2 s.
1no n n of Railroad ave 50x100; RarOad-ave, n cor
St Mary save 25x1O0: ST Agnes's-ave, W cor central
ave 25x1O0; Lorillard-ave. who'll front between
ave g g II OF Central ave 225x1O0: whole block
bounded Lorillard Railroad Bridge and Central ayes
Pelham Bay; Bridge cor Railroad IuoS
1876 II Of Rairo9d-ave lu9H lIs
To Pelham Bay: Western whole front oet|eeh
Central and Westchester ayes 525x10ox irreg x2s2; cen
.-.I 80 N COZ Western ave 1OQx400:
s. 100 it of Centralaye 5oox1oo; WestchesieroaDe
2O0x475x1OOx- block bounded by Weytsne
terave n W cor Western-ave 3O0x450x irreg western
ave 200 n OF Westchester-ave 2I5x1Oo; Ferrls
ave W cor Iawrence-ave 1O0x275: Ferris ave, cor
st Aggressive 229x425x rreg Pelham Bay; ti
W cor Main 2O0xsOx irreg: Ferrisave. whole front
between Main and St Mary's ayes 2ox2O1 20 aI
BAY x2S5:. ] Corren agt G. 2 Shrrier ct
Emstis & F. attys: L b FIasbrouck. amt due SD
10 m taxes etcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

number of owners OF property in the DyCkilla"
tract met Yesterday at the office OF the van Noroe
Trust Company. at 6Oth-st- and 3th-aNe-' anu
formed the Dyckman Taxpayers Association 1t Is
the purpose OF the association to effect the oeNe'
opnoent of the section in the upper West Side lying
between Washington Heights and the harlcm SHip
Canal The city will asked to lay out streets as
soon as possible and also 10 grade. pave ana cur
the thoroughfares. Though the section IS lapPeu
bv the subway little has been done in the district
nv the city to help builders improve the vacant
lend there suitable development along the pest
lines Owners of property are willing that their
lzsldings b. assessed 10 meet the expense OF Cuio
ing. tagging sid laying out streets, etc.
Minturn Post Collins was elected president OF lne
association Frederick Mead vice-president. Faul
Halpin secretary and Charles Isham treasurer
Committees on membership street opening COCKS
taxation and assessment were naIIleG- Inc
beTship committee includes Thomas 5 walker, -;
II Slawson and Paul Halpin. Owners OF pToPerE
IN the Dvckman tract eligible TO become MEM
har &c HE new organ IMITATION. The dues will be =
a year The association will meet each mohlh IA
@he Century Building. No. West 34th-St
SIawson & Hobbs have sold for dattnlaS fNoclN
Che block front on the east side of Broadway from
T6ah 10 10th ST. The depth of the plot is lvg eel
NJ a. L, Hess have sold for Halliburton + SIes 10
the Realty Holding Company No Is west L<d1SSlt.,
q four story structure. a lot Zf6x9S-9 ieet me
house was for many years occupied by llie id'e
Samuel T. Dunlap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MECHANICS, LIENS.

.r,ster5an, ave y whole front Between oath
and q5th SITS 201 5xi0O, Simons 6 Moersteldei
agt Julius D Sander, owner and contractor - 9
Amsterdam-ave No 700 to 100: Rasler Heating I,
AmsteTdarfl-ave. g. whole front between 94th
and 95th sts o1.5X10o: John J Faihee agI !,
1st ave No 47a 10 ass; Thomas tialligan agt
Nyles Realty Company. owner ohatoh
contractor II.
same property: same agt same oo,.t
md 95fh SITS 2n0X1Co; Saron Sheet Metal Works :.
agt julius s sander owner and contractor. d
Arnsterdam-aye W s. whole front between 94th
and a5th SITS @4xL oor,r a,et5 r'es 81
s.,% Ct Nos 400 and All East: Aponso Costahile
agt ] J. g J.. Lubenthal. owners ana con !,
Ansterdam-ave.. ". s. whole front between IAN
and a5th SITS 2o1 5xfOO; Pfotenhauer & Nesot o
agr Julius : Sander. owner and coftticIol O
aoS 81 Mes 649 and 651 West: Anthony ilhoi
Tors owners Wagner & Fay cohti clors 4"
t1 no ave " 81 f35 # n Of 10Th St, 19x'5
Frank Capuano agt- John }. PeTletto' o"i'ei'
: Devin & Co. centrac torS rs, 80. tscci
Cireenberg. owner: ;. Deyin q : o. , , 9th
Amsterdam ave. whole front between 'ftii
and g5th SITS 2015Nl00: New ork AIcni L. Sia
Terra Gotta Company agt. Juius > Salulei' .,
T-crsLthe-gt No. Ii; Louis SiscoNltz aet Fanny 4,
brooks owner benjamin Brooks, contractor y
42d-st.. Nos. $40 and 69l MeS 5ii and Iorenz
Wagner owners: Philip Wagner. owner anu ..
contractor: John Fay. contractor ; ot,b =
Amsterdam W g whoIe t, lr9nl o ~ znp,er
act Julius Sander. owner ana cont % ~, i''
1Gtb st n s.. 3G5 #. Q. OF 5IaNe -'Nio-.-'
Harris Joseph agt. Jenny and Katy ''oid'aui
owners and contractors.
,,,,Stardam-aye W s. whole front between 94th
ans CO. ,e o01 5x 100. Leon Noe! aGt julius
: sander owner and contractor. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Al IA vesey BY Joseph Day: 81" s9h.si n s. 219
3UXlUU: 3 story anu basement 8 7
d,Vr h. = 4icctt and another aGt Riley: Black,
q {; & II nttys, Sherns sale. subject 10 three mtges
,,ef.ratins S2i ono: 2s2 2S6 2o3 10 II
of "a ave. 20 2x10C.10, three story ten hs n y
Mcclure agt II Phyfe 81 81; Smith 4 M attys; J l.
Kierrau ref amt due S5.a9i ca taxes, etc. ssh
l., James l.. Wells: , 40 and 3.tI2 Jerome-aNe.
60 Il nf Van Courtland ave 5ux1O0. story ten II
and story store; villa ave. :. 1884 It Of Van
Courtland- We llY1G0: story dwg h: 224 Villa
+ 425 II date Potter place.. anXl2411x
5oxI25 TO- two etoTy MS; = NJ Preston agt
Rosa Fstone al; = w Dayton. atty; Donald Mclean
50 l2J 10 etc s2.SlS az: subject 10
pri1r mtge $500 - 49,
:2S u n g Of SO 3xT5 sty hrk b: l. "
PeIetreau agt Catherine Ensen al, Van Mater stu
well atty. 4 due S9, 44S -; taxes.
etc. Sa27 o. sub 10 prior mgs oggregatins SS69o:
III l44th- 81. n l5n3 It ~ Amsterdam IL. TX
p9li hrk bldg: + Rogers guardian agt Eigar
Logan - a. Cakes * Van altys; . Dufy, REL amt
due SI056g ~; taxes. etc S4I2 a..
By d 2 Ingraham Co: Railroad-ave. Ger Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

a bond of $1,000 80 avenue A. vt.s
Jacob Seidenfeid, invoIuutar., -,
schedules showing debts OF & tna osanSrupt. fla
SS TIE PriHeipa! creditor s Henry 1Rsss!s q
way and 14th-st-. 1851. The assets 'lsIs; Broad
stock of goods (taOr) at No 33s C;ra1 29hsist OF
accounts. 1865. auo-st. & an
second Involuntary petition was STA
the Liberty silk Company Of No az I r agaIns.
by three creditors, with claims AZ foi1do9
Mommer, Sl43; Henry A. Van LEV .i ETaIi
notes; the Oriental Silk Printing 6,on,,aS,1zas On
The claim is made that the corpora fidr ~ sl.d0
airy admitted insolvency. Judge Holt On sazu-
Augustus H. Skillen the same receiver aggpoiiated
as result Of the petition filed Wednes5a appointed
the bond the same $4,000 nxas
An involuntary petition was fled against tn.
dore Sander No. 1,278 Broadway bv siSaeo' ,tnso-
$40 Louis Ettinger & Co. s25. and T o5s-S 20,
Walker. sA5- The charge IS made thar tbs Ky ~
bankrupt made an assignment Decemhar a ilssed
Paul Rosenthal, No. 158 st. Ann's-ave ef ssL
voluntary petition showing liabilities Of "a AZ
assets Of s1aO So The principal creditor ~ Z ~
IIppenstadt 81 go The assets consist os SarsA
81 300 and 50 cents deposited in bank stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CHASER Bella 10 = Rsinuth; 4G,h- st. II s. 800 q
" Of 1st ave. 20Xi00: years; per cent .-...,
Kemper Sarah. To = Hand!bode: Marion ave
n y corner ls4th st. o71T2; years; ; per cent
Iowenfed. Pincus. ana another to Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Company: 4th- st No Z.
East. due January g. 1906; = per cent
Wallenstein. saul 10 p i>owenfeld and another
4th No - East. / year, per cent
Singer Morris. 70 - Bloom; East Broadway NJ
1872: 2GxI16. : years: per cent ...--.--.....--.
FuTnkaes. George TO G. Abelli 4Gth ST. No 52>
West. . years: per cent. ..-.
Bier. Jacob. 9 Cusack; 44th 81. corner
lIth- ava. years. . per cent.
Hochholzer Annie II. II " De We're; Kings
bridge ave e :. 1852 Il ~ Terrace View
ave 25X1oG = years. per cent .--..---. -,
Kushnar Gittle 10 l. Schlossberg; ll2th-st. NJ
81 West, 30Xl00 II. years. per cent. 800.