davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
WHEN TIRE BURSTS IN INDIA
Exciting Experience Of Automobile
at Jain Temple.
From Motoring Illustrated.

From Motoring Illustrated
A thrilling story OF how the side slipping
OF a motor car nearly resulted In a man
being roasted alive is told by Ernest Es-
dale The incident occurred In Duhlia a
village on the road from Delhi to Bombay.
The car was being driven slowly past a
Jain temple, amid the whooping of natives
and the beating Of tom-toms.
AT the temple entrance" writes Mr. Es-
DALE stood two priests, regarding us with
no friendly visage. Bang, and our back
tire has burst-a deep rut In the road has
caught the wheel, too. In a moment We
swerve round, and, horror! smash risht
INTO the temple door. Alas! we have COM
mitted sacrilege, and of the worst kind
we set to work to repair the tire, and
Just as We have finished a heartrendine.
ear-piercing shrek rings out from the
temple Enclosure. We rush in brushing
aside two Juvenile priests who try 10 STOP
our progress. A crowd of white-roben
priests stand between us and the inner
sanctuary. But the three of us are old
loot ball players; the priests are down like
ninepins.
I'VE tear the curtain aside and stand for
a moment rooted with horror There on a
fuoe altar our poor native motor boy Is
pelns literally roasted alive. Only sec
onds pause to take in the situation. and
with rush we are on them
Seizing the uplifted knife from the near
est fanatic, we cut the leather strings and
MT the faintfng sacrifice from the altar
Ihen we beat the priests off regain our
car ana ride away amid a shower of mis-
siles.'' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
der. Angela: Edgar 4. Simmons. Kokomo;

der, Angela: Edgar A. Simmons. Kokomo;
John Owen, Noblesville.
Iowa-Samuei d. Henry. Coon Rapids;
Charles w. Gray. Corning: n. c. Nelson,
Essex; Gerald L. WINERY. Iowa ais;
VIM. F Kopp, Mount Pleasant; Henry E.
Hull. Williamsburg.
Kansas-John O. Harmon. jamestown;
Frank Fuhr, Meade. John NJ. Watson,
Frankfort: Simon Skovgaard. Greenleaf:
Frank Harlow, Kingrnan; Delmar Il.
Deputy. Manhattan; Thomas d. Fitzpat-
rick. Salina; William A. Hopkins, Solomon.
Louisiana-George ]. HOLSTER. Poncha-
toiiia.
Nebraska-Wm. W. Hopkins. Oakland
North Dakota-Chester A. RovelI Har-
vey; James NJ. Cubbinson. Minnewauken.
New York-Georse r. Vail. Chester.
Texas-Fenman Carpenter. Franklin.
Virgina-Royal E. Cabell, Richmond
Hansford Anderson. West Point.
Observation-Disclosures c. White Water
vile; Frank e. Pells, Ballard; Charles A.
Phillips, Wilbur.
West virgina-Harry E. Munday. shen-
herdstown.
Wisconsin-ARdrew Noll. Chiffon Hugh
McInnes Edgartown Allan Boggs, Hud-
son; Joseph j. Schultz, kewaunee; ,feerge
Graham, Tonah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
STOMACH ONTHE BRAIN
WHAT IF MAN GAIN THE WHOLE WORLD
AND LOSE HIS APPETITE?

The man with well-behaved stomach never
thinks about IT, He eats what he likes and likes
what be eats. He knows he'll enjoy IT. becsu.s-
he knows he has stomach that win easily digest
It, All things look good to him; he will sit close
TO the table. and with merry twinkle in his eye
and n world peace expression he will start ON
the delicious meal before him
But the man with the bad, brashy gurgly stom.
ach is the man who Is always thinking about il,
lie can seldom eat what he most likes, and seldom
likes what he eats. His stomach worries him be-
fore meals, after meals and between meals II is
on his BRAIN 1t robs him of his cheer and inter
feres with his daily work Around him is a dark
spirit which presses itself forward in his thoughts
crying: II am agony, | am disgust I am nausea
| am sickness, ianguor, worry. conceived Ia
quick lunches and pappy food. and nourished nv
gulpy meals. I rob brains OF their force and
bodies of their life. steal away nerve and x,,,
/ bring heart disease and apoplexy. l make the
world a pit OF WEAKNESS and darkness / am wo,
j am death. am dyspepsia. But yet bring also
hope, light and future health, because by NV
gloomy presence give you warning and chance
TO me-
the dyspeptic. II 1t were not for the white we
couldn't tell the black. :. Il were not for tys-
pepsia W couldn't know the Joy, the happiness OF
a well-ordered digestion All the world locks
bright to man Of good health. and good health .s
impossible without good. hardy stomach. And
any sick weak stomach be made good
strong one by just taking something which viii
digest your food for you. instead of letting your
tired stomach do It, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are the most effective little tablets in the world
for this very thing ff you feel bloated after eat
Ing or you have nausea, aversion to food, brash
irritation sour stomach heartburn. dyspepsia
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will step IT, because
one grain of Ingredient of these tablets WIN
digest 1900 grains of food.
Your stomach is oyerworked. Let IL take rest
You're not yourself when sou have q bad stomach.
These tablets VIII do the work that the stomach
and give You ambition and power to concentrate
your attention your work. You'll feel gooQ.
You should alwngs have box OF STARTS Dps
pepsia Tablets your dining table. They viii
make yop get all the good possIbfe ont - esesy-
t1tng ~ st a. ysa'n ea3w \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

people viii believe me- ! know every in
dividual animal in herd of 800 cattle in
my pasture. and often neigrbors put their
cattle In my pasture for the summer, /
sorting them out again in the fall without
difficulty.
Il visit the pasture only twp or three
times during the summer and recognize
my own calves as distinguished from my
neighbors by the markings inherited from
their bovine mothers. ] have an insight
into cattle character as most people have
into human character and enjoy the society
OF the herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
spain's Boy King.
From Everybedy's Magazine.


The gloomy child had grown into a bonny
youth He was slim, supple. tall 1t would
have been fiattery to call him good-lookinK.
A nose long and thick and curved-a more
than Bourbon nose; the heavy chin and
protruding lower lip of the Hapsburgs: the
eyes large and dark and bright, the skin,
100, dark in the Spanish wayne was dis
tinsufshed. remarkable. peculiar And with
All mat. he was as vivacious, as frank and
Jolly as college boy at a foot ball game.
he mad the true Spaniard's enthusiasm for
the bloody sport of the corrIda de toros T.
was easy to see why this big natural en-
thuslastic boy should be popular In fact,
Alfonso has the first requisite of king:
ne understands his people-sympa thizes
with them and likes them. He cares Dotb-
ing for royal etiquette. In Madrid he goes
about as freely and Familiarity as any other
citizen. The afternoon of which write as
ne rode home from the bull fight student
jumped on the carriage step and handed him
bunch of roses Here. take these, Don
Alfonso. And the king took them, smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

Archbishop Alcarto has ordered the thor
ough disinfect.on of the churches of Mexico
to guard against the spread of the diseases.
which have been augmenting among the
lower classes during tie period of extraordi-
nary cold.
Charles Deigen Of West Pennington.
Ohio. was taken to jail at Warren Satur-
day on suspicion of knowing something
about the murder of r. X. Lewis. the
wealthy farmer who was recently found
dyinG IN his house y m i fr9etured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Ranchman's knowledge of His Herd.
m the Kansas city Times.

People who have never been in the cat
tie business" said a stock raiser In Kan
sas City the other day, will never realize
how intimate cattle man becomes with
tho animals ia his herd.
when i say that, as a boy, knew the
different voices OF forty cows and without
seeing them could tell Just which one was
lowing by the sound. just as you recognize
the voice Of friend behind your back, few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
The Son of His Father.

Representative Keifer of Ohio requested
the President today to appoint Edgar NJ.
Williams of Springfield, Ohio, as cadet
at West Point. Representative Keller said
that he had obtained the appointment of
young Williams father. Col Clarence
Williams, to the military academy years
ago. and naturally felt special interest
in the son..
Senator Hansbroush of North Dakoha
presented to the President today Arthur
Dinnie and Henry Hamil of Grand Forks.
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
On Basement Floor.

On Basement Floor.
Samples OF the odye Bric-a-brac from ia -----7
!. J"
pan, England Austria France and por- a. GAO
OF Americas. Nearly piece alb ~ BsyfA
souey perfect-you shall be told if hurt sk2u
lists See display on basement floor ENNaS&9&37&# IS
oSc SLAB, $IoS. S2.4S up to $3.50. kAXAYNEA
Pieces worth $50 are here. Connosseurs M
will know how appreciate these Jardinieres @ a. T
g s' S:;: 3';'; ''i %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05

King Charles of Roumania is seriously
Ill, but 1t is believed he is in no Immediate
danger. He is suffering from Qualification
or the arteries of the heart and has been
ordered to abstain from all business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
2OR Discount.

Furnture-deduct one- from the prices marked fui-
tre here and lower created than the credit stores
claiming per reductions It's soverhed by host OF
shoppers and proven by the peomenay distribution go
here Take elevator Fourth Floor for the following
library and paro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
War-To be placed on the retired list with
the rank of bridader general-Col. p
Henry Ray, 18th Infantry.
Justice-District attorney-Alfred E. Hol-
ton, western district of North Carolina.
Marshals-James I'll. MilIiken western
district of North Carolina; Claudius Dock
cry. eastern district of North Carolina !;
John r. Alternately. territory of Oklahoma !;
8. Brown Allen. western district of vir-
ginia
Treasury-Co Collector of customs-ElweIl s.
Crosby, district of Bath. Me.
Surveyor of customs for the port Of In
dianapolis Ind.--Leopold G. RothschiId
Register of the treasury-William T. ver-
non, Kansas.
Postmasters.
Connecticut-Hubert Williams, Lakev.lle
Seth Pratt. Litchfield; Bennett C. Atwood
WATERFOWL.
Delaware-David o. Moore. Laurel
New Hampshire-Charles e. Slate VIM
chester.
New Jersey-,r Thomas f. Austin, Mfliville:
Frank Wansor yineland.
Pennsyiyania--Frank N. Donahoo, Car
roiiton; Charles j. McGil. Dawson; Jacob
r. Zuck, Mount Pleasant; Richard L. Ash
hurst. Philadelphia; Joseph S. Paul. South
Fork.
California F. L. Bostwick, Laton.
Colorado Robert l.. Chambers. Colorado
Springs.
Florida George w. Bean, Tampa.
IIiino.s--W. II. puffer. Odell
Indians >. Kit, Gocdland: Fred Sny-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Feb. "a, 1905
ARRIVED

ns nj oh r. VAN
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1898
&C. f and 6'i
Steamer Seminole Narlio IN. Azua February 12 San
er Plata ay ana ID onfe s 81 IS sn and l.
to the Clyde Steamship COMPANY with passengers mails
steamsr Mahzsnlo nc Gcubanp AZ corneha Manzanlllo
With II and eg a Ss Ear t s Ward Co.
Brase dtap ogsri Genoa EeSFpary
with II cabin and Os4 seerage passengers ana mdss
steamer NoTdpo oNorl. stotz. Natal january - Per
nambuco %. Trinidad February II and IA,
the Iweede Trading Company. with mdse. Arrived at
Steamer Astoria DAM, Panlsen. calao November "a
February s. Via Baltimore 30 to " Grace & Co With
ness arrived E,s at the se Bar At 49, $50 m ~
m M12o Santa Magd m s ysse G0T mai 10
Line With cabin passenger mails and
Steamer Yucatan. Johnson. Vera Cruz February Is.
Progreso II Havana 20 TO James & Co. with
z passengers malls ana mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer Ell Mar Jacobs Galveston February as to
Southern Pacific Company with mdse. Passed in Quar-
Steamer Lampasas Jchnstone. Galveston February II,
to Mallory & Co with passengers and mdse Passed
city i. ean say Nah gs
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 1877 p m.
Charleston % to the CLYDE Steamship Company with
and s Ras Ne sandy H9S 65 2S5 n
s1 the s a Psse IN sahy oR vim
sandy Hook ], Feb "a $50 m-wind south-south-
west, light breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Umbria tBr) for Liverpool. Madonna tBrl.
Marseies and Naples; Allegheny tGer). Port Antonio.
Kingston Grecian Prince tBf). Maceio Santos;
Landau City CBr Bristol 81 sslo. Galveston Concho.
Key West and Galveston FL Monte New Orleans City
Atlanta. Savannah. Earrford CNorl Newport News:
Huron. Charleston and Jaeksonyille Jefferson Norfolk
and Newport News; BerwiLd, Port Tampa. Atheaiana
C8r). Norfolk; H F Dinlock. Boston: Chesapeake
f Via ICELAND
Antwerp via Dover; st Paul. Southampton Plymouth
md M
Pillar &c Larrinaga t) Montevideo Buenos Ayres.
Bermudian (Br). Hamilton. Bermuda DraRonan tBr).
Fernandina: Susquehanna (Br), Town.
etc; Maracaibo Curacao etc; Carolina Juan; ComaI
Brunswick and Mobile; Monterey. Havana. Manhasset
(Brl. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Fanny and Charlotte Klein have sold to H. f.
hosenfeld No. l.s5s jst-ave.. six story law
Tooth and l0lst SITS.
John +. Thomas and Peter McKeon have sold
Nos l3 and lS5 East 7sd-st., five story fathoss
on plot S41ioZz feet adjoining the northwest
]. arthur Fischer has sold for John Henry Hey
men TO Ellis p Withers and George Z. Stuckey the
Two I'VE Story triple apartment houses Nos. lz7
property held at $1,000
The New-York Life Insurance. ana Trust Coro-
pany has SOLO Nos. 20 25e and 261 West 12Sth-st,
plots 40x@n feet each. and the other one 2sxssu
feet
Charles B. Gumh has bought from Helen r.
kloninger No lSS West Sith-st five story double
hathonse; on plot S2xl022 feet; also bought from
Albert Matthias No. 45 East Slst-st., a five story
building, on lot 265x5o9 feet. adjoining the north
west corner OF Avenue A. Bach Brothers were the
brokers,
Joel Jacobs and Meyer c. Jacobs have bought the
two five story triple hathoCses Nos. I2s and l25
East 1l2th-st., on plot 49.9x10oll feet
NJ. 1. Strunsky and l. Refs have resold for Iipp-
man q Gold the northeast corner of Avenue A and
llth-st nine four and five story buildings. on plot
lvhSXs9b feet The buyer will make extensive al
teratOns 10 the buildings
Pease * Gilman have sold for William Critten-
Gen Adams No. s2S West 7ith-st. a five story Amer
lcan basement dwelling house, a lot 20XS0 feet.
1 he mouse faces the house OF Charles NJ.
SchWab II was occupied by Mr.. SChwab while
ms new nome was being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Martin H. Seadorf, Bartender. voluntary petition
M Al 7tb-ave IahjIiries s. 4,S. assets $50 Cred
itors, J. Appel No. "a West 2$d-st.. $500 Henry
Kroeger q Co, No $40 Greenwich-st., $500
] Glass physician No 81 2d-ave, voluntary pc
ttion liabilities $99; assets, $3.50 Principal cred
itors Esther Kuhn. No. 81 East 93d-st., $1,000 Sc
cured; Robert Poscher, Falesburg, N Y. s1O0O
Max Rosenthal. No. g. East 93d-st, $500
Thomas r. Delacey, plumber voluntary petition.
No. 6H West 13Sth-st.; liabilities. S117S; assets
6251. Principal creditors the Riverside Bank
81 OIL East River National Bank, 1852; the ]. L.
Mott Iron Works 1880. The petitioner also has
number of creditors the amounts of whose claims
It is stated unknown to him. The assets consist
life insurance policies for $4,000. payable the
alleged bankrupts death: household effects, $3.50,
and cash hand 81.
The schedule of the Iris Musical Company. which
Drygoods Company. Ast-st. and 6th-ave., show
debts of S1 301 and assets of 800 CO. The principal
creditors are s H Speck s1.S59: Victor Export and
Distributing Company, $1,791; Leeds & Gotten. 81 2s3
The consist of stock in trade, $500 fixtures
and accounts due, SGD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool Feb 2+-srrved. Lueania Br) Watt
New=York via Queenstown Sailed, steamer Car
mania OBJ Pritehard, New-York via Queenstown
Southampton, Feb 24-Saed. steamer St Louis Jamson.
New-Ycrk via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castle
Hamburg Feb 22-Arrived steamer Brilliant tGerl
Schrotter NeW-York.
Plymouth. Feb "a. 1880 m-Arrved steamer PhiIaie-
phia. Mills. Network for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton (and proceeded.
HavLe. Feb "a. IL msailed. Gascogne r).
TOuTnsr. New-YoTk
Marseilles 22-Arrived steamer Roma Cr) Joubert
NeN-York via Naples Sailed steamer vasconia (Frl.
Sabatut. New-York.
Aglers Feb 20-Saed. steamers Tonawanda (Brl Brown
(Grom New-Yorp. Kurrachee and Bombay; 23d
Beira (Br) Gum tfrom Calcutta). Boston and New
York.
Genoa. Feb 22-Arrived. steamer Montevideo (span)
sailed steamer Dora Bsitea dtaD. F1gari. Neor.York
Trieste Feb 2oSailed, steamer Ultonia (Br) Thomson
NeR-Y9rk
Naples Feb 90--saed. steamer Cftta d Napoli (ItaD
Ianarello New-York.
Shields Feb 23-saed steamer Fiorida DAM, Crum
QrOm stettin) New-York
St Lucia s5-Arrved. steamer Tyrnsrie CRr) White
New-York for Montevideo B1:enos AyTes ana Rosario
Antwerp, Feb 24-Sailed, steamer Vaderland tBelg).
Ehoff Nsw-York, via Dover
Palermo, Feb 22-Sailed. steamer Napolitan Prince
(Br) Eagieton (from Naples). New-York.
Calcutta Feb TSSaiied. steamers Werdenfels {GerJ.
sanstedt. New-York; 24th. Beatrice C9r). RAN
Malta, FEB 24-Arrlved steamer Moltks (Ger) Ruser.
New York, via Funchai Algiers, etc Con cruise).
Oran, Feb lssailsd steamer Nordboen DAM. Some.
New-York.
Hakodats Fab ss;-Arrivsd. stsAspsr IndrawaA (Br>.
dilx New-York, via 6ingAporA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

0sln iss5 afT It assiass R1o o 5s
moTigsgss. $40 600 demand 80 80. $4,000
Ms5 EI Pac 20 rlea3 M9Tgags C9mGpaPy
due June so 1907: 81 per 800 $4,000
property; due June SO 1907: 5la per cent $500
due june 3d. 1907 81 per .,.Di 2sOoo
same properly due june So 1901 5la per cent 5000
otGer Esiviastoa-st, No lG5. 25E1oo: due August
se6ini Joseph, TO J Resan: iith-st. No 1885, 25x
sohlanoasky, B 70 John senino: East Broad
o5o No B S o or5bsu RF cam6rene 0O
ave. 5. 1895 # Of Crescent-ave 5o1loo; .oo
L9e6ihTaT Realty company to Estate settlement
S2fs5: Grand-ave " s. 400 # Of Bgrnside-aye
Bun ioo1so demand per cent 10000
M fhsIss s snf Sth e 7 IL LsR o s se
9@Ii: ? mortgages. $1,000 due August ." .. ooo
sophia oiga KIanl:a tsd-st 7oooo
hsS55st' " corner 81 ann save ssA-.: 5000
Esdnaa Ricka, to setta Fischer: Amsterdam ,noo
ave, $ s1.l0 # of lSlst-st. 27K100; years 1900
Es6S AA Pe shd No sni a 25 * eh nS
pSr ess ' Teresins to Belmont Really and
struction Company: Prospect-ave, ,oo
K 145st fs s@5 to MicheInan chryatiest No
le5 25Sl .o BY, yes s5stSe Per 70 cfTa esin it
i58 II Of Avenue 3. 29x4s: yeaIs per sem 1900
II Of Ellington nave iSziCo ooo
crawford 9ggf Francis O. to 7 Wilson; Madson-ave,
w e. Lots q = 1879 ssa ~ map $500
Peii1S Cornelius J. 10 Catherine Hagmayer: Wash
S9 r. Of se5 5ss i9s .oE 5000
Iarks9n Harry Harry Goodsten; Gnion-aVe,
" s IS 1 II 8 OF -61st-st soSl0S; year. per mn
Same % same I en9n per cent 1000
800 Tseaify Company 20 George " I. Curtis;
2Iethost y 8 n lot sSo inap "..els.1 ..a 1000
80 Charles to Agnes e NJ Carmen and another.
e1segtfK; 2d-aFS No 100 70 100 'oA .'tVs .4Ooo
f5ccbIarnn Benjamin Charles KtefeI; Jackson
ave 2ss7 # OF leolh-s'. 1.A.o. se'' 1000
- . 20 ssoueI 10 Ralph FTence; Timpson Place.
al 5 " l49th-st 104x2S; years Per Kno
s,yobTrnan William Z A, 70 Albert Herzog ana
another 2d-ave NO sS' oAlOo' !eai. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

For. Steamer Close In n. 7.
Fiji Islands. Australia, etc--Aorangi (via
victorial Feb Is. 600 m
Hawaii. Guam, etc-U s Transport tvia
F. Feb 2s 1870 m
New-zealand. Samoa, etc-ventura (via
Mar g. 1890 m
Hawaii Japan etc-Mancnura (vta F. Mar 3. 1876
Hong Kong. ]. etc-Shawmut (via Sc
attle) Mar s. 500 m
Tahiti and Marquesas-Mariposa (vta F0Mar D
Japan. Corea. etcDakoa Cva Seatte) Mar Z, 500 m
Hawaii. Alameda (vla F).:.....:.. Mar II. 1880
via 8 F. Mar II 1880 p m
Victoria Mar a. 600 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Joint HEARING ON MORTGAGE TAX.

A hearing viii be given by the legislature on the
mortgage tax in the Senate Chamber at Albany on
next THURSDAY afternoon. The Allied Real Estate
Interests viii make this occasion what VIII
rroba bly, be its last and greatest effort to have the
gesent law repealed and failing in that To have Il
amended 10 the form of "a recording tax Delegd-
lions representln Tie association from all parts Of
he State expected TO le present ar the nearing
i said that The legislature Is taNurablN disposed
toward the movement 10 make the tax a recording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

l43d-st, n. s.. 112- 10 # e. of Lenox-ave for an
eight story brick storage. 47.2x94 Il Lenox
Huss, architect. -. $4,000
1Tth-st.. No. ~ West for a story lofts
pany owner; G. H Anderson arobiteot' go. $4,000
Avenue a. Nos. 10 and 172. for a six story brick
N straub architect 49, oO'1, U"-e. 5000
Riverside Drive. e. 8. lie II. s. OF 127th-st. for
a six story brick hathouse, l0SxS04; Lispenard
Realty Company owner: G. Kester architect 100 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
100000
LIS PENDENS.

7th-ave W. corner 126th-st, 90 1ox125; Edward J.
Mcabe 81 al George Nassars Son Co ct al (action
to foreclose mechanics len) attorney J. p Donellan
1l4tlst., No Is East; Rosenberg ct al. agt.
Charles Schoensein action foreclose mechanics He;
attorney, J. Bernstein.
Washington No 1870: Louis D.
ham Fedsten action to forecose mechanics Item;
attorney, \. Rosenthal.
22d-st. v; go TT n W OF Sd-ave 20xes 8: sd
St, W. IT. W 1st-ave 20X9S. 22d-st..
20 # e. of 3d-ave % exits; Grace agt.
James Keenan, ct al faction to set aside eonveyance
attorney T. c. Ennever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

e6,h-st.. No ss4 East: Niagara WOOD Working
f,oTnsny against Payson g. Miller owners ana
contractors: Philip Psyson ana Aaron and hattie
Miller. owners . ~ 44tbst 81 1OxlOo
Tsrsne 'Cornnany against Thirty-ffth Street ana
Firth Avenue Company. owners CiH'eu Ne
ing C.oTnDany contractor.
We shtnotan-st 8 " corner Barrow-st., 75xlOo;
same AGAINST 81 Veronica's Catholic Church
oWner. Lated Heating Company. CONTRACTOR:
West Tnd-ave No. SIS Jackson's mantel ana
Crate Works against Amelia Drhke owner
John Fulton contractor. $500
7eth-st No is2 West: Frank Richter and Bro
against Samuel L. Hyman, owner and contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BIG AUCTION LIST FOR THURSDAY.

Bryan L. Kennedy VIII offer al auction at the
Real Estate Salesroons, Nos. Il and Is Vesey-
st. at noon on Thursday. March I, No 2O62
S5-ave. No 42l to 427 East 1lGth-st, No 3OS
East llSth-st. No. SOP East S9th-st no. 13S
West l2lst-st-. No. a TO Il East I22d-st., No
2022 Aiadison-ave., NO. 219 West 121st-st-, No
l59s Avenue A, No DO East S0th-st. and No
81 ChrisrOuhrr-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

--s- az 3d-ave. and 59th-st, being 40 feet IN
to',-a by 100 feet IN depth, facing The nro
90 plaza OF the new BlackwelPs Island
r'ssse together with the adjoining freproof six
b BIZ. structure. fronting IN all go feet In both
ftViss v one half the depth Of the block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Ease HAMILTON BUILDING FOR s75oOOo.

crawford, Denison Sc Moynahan and Ernest
-abelhorn Onc) have leased for the Washing
AN Life Insurance Company the Hamilton
pul5ing. 10. l0l 10 101 East I25th-st.. north
sasi corner Of Park-aVe., TO the New-York Cen
80 storage Company for twenty-one years al
a. aggregate rental Of about S150,000.