davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-08
COUNT BONPS PLEAS
Wife's Counsel Tells How He
Begged For Pardon After
She Left Home.
WOULD DIE LIKE DOG, He SAID

Countess Declared That She Found
Her Husband "Disgustins'-sig
Postal Card with My Profound
scorn"-Estransement the Work of
Lawyers, Says His Attorney.
Paris, Nov. S.-Fresh sensations were
furnished in the room of the palace of
justice when the hearing of the divorce
suit brought by the Countess de Cas-
tellane formerly Anna Could against
her husband, Count Boni, was re
sumed.
Maitre CrHppi, counsel for the coun-
tess, gave details as to the reckless
fashion in which the count spent mil
lions of the countess money while al
lowing her only niggardly few hun
dred francs monthly for pin money.
Maitre Cruppi told of the counts re
cent piteous pleas for his wtfe's for
giveness.
After his wife left his home Count
Boni commenced systematic cam
paign, writing to the countess letters
filed with avowals of sincere repent
ance, supplications for pardon, pas
sionate words and professions of undy-
ing love. In these letters he described
his life as being wrecked and said he
was unable to live without her.
Begged to Be Taken Back.
''You have been my life," he declar-
ed in one Of his letters. your absence
will be my death. Take me back once
more. l viii live only for you. Let
me embrace you and once more feel
you in my arms
On Feb. 25 the countess sent cold
rejoinder, informing the count that
she had lost all affection for him and
oil confidence in his honor and veraci-
ty, Concluding with the statement that
she found him disgusting"
Then the count sent other letters to
the countess begging to be allowed to
see her and predicting Hhat he would
soon die. The letters continued until
in the middle Of September the count
wrote that he would not long survive,
begged for an interview and asked her
to grant him supreme favor, saying:
Would Die Like Dog.
"Don't let me die alone like an aban-
doned dog"
1t was then, said Maitre Cruppi, that
the countess, worn out with her hus-
bands insiaeerity, wrote him three
postal cards, oae Of which read:
my response is the refusal of re-
spectacle weman to see such nber
tine
The wording of the other postal cards
was equally emphatic, one reading
ssDo not think 1 am so stupid as
Nine X imagines."
The last postal card was signed:
with my profound scorn."
Maitre Bonnet. counsel for Count
Boni. commenced his reply by describ-
ing the dreams of luxury Of young
American heiress when she married a
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-08

Perfectly healthy people have pure rich
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and en-
riches the blood and makes people healthy.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. October :, 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
8 p. NJ Tuesday Pair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erly winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-21
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

Fine Manipulated china at the We
natchee Drug Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will LittIe's baby has
been quite Ill for several days but is
reported somewhat better to-day.
Russell does paper hanging right. 3 81
John Miller of the Miller Meat
company of Cashmere was In the city
transactlpg business yesterday.
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Wells AMI Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bower leave tonigtt
fol Seattle ON short pleasure trip.
They will leturn Sunnay.
Good things to eat at the Palace
Bakery and Restaurant. Try it.
Robert Gaines one Of well known
rancher of Eutiat drove to Wenatchee
today.
For Sales acres frnit lind under
high line ditch mile from White
school house. Apply Catehall Store.
Harry Folmsbee of Hard Scrabble
hill is in the city today.
Best bread and pastry at Palace
Bakery. Modern and up-to.date meth
DDS used in all departments.
Jack O'Connor is Installing wagon
scales in front of lis barn on Mission
street.
DR.. Almeda j. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wieste.' store
Vi. ". Otis of Peshastin is in the
city.
Wanted-Men to work "a the bridge
apply to the foreman.
The third dance given by the dane
ing club took place last evening at the
Bower hall and was we'll attended.
The next dance will be given in two
weeks.
". Dwight McCaugbey. teacher of
music. Farmers phone 3l6.
Jan Rsa, ROAD supervisor, yester-
dav lost one Of MS work horses.
While working on the road the ami
NAL in some way broke it's leg and bad
TO be shot.
5 acres raw land with new house
! 1.2 miles out-$1600.
Bower and NowIan.
DR.. and Mrs. King of Seattle al
rived in Wenatchee last night. The
doctor will engage In the practice OF
medicine here and is lso looking for
real estate investments.
In fifteen days after the fire at my
house, although complications, no
fault of the company, were in the
way, l received from Z. L. Hallen-
beck, draft in full settlement of my
loss, to my entire satisfaction. My ex-
perience with the fire department and
with Mr.. Hallenbeck S insurance agen-
cy have proved both of them to be
good things.
c821 Walter NJ. Olive.
j. f. Littooy, horticultural COM
missioner of Snohomish county, " 18th
headquarters in Everett. was in the
city the first pant of tue week and with
Fruit Inspector Phillips made trip
over the valley. He believes that the
fruls trees have not been injured in
the least hy the cold snap and states
that everything points to good crop.
Wanred-A few more milk custom.
ers, Mrs. j. MoCreery II st. C 3 81
Chas. E. Black of Seattle is reg
istered at the Elberta
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-21

For artistic signs go to Russell. 81
Fred Richardson of Quincy is here
on business.
Money TO loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
E. D. Ingersoll of Lone Rock and
Mr.. Walker of the Clockum are in the
city attending the trial over water
rights dispute on the Clockum.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. ]. Ell.
Ferryman. c If
secretary Littlefeld of the Farmets
Telephone company is very busy get
ting the books of the company i'll
shape for the stockholders meeting
which will take place next Monday.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
Co.
J. II. Abrams of Spokane, son in-
law of Landlord Vaughn of the Roos-
evelt, is in the city. Mr. Abrams Of
state agent of the Winona Wagon COM
pauy ard will leave in few days for
the Okanogan country.
Fine Roast of beef boned and rolled
pound Is cents AlDin meat co.
I'll 20 M to1
all store states that bis business is
growing at such a rate that he has
been forced to hiIe another macbiDst
He has secured Bert Fairman CT
Chicago, who has the reputation of be-
ing an expert machinist and bicy Gle
ana automobile repairer.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mr.. Calentin of the} Catcball store
stated today that lie had made al
engagements for the erection CT a 30
car coal bunker Ia this city and that
work will com Dence about the first
of June. He has secured the agency
for Roslyn coal and is getting ready
to do q big business.
Fer Sale-l0 acres with water right
$1,000, good land close to railway.
Bower and Nowlan.
II. G. Camp, the civil engineer who
left Wenatohee for visit to his old
home in New Jersey few weeks ago,
has written to friends in this city that
he expects to come west gain i'll few
days. He will bring with him three
friends who expect to obtain employ
mrnt i'll the mines at Blewett.
20 aci es with water right Is acres
now in alfalfa, / IA miles from de-
pot. $1,000, terms.
Bower and Nowlan.
John Carlyle, who had tile con-
trlct for the rock work on the road be-
tween Wenatchee and Entiat has COM
pleted the work and is i'll Wenatchee
for few days
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT
II miles from ChelaD il Dougla
Co. will make fine Alfalfa or fruit
ranch, 90 acIes S" birrigated. so more
fine prairie, Call me up on the phone
ana | will tell you all about it. Worth
S200u-$550 taxes it.
Barnett StilIwell, Cnelan SO
Oscar F. Etzhorn of Louisville, KY,
has purchased the tailoring business
of O. Caldwell on Wenatchee avenue
and will open first class shop in
few days. He will carry large stock
of goods ana will run thoroughly up
to date establishment.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug 90.
John Potts, buyer for the Snohom-
sh Grocery company has been 10
Wenatchee buying cattle this week.
He left last night with two car loads
which he bad picked up in the valley
He will return soon ami with Mr.. Gar
ton of Carton and Little will make q
cattle buying trip to Watervllle and
vicinity. One car load will be pur-
chased for the Snohomish Grocery
company and Que for the Carton and
Little.
For Sale--4 yeai old mare. Inquire
| Western Union Telegraph office. 20
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-21

For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. W. Phillips. r. F. D. No.
g. G IF.
". r. ProwelI returned today from
ia Tip to Peshastin.
For Sale-housa and lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easy terms.
Waller M Olive.
$40 buys ton of clean fall
weight Roslyn coal. Catnhall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farme.s
Phone 424.
Claude Graves and wife visited
yesterday at the home of Rev.
Graves.
B. G. Collier returned this week
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Van Vert, Ohio.
For long ime fam loans apply to J
S. Mooney
Bruce Mann, who is employed as
flour raoKer at the Weuatchee Mi ling
company, is on the sick list today. He
expects to be able to resume work in
few days
Fine residence for sale close in-
ST. 900
bower and Nowlan.
Water Commissioner Pat Sherburne
is very busy connecting houses all over
the city with the water MAIDS. The |
number Of taps put IN this year far
exceeds the number at this time last
year. At present he has four appli-
cations on hand, two from Peachey |
addition, 70 which main is to be laid |
soon, and two from houses on Mission
sreet. A teral OF 1l3 tars has been
put in since January !, 1905.
Century and Promo cameras, East
man Kodaks and photo supplies, David
Keith 30ls Wenatchee Ave. n. t
DR.. Saunders states that three is vrey |
ZULU SiGhDCsH II tIC wy AT DLCsChts
There ale almost no cases of acute 6is-
eases, the only ones of which he |
knows being a few cases of mumps. /
The doctor states that this has been
the heslthIest winter he has seen |
here in the four years that he has been
Practising medicine in Wenat chez |
aud he attributes il to the mild winner
we have had. In open winter, he de-
clires, contrary to the prevailing opin
ion, is almost always healthy wild
| ter.
Pictures at cost special sale to make /
more room. Davil Keith 3Q1s Wenat
chez Ave. n. eff
John NJ. Bliss who came TO Wenat-
chez from Seattle a few weeks ago, /
died at tile Cottage. hous- last night
at 2 O'Clock of consumpti II. HH has
relatives in Seattle who have tele-
graphed that they will be here today
The funeral Will be in charge of the
local lodge of giles aud will take place
Friday. Undertaken Hall has charge of
the remains.
For Sale-6 1-2 acres fruit orchard.
year old trees Will bear 500 to 20t0
boxes this year. IA lies out near
school. $1,000 down, balance at 8
per cent. interest. payments will be
covered by Income from fruit. Az all
investment OF home this place is the
best buy in the valley. If you want
it come 1uick. E. Y. Martin ''the real
estate man
Notice.
The Farmers Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. will bold their regular An
nual stock holders meeting at their
office No. Missith st. N. Wenat-
chez, Wash, Monday March26 at 2
O'Clock P. M. for the election of offiic-
ers and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Fl. G. Littlefieid Secy.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will hold an ali day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cog
gins. There ia much work TO be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
SIMPSON CASE PUZZLE.
La5cyers Don't Kno7C Who Obtained
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

There was hasty consultation yesterday in the
office Of one Of the four lawyers associated in de-
Tending DR.. James W. Simpson, the dentist &C
cused OF numbering his father-in-laW, Barley i.
Horner. in Northport. Long Island. December q.
some one had applied the Supreme Court and
obtained a writ OF habeas corpus for the produc-
ton of DR. Simpson in court on Friday, when the
Supreme Court viii review the testimony taken be
fore Justice of the Peace Charles B. Partridge, in
NorthpOrt. to see whether Dr. simpson was held
upon insufficient evidence
James Z. Wilkinson. jr.. of No. s. Nassau-st.
Manhattan. chief counsel for DIT Simpson, had
made no move in the matter. Lawyer Cox, OF the
same address had made no application. Charles
NJ Sanford. of No. 26 C0u~t-st.. Brooklyn, assO-
ciate counsel. had applied for writ Another
lawyer who became associated with the case yes
terday said he had asked court for a writ
Justice William J. Kelly. OF the Supreme Court
I'm Brooklyn. said he had signed many writs OF
habeas corpus on Tuesday. and might have signed
the one question. but did not recolect the name
Of DR.. simpson No record IS kept by the court Of
the signing OF such WTits. IT being left TO the ap-
pCaut to serve the writ and that 1t is Obeyed.
Sheriff Wells Of Suffolk County said last even
ing that he had received order to produce DR..
Simpson I'm court. Such order. he said, would
have 10 be served personally and be accompanied
by money for transportation. The holder OF the
writ. he believed, might wait until Friday morn
ing before appearing AT the jail ! tverhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
TAKES SHAPK ON TRIAL TRIP.
Lieutenant Shapley Tests Submarines Motor
Power-Runs to Staten Island

Under command Of Lieutenant Lloyd :. ShSp-
ley. I s y. and with a crew Of ten men on
board the submarine torpedo boat Shark had
trial trip down the bay yesterday. The odd
looking craft, just ewash attracted much atten-
lion as she made her way from the navy yard
through the East River, only the commanding
officer. a quartermaster, who steered. and two
other men being visible. They were standing on
the fish shaped hull near the little coming tower
The Shark proceeded to a point off Tompkins-
Vile Staten Island propelled by electric power.
the object being TO test new set Of batteries
and motors that have been installed while she
has been at the navy yard. 40 attempt was
made submerge the submarine, and after a
thorough and satisfactory trial the electric
power was switched off and the gasoleue motor
was used 10 bring her back to her berth at the
navy yard The Shark was conveyed by one II
tho navy ward tugs Her sister boats the POr-
poise and the Holland are still reftting at the
navy yard The Porpoise, # is said, will be
ready for trial IN couple Of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AFTER JURY SWINGER. "
City Court to Probe His Illegal
Presence an Panels.

Chief Justice O'Dwyer in the city Court yester-
day ordered an investigation Of a charge that
William H. Tillinghast, OF No 312 West 22d-st.,
had been allowed by clerks OF the court to serve
as Juror when he was not on the jury panel and
that on January he appeared in court with a
jury slip which had been made out I'm the name
or Robert Henderson, Fl glass dealer. Of NO. l22
West 29th-st. Henderson IS to be called TO eX-
plain how TiIinshast got the jury slip.
Tilunehast made a long statement TO a news
paper declaring that he in the pay of the
Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY TOT HNe
which damage suits against the Metropolitan were
tried, and that he managed 10 swing every JuLS
so that no verdictN was given against I"e Co'ii
pauv. L.,
so $50 but in case Of much importance
he received much 500 When the company
wanted him to swing jury. he says. word was
sent his house, telling him when ana WHeIe
the jury panel the clerks. who had been
fixed" would call his name anyhow.
The case of Illhnghast was brought 10 the
attention of District Attorney Jerome several
get any veTifcatiOu OF the story TiHinghast then
told 7. L. Qua kenbUsh, Of counsel for the Met
ropotau. said yesterday that he had communl-
O. led with Mr. Jerome the subject, and was
Tilnghast If detectives in the employ OF the com
pany had been engaged i'm bribins T1llinshast; Mt.
Quackenbush said. CffoT, would be made 10
have them punished. ~ 80. ~ s.--.
has introduced q resolution before tle Sldte Dc
Association urging The State legislature TO III
Vestfgate charges that street railway corporations
have resOrted bribery 10 influence legislation anu
the action of iuries Mr. WOodruhs resolution
was presented partly on account OF the supposed
revelations of TillnghasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
A S1,0O0,000 SIXTH-AVE LEASE
W4LTER J. SOLOMON GETS CONTROL OF a7TH-ST
CORNER PARCEL FOR So YEARS.
Henry Exams Bugs One Hundred Lots of the dee Estate Tract in The
Bronr-NaraganSett Club Property Changes Hands.

NJ. and L. Hess have leased for John Noonan
and Jane f. Britton Nos 440, 442 and 444 9TH
ave. southeast corner of 27th-str three old three
story buildings, occupying a plot 74x1O feet 10
Walter J. Solomon. The lease is for term OF
siXty-three years at a total rental Of SLoOo-
goo. The Improvement Of the property will be
begun on May ], when the old lease expires.
Max Marx has sold through Hall J. How &
Co. plot of one hundred lots forming a part OF
the Adee estate tract in the oath Ward, The
Bronx. It has a large frontage in Morris-ave.
Henry Evans is the buyer.
The New Amsterdam Council Of the knights
of Columbus has bought the Narragansett club
property no 3O7 West 54th-st., two story
brick structure on a lot 25xl00.5 feet, Astor
leasehold The NaTragansett club the Demo-
cratic club Of the 18th Assembly District, occu-
pied the building for number of years.
William A. White < Sons have sold Tor
Charles \. Nadal No. 81 Dey-st, hVe story
building, on 4 lot 24.1x9O.10 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday with the clerk Of the United
States District Court:
Frank B. Walker real estate, No. - Liberty
81 and No 1O6 East 2Jth-st, liabilities s.. 100;
assets, $3.50. The principal creditor is the Brad
ley Currier Company, No. l19 West 23d-st.,
81 22O
Wilbur 3. Critteuden and David II. ogden. Of
Spring Valley. ROCkand County. y. Y. Habili-
ties. $2,166 assets S5S3- The principal credit
ors are the William Steffries estate, $500 Sc
cured by mortgage on grocery fixtures; Suman
Brothers. Moore and Hudson SITS. 1919 The as
sets consist of fixtures. $500 and accounts 1888.
The schedules Of NJ. J. Brenenstock & Co.
show liabilities Of S29OS2 and assets Of So 900
The principal creditors are Moses Isaacson, Of
No. 4 Great JOnes-st., $4,000. secured by as
signed accounts; F. y. Nonjo. Of No. rs East
l2th-st. S619S and Mantner & Asholswide Of
No. 10 Greene-st., 81 ,OO5 The assets consist
Of stock Of furs at No 143 Creene-st. valued
az $1,000, and fixtures $500 The amount Of
accounts, il is stated is unknown. the books
being in the possession Of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

b Freund has resold to A. L. Levine No. 81
East 66th-st. 2 five story double hathouse' oii
Moses / FAX has bought from Gehri Brothers
No. 81 East 93d-st., a five story douoie MAJ
house on lot 25x100.S feet, and has Tesold ne
property. He has also sold No. go East 7flh-
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co. have sold for James
Murphy to a client OF O'Reilly, Fried d Damn,
No. 1154 1st-ave, a five story tenement house.
with stores, on lot 2jxS1 feet.
Schneider & Bachrach have bought No. 2132
35x95 feet.
Abe Kassel has bought Nos n and % 1st-
ave. a seven story tenement house, on plot
366x1OO, with an L" 25x5O feet. In exchange
for Nos II and % 1st-ave. Mr.. Kassel gives
Nos. 1Sj and 1877 Lewis-st, northwest corner
Of 5th-str old buildings, on plot 49XllfX9'N
irregular.
Isador NJ Levy, as attorney, has sold to Vic
tor ROsenzweig Nos. 322 and 324 Madison-st,
two six story tenement houses each on plot
S b. Goodale & Son have sold for Michael
story dwelling houses Nos. 100 and Ill West
2Ith-st., plot 4Ox9S9 feet, 40 feet west Of
The Berman Realty Company has sold for
Patrick Reddy to Uhlfelder & Weinberg six lots
on the north side Of 1JOth-st, 100 feet west OF
Ith-ave. and six lots abutting in lolst-st, LOOK
1910 feet.
Charles s Kohler has sold for Nathan Loewy
the six story apartment house in course Of con-
struction at the northwest corner OF Manhat-
tan-ave. and 1O0th-st., JOx1OO feet, to Edward
A Davis.
Joachim & Goldschmldt have sold for L schap-
irO to the Avon Realty and Construction Com
pany the northeast corner of Amsterdam-ave
and 164th-st., two five story apartment houses
with stores, in course of construction, each on
plot 31.Gx1OO feet
II. c. Senior & Co. have sold for Bolton Hall
the lot 25X1OO feet. No. 434 West 125th-st., adj
joining the police station, to Grossman &
PassOu.
Louis Lese has sold to William Schneider No
6 East 131st-st.. a three story building, on lot
IS 4x9911 feet.
Irving Judis has bought the lot 25x7j feet. on
the west side Of Lenox-ave., 49.11 feet south OF
132d-st. Mr. Judis recently bought - feet adj
joining. He will erect two six story apartment
houses.
F. Levy has bought No. 2251 Tth-ave., a FIVE
story double fathOuse 25x75 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
REALTY NOTES.

West 34th-st.
Ronald H. Mcdonald has leased the new
twelve story building at No. % West 34th-st,
as follows: The store and first floor TO Joseph
Herzog; the third floor TO Gustave SWckley; a
portion Of the fourth to DR.. Muth; the fifth 10
r. II. Macdonald; the sixth and part of the
seventh to @. Hoddick, the ninth, tenth and
eleventh TO the Railroad Joint Company of
America. the twelfth TO +. A. Burdette and
George \. Crowley
Joseph H Norris is the buyer Of No 212 West
117th-st.; Friedman & Vine Of the plot 2i5 by
99l1 feet on the south side of 163d-st, 100 feet
east of Broadway; Philip Weinberg and Samuel
Goldstein of the plot 125 by 10011 feet on the
south side of lllth-st.. 115 feet east OF Sth-aVe
S B. GOodale & Son and A. V. Amy & Co
have leased for q term Of years for DR.. Charles
X Briddon No. g. West 23d-st.. the five story
business building to Claus H. SChudt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Au'sterdam-aye., ~. @. corner 135th-st.: for two
six story brick fathOuses and stores. 4311XSI.
Highland Construction Company, owner. J Hau-
ser. architect Sl48
A2d-st H. s. ana 43t-st., s. g. 100 It % LIST
for a story frame stable. 6OpC5O: Con
solidated Gas Company oWnori =. ". NcElroys
architect y
Broadway, No 14S5ls for two story brick res
tauraut and offices, 2OXGO: ]. b Mott estate.
owner Westervelt Sc Austin, architect. -........ 10
12Oth-s ST, Nos 23I and PSI East; for story
brick tenement house and stores, 27-6XS7-11: r.
kurzrok. owner; G. NJ Straub, architect 20
Broadway, g. W. corner 13Gth-st.. for a six story
brick dathoIse and stores. 90 l1X115: ". Brown.
owner. schwartz Gross, architects. 225
14th-st No. 426 West. for a story brick store.
25x1O38. II. S. KIP. owner: Darrach & Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AARON COLEMAN IN MANY DEALS.

Aaron Coleman has bought Nos. 26 and IS
West 6Oth-st, two four story dwelling houses
on a plot 40x1O0J feet. He has also bought
from Joseph L. Buttenweiser No. pa West
27th-st. five story building on a lot 2JX9S.9
feet, and the abuttng property. No. 20 west
26th-st. old buildings. a lot 2JX9S.9 feet. He
has also purchased through Henry HewsOn, No.
100 West 2Gth-st., three story dwelling house
on a lot 21.5x9S.9 feet. He has sold through
S. B. Goodae & Son No. 213 West 2Ith-st.,
Nv foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
LIS PENDENs.

ath-ave. No AS; Joseph J. Neansy aEt Henry Pipp-
mann ct Al foreclosure Of mortgage attorney. NJ II
HHyman
47th-st.. No. 253 West 1.-TWO sctions): ". Clarence
Findey agt. New York Broadway Rubber Tire
warrants OF attachment. attorneys Keener & LeWiA
S4th-st. NO. 10 West: Stgmund Werner agt. James
81. Jackson ct al tSpecihc performance: attorney p
lar; Anna seitz sgt MaSdalenS Aesssrschmitt 81 al
(DArtltionlI GtteEnsy. J. ,, FFssA