davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
THIRD WAITE WILL FILED
Widoso Starts Legal Fight for Her
Husbands Estate.

IN her fight for her husbands estate Mrs. Rob-
sFt X Waite, through her counsel. Louis A
cuV1Iier. fled a third viii yesterday-one made
eight years ago. In this her husband calls her
his well beloved wife," while in the other two.
made st 2 later date, he charged her with i'm
neral conduct. untruthfulness and treacherous
conduct
The will fled yesterday is brief and be-
gueathes everything TO Mrs. Waite. II is dated
November Is, 1895 The other wills were exc
ru.ed in January, 1903. and May %. 1904.
Mrs Waite is contesting the two later wills on
he grounds OF incompetency and undue IN
ausnoe. The new viii, she says. she thought de-
Eroyed until two or three days ago. When
searching for some papers in a safe deposit COM
Dany uptown, she found IL.
Mrs. Waite was Waite's third wife. she having
htrseR been twice married and divorced DefoIe
they we're married in 1897. She was then Mrs
Harriet Bond
Waite was a lawyer with large practice
Ahea he died. about a month ago, he was sew
tiy-six years old while Mrs. Waite Is about
.Eiy-four. Waite, II is said, died from pa4esls
Brooklyn sanatorium a day or SO atteF De-
e taken there Previous 70 this his sons are
llegsd by Mrs Waite to have tried to poison nls
ma against her When he died he lett an eS-
se valued at between $4,000 ana S0U'Voo'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
TRACE STAMP FORGERIES.
Arrests Led to CIe1os Long Sought
by Detectives.

Through the arrest yesterday afternoon. IN a
house at No. as Broadway, Williamsburg. OF three
men, and the finding in their rooms OF many can
ceIled and washed stock transfer stamps, the fed
eral and state authorities believe that they will
soon run down a gang Of thieves who have been
robbing Wall Street brokers. The prisoners are
James r. Bates waiter; William Krug. bartender,
and william Short, clerk It was alleged that
these men swindled Ralph Porter, a negro waiter.
who lives at No los Lorimer street. williamsburg
ont OF sIS and a gold watch and chain. valued at
s45 IN fake" card game. over saloon at No $50
Broadway, Williamsburg.
Porter went into the Clyner street police station
Yesterday morning and complained that he had
been sWindled by the three men. When detectives
went 70 the saloon the men were gone. The de-
tectiVeS followed up cleW which led to the house
81 No z46 Broadway. After arresting the three
men the police searched the and came across
q large number Of the stock transfer stamp THESE
etanlps had been removed from stocks, and many
OF them had been washed The stamps were OF
20 cents. 81, 50 and $40 denominations. There was
also found costly opium layout and a large NUM-
her OF Chinese nuts These nuts had been cleVerly
nlled with opium TO evade the customs authorities
There were also found many paWntickets Tor jew
elry and clothing
where the prisoners were held Porters charge OF
grand larceny. Then Captain Holahan communl-
learned that Wall Street brokers had complained
of thefts Of stock transfer stamps, and both the
state and the local authorities well as the
Pinkerton agency and the Secret Service men, had
been working day and night to run down the
gang.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
GAS OVERCOMES Is MEN
Tunnel WOrkmen Frustrated by
Fumes attributed to Seuer.

Eighteen worknen were overcome by gas in
the shaft of the New York & Jersey Rail-
road COmpany's tunnel at 18th street and the
river, Jersey City. yesterday morning Nine
were quickly revived and nine who failed to
respond promptly TO treatment were taken to
hospitals.
The tunnel is under the river from the Jersey
side to Morton street, Manhattan. The shaft.
covered with frame structure, is like a gigantic
well. by which the enter and leave the
tunnel bore. The workmen had just gone into
the shaft to begin their labors for the day at
8 o'clock. when suddenly they were enveloped
by the poisonous gas and fed precipftateiy.
Strange enough, none lost consciousness until
they had passed from the building into the open.
when the contact with the pure air caused them
to fall as if they had been struck down The
men most seriously affected were those at work
on the upper floor of the shafthouse
The company's physician. Dr. A. ]. Loomis.
his assistant, DR.. l. NJ Ryan, and City Physician
Hoffman administered oxygen, and in the severe
cases hypodernic injections of strychnine were
given. The revived men say that the atmos-
phere was normal when they entered the shaft
house. but that the air became suddenly charged
with the deadly gas, and it's odor gave them
warning to fee.
Every one in the vicinity Of the shaft was
cident without delay, and all the available am
balances were summoned. The reserves of four
Of the police precincts were ordered to the scene
and their services were necessary. as a large
crowd of men, women and children gathered
and hampered the movements of the physicians
until forced back
Some excitement was created while the
physicians were at work by the corner Of the
shafthouse taking fire from an unknown cause
There is considerable dynamite in the tunnel
storerOom, and men were speedily at work re-
moving it. One Of the worknen gave the on
lockers scare by stumbling while carrying
box containing fifty pounds of the explosive
but he recovered his equilibrium and thus avert
ed what would probably have been serious
explosion. The fire was subdued in few mo-
ments by the tunnel men, aided by the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Companys fire department
Work has been suspended at the tunnel ter
ninal until the source OF the gas is located. The
odor was still noticeable yesterday afternoon.
President McAdoO Of the New York &
Jersey Railroad Company issued the following
statement about the affair yesterday afternoon:
1t seems that some poisonous fumes from a
sewer underneath the ground at this point had
escaped, and that air pressure from below per-
colating through the soil, had driven these poi
Sonous fumes to the surface. At the same time
spontaneous combustion seems to have occurred
in some Of the cinderS with which the ground
up through the surface, and this, added to the
poisonous sewer gas, almost asphyxiated the
men before they could be pulled out Of the dan
ger zone. 1 am glad TO say that the men who
none Of them are likely to suffer any serious ef-
feCtS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
DOES NOT BLAME GARAGES
CombustibEes Inspector AbsoIUes
Them of Causing Sesuer Explosions.

Fire Commissioner O'Brien yesterday sent the
Mayor q letter which apparently cOntradicts the
report made 70 Borough President Ahearn by ex-
commissioner Iederle with reference 10 the cause
og explosions in the sewers. Dr. Lederle attrib-
rted the explosions 10 vagrant gasolene from
garages Commissioner OBrien asked his Bureau
of Combustibles to investigate. and George E.
Murray, inspector reports in part
We know the extreme volatile character OF gas
olene and Il IS doubtful that the small amount
from each garage that reaches the sewer is He-
snonsibie for the sewer explosions. considering
Sbaf fhe union Of the refuse oils, kerosene, water,
etc "a the sewer destroys the life and character
about an accumulation Of gasoene vapor. ana yet,
these explosions occur from compression, one
should expect such explosions near the source o.
the gagolene supply, VIZ. IN 1SroaoW4ays WueIo t5
most 81 'the garages are situated. and again the
Hisfurlauce would certainly be felt IN the traps
% the garages. This did not occur
Sewers are continually giving on gases contain
snC sulphuretted hydrogen light carourested ny
fT9gen free nitrogen, caFbonic acio, elc. some Q!
these gases are known 70 De IN dnael01e ~ Io
FT-1eve have been sewer explosions prlor 70 1899
sFoe fyarages existed, ana occasionally explosions
Sciir now IN districts where no garages gre tounu
The Masonic Temple. doing nuch damage 10 prop
erty. ,. .,,-ost that = cessnool tran OF
az nd echOOi should be installed in each garage
~ the old trap that for the last forty years -
go, IseS around the various oil reaneTies, either
o. 80 IS1oIene from getting Into the sewer; that
sS sS11ers "a the vicinity OF garages De PROVIDED
Win warm yentilating pipes 20 relieve ne seMe[s M
~ T1,e1eS with gas dispelng preparation; ina.
- sev5er department use Basoscope, wnien VII
give an alarm when dangerous eoiq.o nnjta NJ ~
sey,0ye gasolene from use aS g 1no1ye "a" e,a -
sTstseiee by removing the tax from alcoAo 5 tIo1
,sehcl mixed freely with water no explosion o''I
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NORFOLK & eouTHgRN 3. 3. PLANs.

Norfolk, Va, May 2-Presdent +. s. Cannon Of
the merged Norfolk & Southern & Virginia &
Carolina Coast Railroad Company made the official
announcement to-day that the Norfolk &
Southern lines extending from Norfolk to Raleigh,
via Washington. Greenville and Wilson. N c.. viii
be completed by May /. 1907, and that the new line
from Washington to Newberne n. c. will be
pleted on January /, 1907 The barging of trains
across the Albemarle Sound at Meckey's Ferry Will
he eliminated by building q steel bridge five and
half miles long. The line viii give the north
eastern section Of North Carolina its first direct
physical connection with the state capital.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
LOVING CUP FOR OLD BANK TELLER.
John C. Brinckerhoff Completes Half Cent
ury's Service with Mechanics National.

The officers and clerks of the Mechanics National
Bank. No. 80 Wall street, have presented TO John
c. T3rinckerhoff a silver loving cup in commemora-
ton of his fifty years OF service in the bank The
cup is twenty-three inches high and fine specimen
Of Tiffany workmanship.
Mr. Brinckerhoff has been one OF the paying
telIers Of the bank thirty years, and has prob
ably handled as much If not more money than
any bank teller in Wall street. He entered the
bank as a messenger in 1856. and won his way by
hard work He is now seventy years old. yet
appears at the bank with the same regularity as
when a young He a member OF the
Volunteer Fire Department many years ago. His
home is now in Brooklyn, where his son is the
manager Of the Fulton street branch Of the Brook
lyn Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

soon after his death the two wills being con-
tested were fled by Robert ". Waite, jr, and
Guy V. Waite as executors
an January 1903. Waite entered into an agree
Lnent with Homer Folks. the Commissioner of
CHARITIES, to pay the city S10S annually for the
Miss Waite, who is now about twenty-five years
2l9 @ was declared to be a. daughter of Waite
" " ME she insisted that this was So Waite al-
Sno9usn paying for her care, said that she was
1y 0LlIy an adopted daughter Of his brother and
lnat tnere was no closer relationship
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
JUDGMENT IN SHIP TRUST SUIT.

Judgment was entered in the Supreme Court yes
terdav in favor Of Harry T. Cause. suing for him
self and other creditors Of the Trust Company Of
the Republic on August %, 1903. against the Com
r,onwealth Trust Company. the reOrganzed Trust
Company Of the Republic. The action arose out OF
stock transactions with the United States Ship
building Company. The trust company demurred
an The ground that the suit was brought merely 10
harass the company and other parties. The de-
Enurrer sustained and leave given TO answer;
no answer was filed. and the plaintiff obtained
Judgment BIZ default.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
TEMPLE EMANUEL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the congregation of Tenn
pie Emanuel win take place fn the vesEry room
OF the Temple. Fifth avenue ana asa street. on
the evening OF May z. The question OF selecting
a successor 70 the Rev. Dr. Gustav GOttheil VINO
died IN April. 1903, VIII probably up for dis
cussion Il Is reported that among tha utny
candidates for the position, which is conslGereg
the best OF It's kind N ths United States, the Rev
DR. Magnus, of Temple Israel. Brooklyn is q IA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
REcEIvER FoR eREWINe coMPANY.

Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Arthur D. Truax temporary receiver for
the Manhattan Consumers Brewing Company, for
merIy at No $50 West 57th street, IN suit brought
by Joseph n. Abrams. who recovered judgment
AGAINST the company on November q, 1905 for
81 2S2 59. The receiver Is required 60 give bond or
$500. The property and plant OF the company
were sold 20 the Park Consumers Brewing Com
panY for &300o0.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

MACHINE kf.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and exc
changed. GEO. 3 EDDY. 3es Madisol -.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
e a Chsmisstte& yokcs
*%sFF ara collars.

Bstiut-. BABY Irisn. Point Garz ana
ofh.rz-new guoes-r-sulzT value 0s
cent. % $50
rfr~fs--~~-@
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
zS5I1s Ct. Corded

IS CT. COT0eQ "IVs.--.-s S9s1-.s sn1 Ga
Plain. Fig'd and eheek-d-W0szz. zot
priuted-eZcellent for Boys zzG Gl-lsf
Russian Suits and WOmsl's Drassss
Limit-Fiftoen yardA
"a Ct. MerceriZe1 Satceus...-. %
Principally navy blue with Whits d5ts-
look Ike expensive TOnlsFd slks-aofh-
ing prettier and more sezvlosaols SS-
shirt waist suits
LImit-TIftssn yardz
IS Ct. Table DamaSks....-.... II
Pure vhite-fun ms-cs-s-sE-leok Nxs
expensive satin Damasz end patterns ara
same as in highest gFadss-6S i1sA
Lmit-StX yaEdA
% Ct. White Dress Linens. 10
mer suits ana DTessss-s8 incazs xseA
Limit-Fourtssn yzE1E
1z7z Ct. Dotted swiss. 81
Small. medium and IzEzs cots-u1ecsat
quality for dresses ana UzisA
1imit-lS yarcA
80 Ct. Stamped Goods. 10
scarfs and squaEes-ans Uuioz xl-n-
H 8. and rOw fancy eraEa uarx-
stamped IN newest floral Gssisz%ssz27.s
S0X3O-scsFfs 90 inches lels.
Limit-2 each
$1.69 Comfcrters............... SO
Fuli size siIkolins-asd bash ss-s-Nsat
eolorinsG-pugo white. sanitary esssn-.
IAmit-rwO.
u Ct. Sheetings. gs............... .l755
Unbleaehed-eztra strong. heavy xsav.s
Pa yards vide quality that viii
wash up heavier. son bleach Whit. ard
viii stand steady. constant uss.
limit--l5 yards.
8 Ct. Unbleaehed NuSlins. ~
Fall 80 inches wide-aru. close thread
mualins of that quality you can dep.ni
upon heEe-no NiIu1y. trashy EFldss.
1Amit-Iwonty Yards.
$50 Bed Ticks. l.iP
Fun size feather Bed Tiebs-s,ronslv
Wads-ready 70 aIl-feafher proof
IAmis-Two.
S4.Se Couch Covers $1,000. z.55
rug designs-aU coiors-GO inches No.
(s1ira Widei-heavy han1-Enot fringe.
Llmit-Oue-
20 Ct. Dress Shiel6s............ So
Double covered. uubb-F. ughe u-lsrc
also shirt waist styIes-Sir-s s ar1 q
Ltmit-Four pair
/ tSa et. Eard Bags. .sc
I LsatheT ElveloDs and EzzE Bs<s, Rl4sx
ana coioTa-leNtheT o. six L--es---s-f
with one or two pieces
L.imit-One
Sfszs Wener'S Hats. -. 20
! New Sailors ana T-Ha-s-rL4e< arx
colofs-hshe weight Eea1olltz. hra-ts-
ready for bow ar f1Uc7
ISmit-TNo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
] So Wer:r,s Eafs

New Sailors ana Tuzha-s-rl4e< ar4
eolors-hshe weight Nea1oIitz.' bra.ds-
Teady for bow ar Cover.
Xsmit-TNo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
3s CT Dresden Ribbons. ......... .f9 I 50

Wa. widths Tor k,rdlss a1d saEhes. also
IN speclA1 demand lust nOU Tor uasilS
uD with lace GsT VYhls1 JGcse1s-
Iiult-l0 yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
TXrEWRITI>G.

ANOTHER exceptionally fine LOT or Rem
instOn tyDewriters. Sl2-Sls; all gnarau-
tcsd perfect. Room 10 IS Warren g.
IYPEWRITERS.-Rsm $40; Gran
dan. S.; DensmOre. TOst or Hammond.
$50. Expert repairing. GAX. III West
izsth ST.
IYPEWRlTERS.-AIl makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GOEMAN. 20 Nassau Sc. Tslsphone ssso-
CoItlandf-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
a4.9a coueh coTers

Heavy reversible TspestTy-Tich OEi=-r4r
rug deslGns--all color8-c0 inches VVfFs
(e1ira Widet-heavy hanl-Enot ffIngs.
Limit-Ous-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
So e. Fard Rsgs.

LsatheT EEveIoDs ard azzE Bsrs RlAez
ana eolors-lsnthsT Or SIX U-es-..f.s
with one or two pieces.
Idmit-One.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
10 q. Dress Shieles

Double covered. uubt.T. ughe uelxrc
also shirt waist Etyles-Slr-s s ar1 Z
L4mit-Hour HslF-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
So I'd 70.

Fun size feather Bed Tieks-ssrouslv
mads-ready % dII-feafher proof.
Idmic-Two
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
8 G. Unbleached NusIirs

Fail 80 inches vride-arm. cloro shr-.d
muaiins OF that quality you can dsu-nf
upon heFe-no HiIu1y. trashy EFadss
Iimit-TWouty TaF6E.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
u G. Fancy Laees

Point de Paris. Duchesse. English Fiiet
ana Vel.-bezutiSul pafterns-insert-
irgs ana edsiugs o. various widths Up
60 inehes-nons worth less than ~
cents. majority worth IS and ie-
Ltnit-TUO dos. yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
50 Ct. Stamped Goods. 10

Scarfs and SQuaFes-Gns Uulo1 G-n=
H. 8. and r0W fancy GraE1 I1rz-
stamped IN newest floral GssiE-s-s. "A -
SOE30-scaFfs 80 inches lolS.
Iimit-2 each.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
sz.z9 Lingerie Waists. l.z5

Women's White lawn ana bzfiste-elabo-
rateiy trim'd with lace Inserting and
emb'y-straight OF Bolero e1ect-short
sieeveg-button side or back
Limit-TWO.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BOARD AND Roo,ls.

single Insertions 8 cents per line. sixteen
sSIcs seven tlnss cOnsecurtVely. 81. wntes1
- - oNtles advertiser 20 have rooms entered n
1ns Irloune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Circular.
fUil Information concerning these ro7r1s
nsy oe had. free % charge. At the UgtoNr
SNce of The New-York Tribune. 4sect
hfos1way. between S6th and 3lth sts.
142D ST. SIC WEST. T.-Attractive rooms.
=, with good board; refined. Christian. fam
iiy: references.
IN MADISON .AvE.-Large rooms.
families OF gentlemen; with board; single
rooms: references.
ELEGANTLY furnished apartment pri-
Nate bath. 81 so daily; Including meas:
x1o 90 weekly. one, $lS. THE Van
REANSSEsLAER. 10 East 11th ST.
S4T'H ST. - EAST.-Offer very quiet. at
traetive second floor suite. with board;
permanent transients.
slST ST. 1l6 WEST.-Nsatly furnished
large room: strictly high class table; high
- references <auuired.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
So G. Applique Scarfs.

euiss Tamb0ur, cut out applique and
come On heavy corded WOrk-straisht or
se1llop sdseg-also 32-inch squares 20
ulaech-an new and clean
IAmit-Four pieces
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
49 Ct. Mems Shirts.

Neat light effects. IN stripes ana figures
fast colors-well made-aH sizes.
Idmi,-Three.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
II e. Sheetinrs.

Uubleached-e1tTa strong. heavy EsAsss
-2l4 yards wide-a quality that VII
wash up heavier. soon bleach Nhit. a-t
viii stand steady. constant uz.
Limits Yards
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

$1.69 ComfcrtsrS............... SO
F'uli size siIkoline-fsG both sss.s-Ux-t
eolorinsG-pugo white. sanitary esssoo.
LAmit-CWo.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ss.ss Silk Skirts. .......

ExceHent quality black Tafeta--deep
nIs1ted aounce with rune ana ruches.
Llmit-TwO-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
IS Ct. Table Damasks....-.... III

Pure Vhite-fuIl msree=szeE-loox ll<s
expensive Satin DamaeS G16 UAftercs ars
same as in highest EFafsx-tS 11sl-
LImit-StX y1EdA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ss.qs Dress Skirts.

Women's stylishly tailored skirts % navy
and black chiffon Panama-also gray
mixtures and tropical Worsteds-latest
Spring models
L.mit-One-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

y Ct. White Dress linens. 10
Pure Ilnen-medium WelSrf-for sz1-
ueF Suits and DFeEsaS-a6 i1c-es VIDA
Lmit-Fourtesn yaE1E
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
~ q. Dotted Swiss. 81

Small. medium ana laEKs eoksuoece-r
quality for dresses ana UzlstA
Limits yarcA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
$l.z9 Long KimOnOs............ 10
81 q. Check Tafieta SiIks 3

Choicest Spring and Summer colorings-
pin head and block checks-be quick II
you want 90 share On this great bargain
Limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

were S24.9S TO S20.9S
EtOn. Pony & Box
styles.
A gFedt variety Of
most desirable fabrics,
handsomely
tailored and trimmed
Great Value.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
49 Ct. English Mohairs........

Splendid Qlallty'-high lustre.
Rlack, Navy, Garnet.
Myrtle, Royal, BrOWn.
limits yz71k
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BILLIARD AND ROOF -rEBLEs.

SfANUFACTURERg OF billiard and poo
tables; high grade bowling alley build
e=s loWesr prices MARK BROS. "a Union
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

"a Ct. MerceriZed Satce1s...-. .
Principally navy blue with white d5ts-
look like expensive TuulaFd silks-1oft-
ing prettier and more seTv-Ss4cls 1S-
shirt waist Euita
LImit-EIftssn yar1l
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

NOTTc r-I JOHN j. HANLkA, the
owner and occupant OF the house situated
az lOi Monroe street. I'm the Third ward,
OF the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware, IN COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acis
Of the General Assembly IN sueh case
n,ade and provided, do hereby give notice
tnat ] shall apply In writing 60 the Court
of General Sessions of the State OF Dela'
ware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 18th day OF September
d. 1903. being the next term OF said court,
for n license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, for the sale therein of intoNicat-
ing LIQUORS In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises; and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward. at least twelve OF whom are SUBJ
stantial freeholders Of said ward recon-
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
roR sALE.

800 West street. y rooms and bath.
9i2 West street, Y rooms ana PAIN
405 w. kighth street rooms anu paen'
s45 Orange street, rooms ana nath'
3c3 West street. IL rooms ana bath
1904 w. Seventh street, 10 rooms ana nH'l'
l7OG Broome street 10 rooms ana bltn.
1901 -12Os-1e05-l20I Market street
Nos. 8 and Z w Twelfth street
1905 and 1907 French stree. ,,.,
1872 Shallcross avenue, 10 rooms uhu ""''''
S36 Madison street. Z rooms 49,.
10 Walnut ST.. rooms. bath ana SUI i''
st2 y Ninth St, rooms and bath.
73f s. Harrison st., rooms nna ua n
1001 s. FRANKLIN st.. roor1s ana na
5os s. Franklin ST.. rooms and natn.
pronertv Reech and clayton SITS, mansion
ard lot Of land 2i0Ei05 feet.
n T.. cor eth and Church sts., rooihs'
bath and store.
n S. Delaware ave. near Clayton ST. o.
feet front - 7,A
W. s. DUPONT ST.. between 6ih ana ftn
sts. 100 feet front. n.
N. r. cor. Rowland ard DUPONT ST. y
n. w. cor. Oak and Franklin St. loo feet
n p, e., cor. 9Th and Clayton sts.. rs feet
front. 90,
S. W. cor Beech and Broome ST.. So
feet by no feet. .,o g.
s w. c6r 9th and Lincoln sts, 2l9 rec
by so feet
Apply REAL ESTATE DEP PAlGlMBNI
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
9th and Market streets
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
NOTICE.

~~-~~-~----y---~-~--~~
NOTICE-A special meeting Of the Milk
Producers Association will be held at
the usual place. Seventh and Market
streets, Saturday, August 4, at II o'clock
and all members are earnestly requested
10 attend this meeting as the question OF
an advance in milk will be decided on.
JAMES Comfy. JR.. Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE soTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1876.
ADDED THERETO. IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION g. CHAPTER 6S, RE
VISED CODE, LAWS OF DELAWARE.
WINFIELD S. OUIGLEY.
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle County,
Wilmington. DEL July 81. 1906. a1-im
NOTICE-The members of Star Of
Delaware Lodge. No. /. order Shepherds
Of Bethlehem and members Of the order
In general are requested to meet in their
rooms in Masonic Hall. Wednesday,
August s. at o'clock sharp to attend
funeral of our late member. Sir Robert
]. Hills. BY order Of commander.
Jennie w. Smith, Scribe.