davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY.
Alexander Maitlands Will Probated in
Princeton.

The will OF Alexander Maitland OF Princeton.
y. J., was fled yesterday for probate. II exc
cuted on June 13 1906. and had codicH attached.
executed a year later. Besides large beQuests 20
hts wife and other members OF his family Mr..
Maitland leaves $4,000 TO charitable. religious and
benevolent institutions.
His wife will get for life the home in Princeton
where Mr. Maitland died. together with all is
belongings he also leaves $500 to Mrs Maitland
TO distribute 70 all his employees. To his brother
Robert l. Maitland. he leaves all debts due him
at the time OF his death Tho Rev. Franklin b
Dwight. his brother-in-law. gets $4,000. and Ike
bequests are made TO several members OF the
family.
To his sister, Mrs. Eliza Lsnox Dwight. he leaves
$4,000. and to Maitland. Merrill and May Bishop.
the children OF James L Bishop. $4,000 each. The
following institutions benehciarfes: Board %
Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church. sO.-
900; Board OF Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church. $4,000; Board OF Church Erection OF the
Presbyterian Church. $4,000; Presbyterian Hospi-
tai OF New York. $4,000; New York City Mission
and Tract Society. $4,000; Presbyterian Rest FOR
Convalescents. at White Plains $4,000. and the
New York Library. Astor. Lenox and Tlden
foundations. $4,000
Ada Campbell and Charles ". Hand Ap-
pointed executors OF the Will
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IErom 1,he Tribun. Rursau.l

TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington Nov. 6.-The British Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce invited a few people 10 the en-
bassy to dinner tonight meet their house guest
Sir Anthony Patrick MacDonnell. a we'll known
Irish leader The birthday of King Edward will be
celebrated the embassy Saturday night.
The Swiss Minister is spending few days in
New York where several OF the Central American
diplomats awaiting the arrival In this country
of delegates to the Central American peace con-
ference which opens next week.
Mr. and Mrs II. a Grant Watson the former
attache of the British Embassy. have leased the
residence at No. Ills Connecticut avenue for the
winter and will take possession of IT Saturday.
E V. Sturdy honorary attache of the British
Embassy. has gone to New York preparatory TO
sailing for England. He will leave the diplomatic
service and enter Parliament
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
A 4m9Jsenlents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:1a-The Lion and the Mouse
AI>HAMBRA-2-s-Vaude
ASTOR-S:I5-A Tarkee Tourist.
BfiASCo Co-s:15-'The Rose of the Rancho.
BERkELEY-9-After the Opera.-s;4o--A japanese
Lady-10;30-The Van Dyck.
BIJOU-s:l5-The Master Builder.
BLANEY'S-S:I5-Fa
BROADWAY: :l5-The Round Up.
CARNEGIE EALI,-S:I5-Concert.
CASI%D-S:15-The Gay White Way.
CIRCL-E+s:I5-Two Islands.
COLONIAI-2-S-Vaudevile.
CRITERION-S:15-The Dairy maids.
DALY'S-S. .2O-The Great Divide
DEWEH-&-S-Naudevie
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE-S:20-My Wife.
GARRICK-s:2 s:20-Artie.
GERMAN-S:2O-D Erziehung yum Don Juan
THAM-2-S-Naudeville.
HACKETT-S:30-When Knights Were Bold
HAMMERSTEIN' -2-s:l5-NaUdeville. .-
HERALD SQUARE-S:15-The Girl Behind the Counter.
HIPPODROME-2-S-NeDtun Daughter and floheer
HUDSON-s: -s:l5-Classmates.
KNICKERBOCKER-S:l5- :l5-The Hoyden.
LIBERTY ID Rogers Brothers in Panama
LY:-ETAi- -2:15-S 30-The Thief.
LFF1C-S:15-M Pocahontas
MADISON SQUARE-S:15-The Coming Of Mrs Patrick
~ ADISON SQUARE GARDEN-10 a m TO IL p m
Automobile Show.
MAJF~TIC-S:l5- Ton III World
MENDELSSOTIN HAIIl-213O-Recital
NEW AMSTERDAM S:15-The Merry Widow"
Nf,N YORK N:3o-Advanced Vaudeville.
SAVGY-2:15-S:I S:I5-The Man OF the Hour -
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Three Sessions Daiy-lce SsSa'-
s~r-vy ESANT-s:15-A Grand Army Man
NAIT.ACK 'S-S:I5-The Right of Way
= rI}F-R S-S:15-Hipi Hip! Hooray
WEST END-S-The Girl Rsfies-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
SO SUDDEN.

Something happened last Monday afternoon
for which there is no precedent in the chronicles
of this city. society of. expert, altrulstic
faultfinders whose business It is, among other
kindred things, TO watch the mlsdemeanors Of
the ungentle streetcar conductor, met in reg
ular session and adjourned without making
complaint against a single fare collector. A
mere pleasant surprise at first glance, this won
derful incident teens with suggestions, pleasant
and otherwise, when duly considered. If, as
the feminine guardians of Passengers Rights
assert gentility has bossomed forth. almost
overnight. in the hearts OF several thousand
conductors. the prevailing estimate of the lat
ter must have been defective.
Conductors have been berated for their rude
manners and prima fdcie evidence has certainly
warranted such criticism. Is 1t possible that their
mysterious Transformation Is 10 be explained on
the hypothesis that their manners are not their
own. but are supplied by their superintendents?
Are to believe that tho rule has been to en-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE CABIN EFT.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, Nov. 6-The Secretary of State and
Mrs Root issued invitations to-day for the mar
riage Of their daughter Miss Edith Root. TO Lieu
tenant Ulysses S. Grant. Sd. The ceremony is to
be performed at the residence of the brides parents
on Rhode Island avenue. at o'clock in the after
noon of November 27. Upon the invitation is
printed a request for answer. and a further re-
quest that cards for the identification OF guests be
presented at the door The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and all the members of the Cabinet and
their wives are invited with a number OF other
people from official and resident society. Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. who in New York.
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. of Chicago. aunts OF Mr..
Grant, and other out of town relatives OF both
bride and bridegroom will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Root and Miss Root. who have been in New
York for two weeks. returned TO the city tonight
Mrs. Straus wife of the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor, returned to Washington tonight from
New York. where she went Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE REDEEuING or san FRANCISCO.

THE REDEEHING or san FRANCISCO
No election result in the country will cause
more general satisfaction than the success
at the polls of Mayor Taylor of San Francisco
He is n man Of courage, force and indepen-
dence-iust the man needed in the Citys pres
ent emergency. He has done excellent work in
the few months since his appointment and his
election guarantees proper government Of the
city during the process of its rebuilding San
Francisco is now sure of real breathing spell
1t is free from the Ruefs and the Schmitzes for
a mayors whole term, and II is also free from
the domination of group of tinancers in
politics whose activities have done much 10
make the Union Labor party strong; for not
even in the heat of the campaign did any one
accuse Mayor Taylor of being under the influ-
ence of either of the rival financial interests
How strong the labor party still is, after all
the revelations of graft IS shown by the fact
that 7. H. Mccarthy, the leader of the Build
ing Trades Council. ran second to Mayor Tay
lOr in the three-cOrnered race. although there
was no concealment of the fact that Schmitz
managed McCaTthy's campaign from his jail.
Indeed. Mccarthy went repeatedly and openly
10 consult SchmitZ during the canvass. The
strength of the Union Labor party. after all
the infamy exposed, Is one of the wonders of
the election. and the frankness with which II
could acknowledge TO the world the leadership
of the convict Mayor shows that the leaven Of
decency has not yet worked through all classes
of the San Francisco electorate However, the
labor unionists are not now united Michael
Casey the head OF the Teamsters Union holds
an important office under Mayor Taylor. and the
Mayor received a considerable unIonist support
BY the time the Mayors term is over it is 10
be hoped that the nOn-partisan league Of labor
grafters will have disintegrated from lack Of
plunder and that the city's civic standards will
have so far improved that it will no longer be
possible for a party led by CRATER In n cell
TO appeal for public support at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
NO ROYALTY ON JUNK BOOK SALES.
Defence of the Appletons in Suit Brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Zeisloft.

According to her testimony in a suit to recover
No,oo from the firm OF d. Appleton & Co. PUB
fishers. Mrs. Elizabeth l. Zeisloft gave up work
which she told Justice Gofr and a fury yesterday
was bringing her 500 a week In order TO write
The New Metropolis which was Incorporated IN
the Appleton history OF New York published N
1889
For TINS work she received $40 week and Was
to receive In addition 10 per cent royalty
The publishers defence was that Mrs. Zeisiot
was not entitled TO royalties on all the books. as
III was said that many copies were sold as JUNK
after the demand for the work ceased. and thar
no royalty on these copies due her.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
About People and Soc1df Ircfdents

ception given by the mother of the bride al h..
house in East 18th street.
Miss Mary Spencer Tappan. daughter Of the I.,.
j. Nelson Tappan. married yesterday after
noon to General Francis Henry Appleton. Of Ros
ton, in Trinity Chapel. in West 18th street tn.
bride in a frock of Irish lace and white lihar,
satin and wearing a large white felt hat win
white feathers. was given away by her brother 7
Sewell Tappan. The ceremony was perfOrmed b,
1he Rev DIR. vibbert. II was followed by a recan.
ton given by the mother OF the bride Mrs ] Nj
son Tappan. at her house in WaverIey Place
Mrs. Richard Irwin will hold sale of hats a..
the benefit Of the Virginia Day Nursery at hs,
house in West S9th street to-day and to-morroz,
The Duchess of Marlborough probably viii asss,
her. as will also Mrs Arthur and Mrs. Ernez,
fselin and Mrs. Harry Fl. Duryea-
Mr.. and Mrs. L Townsend Burden closed taet-
Newport season yesterday and returned to town
for tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr sailed t,-
Europe yesterday on the Adriatic They will uro6-
ably remain abroad throughout the winter. and will
hunt in I-eicestershire next spring. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Dillon Ripley also sailed yesterday On III.
Adriafic.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones returned to town
from the South yesterday. They spent part OF III,
summer abroad and were for a time at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. satterles have returpsa
to town from their country place Highland
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom ar,
booked to sail for Europe November IS. They
will spend the winter abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman. who re-
turned from Europe last week. have opened their
house in East 18th street for the winter
Philip Boyer will give his farewell bachelor din
at the Harvard Club this evening. His guests
will include his best and ushers who will al
tend him at his wedding Saturday next to Miss
Josephine Bond Fiagg, daughter OF Mrs. ". Allston
F1agg. of West 4sth street.
G. Creighton Webb. who has been abroad an
summer. returned the Kronprinzessin CecilIs on
Tuesday and is at his apartments in East 44th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Gould. who also returned
the FIronprinzessin Cecilie. will make their
home this winter at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Grace Church was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding OF Miss Annie Livingston Best
daughter OF Mrs. Clermont Livingston Rest. 70
Elizur Yale-Smith, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington The bride
arrayed in gown OF white velvet, trimmed
with old point lace and a lace veil. and she car
ried bouquet OF jasmine She was attended by
Miss Anna Livingston Short. The latter was in
frock OF white lace and wore a white hat trimmed
With white ostrich feathers. Smith Hollins McKim
was the best man. and the ushers were George NJ
kobbe, Barton T. Doudge Edward II. Fisher Ben
All Haggin. Andre Pilot and Clarence Foilis OF
California. The ceremony was followed by a re-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS HONORED.
The Copley and Davy Medals Awarded to
Professors Nicholson and Morley.

London. Nov. 6.-The Royal Society. with tbs
approval OF King Edward. has awarded the Cop
ley Medal to Professor Albert A. Nicholson. OF
the University OF Chicago for optical investigs-
ton. and the Davy Medal TO Professor Edward
Williams Morley. OF West Hartford. Conn. for his
Investigations IN physics and chemistry. especially
the determination OF the relative atomic weights
Of hydrogen and oxygen
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE NAME "kNIcKeRsocKER."

From The Dundee Advertiser
How many persons outside the circle OF the stock
fNchange. when the dreadful was tasnel
across the wires that the Knickerbocker TruSSs-
had suspended payment. could have correctts
named the commodity in which the trust dea-s-
remembering. perhaps. that the knckeroocke.
Club OF New York is composed of milonaires. We
should probably have avoided associating the tras
with the tailor. The New York financier's fondnrse
Tor the name, whether for clubs banks. =
tribute To the genius of Was inston Irving W.
Just century ago entered tIiumphantly into "
neld OF English literature with his burlesque ~
tory OF New York, under the fanciful nans -
Disdrich knickerbocker
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

courage as much bad language and bullying
as the traffic would stand? The discovery of
the Society for the Protection of Passengers
Rights seems to point that way and to shift the
blame for past evils TO the traction officials. If
this sudden perfection of address shocks them
with its obvious implication, it ppsets the
equanimity of the travelling public still more
by the lightninglike revision of opinions which
il neCeSStates.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

Cleveland may lose through the defeat OF
Theodore E. Burton for the mayoraty. for Mr..
Burton might have solved the street railroad
problem in that city with wisdom and without
demaGogy. But the country gains by his continu-
ance in service in the House of Representatives.
in which he has done work of genuine national
importance and is recognized as a leader of in
dependence high character and exceptional in
teligence and efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Iep+1lnrk DaiIp Gribrr,ts
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1907.

This newspaper Is 61cned and published by
The Tribune Association. a NeiC York corpora
ton; office and principal place Of business Trib-
NHe Building. No. 154 Nassau street. NeIo York +;
ogden Mis-. president; Nathaniel TUttle. sec
retGry and treasurer. The address of the Of
fcers is the office of this n -4Cspdper.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

We had an idea that when Kentucky forsook
the corn juice OF the fathers and began incIining
toward temperance the foundations OF Bourbon
Democracy we're being undermined. And. sure
enough. here the state is. gone Republican
The star-eyed Goddess of Reform will please
SIT up and take notice.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

French inventor believing that career OF
practical usefulness is stiu open to the sundiai
proposes a way to make that device strike the
hours and quarters The plan itself looks FEAST
Bile. for he would turn to account the well
known property of selenium. which readily
transmits an electric current under the infiu-
ence OF light. As he does not explain how he
would secure sunshine a cloudy day how
ever. he does not threaten to drive tower clocks
out OF business.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Ihe engagement is announced OF Miss Violate.
Ferce. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Pierce
-, a 10 Grosvenor Blaine Clarkson. OF New
York Miss Pierce. who recently returned rro,,,
EUROPE with her mother. is one Of the best KNOW
young women OF Buffalo society Her father %
ex-president OF the Chamber OF Commerce. a, R,,,
Iaio ana Is the head OF the International Railway
Company. way
Mr Clarkson. who until lately wa. ,or +,,,, ,,.
IN the special service OF the government Is a son
OF General James S Clarkson. former chairman q,
the Republican National Committee and now s,,-
Veyor or the Port OF New York. His sister-in-Iav
- Us rs SoAer F1neld Clarkson. granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. Miller for thirty years associata ,.
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

Tammany's victory in New York County and
McCarren's defeat in Kings seem to make the
Hon. Charles F. Murphy the Democratic party's
logical candidate for Governor in 1908. MIR.
Murphy is not the man, either. to ignore or
sidestep political logic
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

We beg to express to Mr. Alden Freeman
of East Orange. n. J., and Mr.. Charles a.
Bloomfield. of Metuchen, N. j., assurances or
our most distinguished consideration.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

The Mauretania is to be commanded by the
former captain of the Caronia. his experience
with steam turbines furnishing one excellent
reason for the promotion.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

Among some of the minor details Of the gen
orally joyous result in New Jersey 1t is to be OBJ
served: That Mr.. Fort carried his home city Of
East Orange handsomely. in spite of his genial
neishbor, Mr.. Alden Freeman. who. by the way.
Jared pretty badly at the polls; that Mr. Fort
greatly reduced the usual Democratic majority
at Metuchen the home of his dearest foe, Nh
Charles a. Bloomfield; that Mr.. Fort suffered
defeat in Monmouth County. where the gamblers
and thieves still smart from the scourging which
he gave them from the bench. and in Hudson
County, where his party had to bear the burden
and suffer the vindctive animosity of a one
time leader who clings to office after being
asked by the Governor and the State Senate to
resign il for decency's sake; and that Mr.. Fort
lost some votes in Newark where another dis
credited ex-boss was perniciously active. On
the whole these are circumstances which the
Governor-elect and his friends can regard with
a considerable degree of equanimity
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

pamphlet entitled. "A Brief Description Of
New York" published in 1910. was sold in
London last Monday for 81, $50 A similar work
fully describing New York in this current year
OF our Lord would be worth almost as much,
merely for the paper Ink and binding
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

Miss Grace Ethel Zimmerman. daughter or Mr.
ana Mrs Henry Gerhard Zimmerman was mar
rled yesterday afternoon TO OrvilIe Hurd Troh.,,
IN the home of her parents, No 1907 Fifth avenue
me ceremony was performed by the Rev DIR T
ROSS stevenson In the drawing room which was
decorated with palms. white orchids and chrvsan
themums The bride wore a white satin dress witn
rose point lace, and a tulle veil. and carried or
chids Mrs. Ross Amber Curran was the matror
OF honor. and she wore gray chiffon gown over
yellow silk. gray satin hat with yellow paradise
plume, and carried tea Miss Elizabeth FRY
and Miss Bessie Tobey the bridesmaids their
dresses being of yellow chiffon. and thev wor.
black velvet hats. Charles Milne was the hest
man. and Basil Savidge Leslie Lithgow w
Mahony and M. l.. Bowdin acted as ushers
Miss Flora Adelaide Dula, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Byron Dua, married yesterday
afternoon in the home of her parents No 1913
Fifth avenue. to William B. Dean jr. of ST. Louis
where the Dulas formerly lived. The bride was
attired in gown of white satin embroidered with
silver and trimmed with silver embroidered point
ace, and she wore tulle veil Miss Relva Dua
rho was her sisters maid of honor and only attend
mt. pale yellow satin and carried sunset
Prentice Scudder. of St. Louis was the best
man
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Court of Appeals.
Present: The Chief Justice Mr. Justice NcComas.
and AIr. Justice Robb.
Robert F. Crowley. George T. Thomaides. Wilson
L. Wilmot Edwin 4 Swngle. and Charles NeaTe
were admitted 10 practice.
Patent Appeal No al. Ken 4siall IS. Royce. ar
glment commenced h} Mr. W. " Dodge for appsl-
laut. continued by Mr. g. L. Byrnes for appellee.
and concluded by SIT ". ". Dodge for appellant.
No. I7i). Morgan vs. Adams passed until Feb
uary.
Patent Appeal No 352 Bliss vs. McElrey; srgu-
mcnt commenced hy Mr. r. L. Ames fer appellant
Assignments fuT to-day:
On hearing Patent Appeal No. S52-
Patent Appeal No. i2.
Special calendar.
No. 4 Penn Bridge Company ys. United States.
Appellants attorneys, Hamilton Colbert & Hanil-
ton: appellee's attorneys. -. ". Baker and j. NJ
Proctor.
No. 2 Moss vs. United States. Appellants al
turney. Fountain Peyton; aTIellce's attorneys, D..
" Baker and 4. n Thomas.
No. 10. jenkins vs. Purcell Appellants attor-
neg. c. =. Diesss appcIlee's attorneys, Berry q
Minor
Regular call:
No. 1854 JcupiI - Vs. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company. Appellant s. attc5-
ncys D. H. Jackson. II. Z. Davis, sud B. r.
Barker; aprcIlee's attorneys. Mckenney * Plan
neTy.
No. l5s2 Brill IS. Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company. Appellants sttomes Melville Church
appeIieo-s attorneys. NaTlcld DuCu
No. l57l Adams EzpFe7s Company IS. Adams.
Appellants ailor3cys. ". 8. Thomas Snd s. T.
Thomas. apIeilee's attorneys. A b. Webb and j.
!. Franc.
No. 1910. Moore ss PyreL Appellants attorneys
Leckie. Fulton * Cox.
No 1873 Nicalai vs. Galloway. Appellants az
t1rueys. Lecsie. Fulton n cox J. A. Toorey, and
Il. 5. Hume sPpsIlee's attorney, s T. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of the United Statei

supreme Court of the United states
Present; The Chief Justice. Ar Justice Harlan
Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr. Justice White, Mr. Justice
Peckham, Mr. Justice McKenna. Mr. Justice Holmes,
Sir. Justice Day, and Mr.. Justice Moody.
Mathonihah Thomas. Of salt Lake City, Otah'
admitted TO practice.
No. l66. City Of Chicago appellant. vs. Chicago
City Railway Company: assigned for argument on
Monday. April next, after the cases already SCI
down for that day, on motion Of Mr.. John =. VII
son for the appellee
No l63 Eau Claire National Bank. plaintiff III
error, Ralph w. Jaclmon, trustee, &c. argu-
ment continued by Mr.. James WicEham for the
plaintiff in error; by Mr. c. T. Bundy for the de
,fendant in error. aud concluded b. Mr.. james
Wckham for the plaintiff In error
No. l6i. John G. Hammond. plaintiff in error, vs.
William NJ. Whituidge trustee, Sc-. ct al; argued
bv Mr. Warren Ozro Kyle fer the defendants Ii er
ror, and submitted by Mr. Hollis K. Bailey for The
plaintiff IN error.
No. los. J. Charles Mcclure n al. plaintiffs u
error, ys. Louis Gerslley et al and
No. 100. John W CLARK. plaintiff in error. vs.
Louis Gerslley Ct al argument commenced by Ar
Lorenzo A Bailey for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to-day at 2 o'clock
The day call for Friday, January l8, vii be a
follows: Nos le3 land l59l 10, Al. l73, E4 l75. D6
i57, lls. ana lsg.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square lo6i-Simon Gordon et ux to Thomas Il.
and samuel w PcSford to secure Percy W.
Picfcrd, a47.70. g TO IS months, per cent. semi
annually. lot %
Congress HeisEts-Aiicc 3. Jones ot vir. Henry C.,
20 Leon Yebriner and William Z. McClosky, 70
sccIU Commercial Fire Insurance Company oi
the District of Columbia. 500 years plI
cent, semi-anuually lots Il and IS. block g.
Square 63l-NIlliam Camgadis et ux. to Benjamiu
J.. Leighton and William u. Walker 60 sacrrt
EInestine p. TeriinglT. $50. yeaT. o per cent
up scmi-anuually. part original lot Is
Square 973-Willsm T. Miller ct u. 20 Henry Il.
Bergmana and Geerge 81. EmmCrich. 20 secure
Metropolis Building Association. No. 5, 81 CO.
parts lot T. .. and 4.
Reservation Tho Washington Market Company
TO The National Safe Deposit. Savings. al d
Trust Company 70 secure bonds amounting to
SO00J0 payable yearly from January l. 1917 ID
January /, 1856. TeT cent quarterly. cunVeys
Central Market buildings and fxt;Ircs
Square 19i-Joseph A. Aici)uinc ct UX. 10 Jerome 4.
johnson and Appleton Cady to secure Amelia
W Thomas sos. is months. per cent. lot %.
Square 395-1laEy A. T. Cherry ct sir, Charles H..
to Samuel II Walker and Michael !. Weller, q
sscIrc Eastern B'ilding and Loan Association,
1850 los g
Mintwood-Flora A. Lewis to Charles W. Simpson
and Harry h. Boss. 10 secure William A Hill
$50. monthly payments 81. per cent, semi
annually lot 49,
Bloominglale-William H. Sylvester ct to The
Washington Loan and Trust Company, to seCu-s
Equitable Cooperative Building Association,
Sl35J lot 81 block 9.