davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.
lash REUNION.

lash REUNIUN
The third annual Lash reunion Will
be held Friday. September 20, 1907,
at the home farm of Andrew Lash
heirs, about two miles west of Boil
var. Relatives and friends are invit-
ed TO attend. ,,.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

Subscribers to the Morning News
going away for visit or vacation
can have the News mailed to them at
tho same rates they receive It by car.
riers. Phone 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
GANsCOCKLTN.

GANS-COCKLIN.
Fred w. Cans and Miss Bina Cock
lin. both of Middlebranch, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by DR.. 10. p.
Herbruck at his residence. The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cans.
of Mlddlebranch, and the young cou-
pie will reside with them for some
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

President Davis OF the Confederacy
believed that the presence OF children
brought him lick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
REPLY.

l766l--Rossvllle Canning Co. VS..
Bair-Johnson Co. Reply filed. Clark
& Clark, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
J. j. Wise. clerk. ,
A. w. Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
1S499-Allce Yoder vs.. Daniel Yo-
der. Action for divorce.
1S50l-In the matter of the First
Baptist Church of Canton, o. Asking
authority of court to sell real estate.
Charles Kreichbaum, attorney.
1s50O-The Holwick-King Lumber
Co. vs.. William NJ. Glass ct al. Action
to marshal liens and sell real estate.
AXE & Day. attorneys.
lS5O2-Clty of Massillon vs.. County
Commissioners Hay. Hill and Burn
heimer. Action praying for an In
junction to prevent the tearing down
and rebuilding of bridge on West Tre-
mont street. George w. Kratsch, at.
torney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
ANSWERS.

1Si52-Mary sewell. administrators
vs.. Penna. Company. Answer filed
Lynch & Day, attorenys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
COLBY CHOKES HIS BOOM
Tells NeSC Idea Diners They Should
Not Name GOCeTncT.

Everett Colby surprised every one a. the Pagan
mems Solar dinner in Jersey city last night by
stopping The cheers Tor the next Governor. which
Hreetea him. and telling the audience that the NeT
Jdes should name candidate for Governor
in TIE next campaign. The reform party, he sale
clear u he perils Of Office seeking ana
mus content itself with aght Tor control Of the
legislature.
II The New Idea movement has lost any force II
vas no, apparent when TIE Pagan men OF Jersey
cry assembled Tor the annual dollar dinner The
crcwa Was SO VAST that 81 ovcTtaxed the seating
capacity. sud the tardy overflow had TO be pro
vi6sd FOR in the annex Twelve hundred tickets
were aoid ana the sale had 10 De stopped because
s. ives seen ne crowd wonld exceed the accom-
SaodgtjSns
SeHstor Colby greeted enthusiastically WIN
cheers for she next Governor. but he siienced Inc
boon. He said in part:
We mus not be carried away by enthusiasm and
demand that which IN ms Judgment. IS lIlTossl ore.
We doing good work and useful work. and II We
keep both feet the ground We shall continue 10
do But must avoid the mistakes othe-
Performers have made. and one Of those mistakes
IS seek Office when Office Is not absolutely neces-
EaTY 10 accomplish end.
II is critical time in the history Of the New
idea movement. and ] believe are going ID
meet il wisely and we'll II my judgment does not
fail me. should have candidate for Governor.
but strike FOR the members Of the Assembly on a
progressive and sound platform.
The other speakers. who talked briefly because
the hour wss late were Mayer FaGan. William T.
Martin James G. Risuvelt. Henry Mareln and
Thomas McEwao. in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
OPPOSE TENEMENT BILL
Property O7cncrs Send Resolutions
TO LEGISLATURE and Governor.

Al meeting held last night at the New York
Turn Hall s5th street ana Lexington avenue. by
the United Real Estate Owners Associations the
Tenement House bill discussed and denounced.
The bill is now pending I'm the Legislature
Adolph Block chief counsel for the United Real
Estate Owners Associations, said. Last Deem
Der before the bill was drawn up by the Tenement
House Department. several committees asked Com
missioner Edwin J. Butler If he would grant them
a hearing before preparing the amendments 10 the
bill. The Commissioner promised to do and
said that he would notify the committees in time.
The committees waited however. for several weeks.
but received no word The members went TO him
again hut the Commissioner finally notified them
that he was unable 10 grant them hearing The
result was that the bill sent to Albany, and
none Of knew its provisions. II out
rage"
William II. Mehlich. who IS charter member
of the association, said: The property owners OF
to-day have to contend with three obstacles-the
Tenement House Department. the Water Depart
ment and the Tax Department among which the
first is the most troublesome and tantazing: and
I state right here that the Tenement House law
IS the most unjust act ever passed by the Iegls-
lature There may be A few cases where this act
has been beneficial"
Resolutions opposing the bill were adopted and
copies will be forwarded to the Senate and ASSEM-
bly, and 10 Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
SPECTACULAR FIRE IN PIrTSBURG.
Half Million Pounds Of Lard Consumed, De-
flying Efforts of Firemen.

Pittsburg, April 25.-One Of the most spec
tacular fires ever seen in this neighborhcod
started last night in the William Zoeller Packing
Company's plants, Spring Garden avenue, Ale
gheny. Early to-day, when the fire was thought
TO be under control, large hreproof warehouse.
IN which was stored five hundred thousand
pounds Of lard suddenly burst into flames. All
efforts to eXtnguish the fire were futile. and the
firemen finally fastened the iron doors Of the
building shutting in the burning lard.
The interior of the building soon became a
seething furnace. Squirting from crevices. doors
and windows. streams of hot greese ran into a
sort OF trench hurriedly prepared I'm an endeavor
20 prevent il from spreading over surrounding
territory. Shortly after the fire was discovered.
and while thousands of spectators were gath
cred. dozen large ammonia tanks exploded
with terrific force There was a panic among
the spectators, but no one was injured. The fire
burned itself out
During the fire Assistant Chief Engineer Gra-
ham and three firemen were injured by falling
walls ana broken glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
NO LIGHT IN PARKS.
Lam phghters' Strike Brings joy 10
Hearts Of Lovers on Benches.

Only the lovers who hocB 10 the dimmest hooks
o. the parks 10 ho!G hands and spoon" found NJ
faux with the striking lampighters last night In
Central Park and in the Bronx and Van Cortandt
parks the friendly darkness particularly thick,
Tor the lamps there burn naphtha. which has 10 be
lepeuished daily For tho most part they Were
not replenished yesterday.
This condition viii last long. however. ac-
cOrding ID. s Prendergast. general superintend-
Of the Wesbach company which has taken the
sub-contTact from the Consolidated Gas Company.
lie said that by tonight he would have the situa
zion well in hand. and that nearly every lamp
would be burning by sunset There are only about
hundred and fifty lamplighters in the entire
city he says. ana he does not think Il VIII he lard
10 get that many men 10 fill their places.
Some trouble expected from the strikers fol-
lowing The new lampliGhters and turning out the
lights but there little none. Some young
lu9ians smashed Jhan the usual number Of
lights over on the East Side. and another gang of
youngsters cleaned out most OF the lights around
Park and Lexington avenues. from l25th TO l2Sth
street The police put stop TO that sport before
a well under way.
The strike has extended 10 6onkers, but Il had
little effect there last night. Just soon as the
company learned that its men were going out
clerks and coal beavers were turned out 10 MI
fheir places temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William Richtberg has sold for Louise NJ Scott
and Margaret F. Budd No. 2i7 West Ssth st. a
three story dwelling house plot lS6z9s9 feet to
a client. This property advertised TO be sold
at auction on May >. but is now withdrawn
Lounsberry OConner have sold for Charles
Ehrmann No. III West SD St. three story stone
front high stoop dwelling house on a lot l6.4xlo2
feet.
Hatterbach & schwarz have sold for I. Kempner
d Son No 1875 Sd ave. 70 +. Klein.
II. /, Sonand has sold a client for KOelscn
Brothers No. 26 East 18th ST. three story and
Jacob Schwarz has sold FOR Mrs. l. Mannheim No.
Frederick Emanuel has sold Nos 3Os and 60 West
47th ST, five story hathouses. plot 5oxl0o.5
feet.
Yetta Nash has sold to Felix Cornyn No. II West
l35th 81, a four story single fathouse, on lot
The William Rosenzweig Realty Operating Com
pany has bought from Jerome Nathan No ia East
Park ave. Morris Marks the broker
William WOlff's Son has sold for the Netta Meyer
estate to VI. Jacobson No. 1851 Lexington ave, Il
five story single hathouse. on lot 20XG feet. Also
sold Tor I.iebhof 4 Hirschfed 10 Clara Thorman
No. 229 East soth ST, a four story double nathouse
on lot 251Xl022 feet
AInes & Co. have sold for " p. Robinson No $50
West 5oth ST.. three story tenement house. on
lot 20x90 feet
Charles Storm has bought No 5l7 East S5th St. a
five story tenement house lot 25Nlo22 feet.
Samuel and Walter Wandcrman have sold tho
six story tenement house No. go and a32 East
Isaac Nagei has sold to David Albert No, e Lewis
St. a five story tenement. on lot 2oNl9p.
two ~ ioT teneents T@s 8 and p orchard st
lots 26 and y 10XSS6. respectively
Parsons & Holman have sold the southeast cor
Of 10th ST. and Clinton ave. five story triple
fiat. with stores. 3lX95Xi2liXlol
Robert A. White has SOLD for Henry He!lman
plot Of nine lots on the north side OF I3Sth about
900 feet west of Southern boulevard.
A Richmann and Paul Bultmaun have sold NO.
So East 147th st. five story fiat. on lot 2SXl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
BOOs MISINTERPRETs LIBERTY.
Dutch Immigrant Locked Up-DisappOinted
in Land of the Free"

II this be in truth the land of liberty Ru-
dolph Boos, just over from Holland, wants To
know why he is locked up in Hoboken for
smoking. incidentally, he also inflicted sundry
cuts and bruises upon the countenance of
Charles Hansen, one Of the baggage men on
the Holland-America piers in Hoboken and
BACKED Mr.. Hansens eyes
Rudolph, with the other third class passen-
gers, had been kept overnight on the Staten
dam. When they were allowed ashore Yesterday
morning Rudolph stepped off the steamer with
a made in Germany" cigar in his mouth
quickly plucked the cigar from out Of the mouth
of Boos and hurled 1t onto the dock Then
Boos tried to hurl him after it, but few steve
dores came to the baggage mans rescue and
Boos was hailed away to court. Recorder Stan
ton was told about the smoking and held BoOs
for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GET DAMAGES FOR FALSE ARREST
Gatens and Minton Obtain verdicts Against
international Mercantile Agency.

jury in Part Il OF the Supreme Court where
Justice Dayton has been sitting. handed in sealed
gerdcts Wednesday evening in the suits for dam
ages recently brought by Peter r. Gatens ana
Francis l. M!nton against the International NIer-
camille Agency. Charles A. Henderson and Patrol
men Patrick +. Gargan and John T. Tinker The
Verdicts were opened yesterday and were found 10
Re IN favor % Messrs Gatens and Minton against
The international Mercantile Agency for 81 90
each: against Charles A. Henderson for 81 200 and
against each q the policemen Tor So. The suits for
damaEes were account OF the false arrest az
Messsa Gatens and Minton.
The arrest followed action which Dun &
Co. began through NJ. Gafens 20 prevent TIE In
feFnatiOna Mercantile Agency from copying ratings
from the Dun book With the aid Of the SheriN
81. Gatens seized books at the rival agencys Of
Gee from which. n was alleged. copies OF ratings
we're being made. Letter Mr. Gatens and Mr.. Min
roa one OF the trustees OF the Dun estate. We're
invited 20 go the OF Charles q. Fowler.
&C eup.oye ~ Mr. Henderson and OF the Inter
nafGna. Mefcas.tile Aeenrr. 10 get information
.,-,iiuF sae alleged copying OF fhe Dun book, and
a.ss ia"y accepted he Invitation they were az
ars.aa -'h~y discharged IA y police cous;
xua Z ~ s:aisIy starred s;s suit for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
ALIENIsTs VISIT MR.. HAMMOND.
Drs Jellife and Hamilton Express No 0pin-
ION Aftef Visit.

Drs- Smith Ely Jelliffe and Allan McIane Ham
ston the ahenists. called 10 see James Bartlett
Hammond Al the psychOpathic ward at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon. and observed him
sor half an hour. They afterWard talked with Dr.
n S. Gregory. the resident alienist. but did not
discuss Mr.. Hrmmond's mental condition. With
Then1 al the talk was Alexander BrOugh. lawyer
81 NO l7O Nassau street, who represented Mr.. Ham
monds interests
Tie alienists expressed no opinion as 20 Mr.
Hammond's condition, saying tina; they would
probably return tomorrow.
Dr. Gregory said that Mr.. Hammonds mind
seemed 10 be clearer yesterday but that he had
- get SubJected MIN 10 any mental examination
and would not for dag or two.
Lls A2rlos r Macdonald and William b. Colev
who testified 10 Mr.. Hammond's mental condition
Al the open-air hearing before Magistrate House
were not at the psychopathic ward yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL OPENED.

Tho first public swimming pool ever built in this
city was opened last night at 59th street ana Co
lumbus Circle The pool is one OF the most com
plete IN the United States. 1t is supplied with
thoroughly filtered water continually flowing in
and ike stream heated to n proper temper
allure by automatic heater.
All the latest appliances will he used in connec-
ton with the natatorium, which will be under the
direct supervision OF DR.. Watson L. Savage. Fri
day evenings will he set apart for clubs and enter
tainments. and II is the intention of DR.. Savage
arrange series OF races between all the fast
swimmers. Professor Charles HolFoyd, late In
structor at Columbia. who has developed many OF
the fastest college swimmers in the country has
been engaged as head instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
LATEST MARVIN THEORY FALLS.
Deckhand Suspected of Murder Released on
Grounds of insufficient Evidence.

Dover Del. April 25.-Frank II. Butler. the
steamboat deckhand. who was arrested yester.
day on the charge Of numbering our-year-oId
Horace Marvin. who disappeared on March 4.
was released from custody to-day on the grounds
OF insufficient evidence. While n was general ly
peileNeo mar Butter knew nothing Of the dis
appearance or me child, his release without
Iuruei lHNSsl.sation came as surprise 10
those interested IN the case
Butler WAS taken before Justice Of the Peace
Wood. Without any formality. Detective TIaw
kins, who appeared n behalf Of the state asked
that the prisoner be released. saving that tba
Attorney General had directed him To DO So he
cause there was not enough evidence 10 NOD
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman country Department. have
leased the dwelling house of Dudley G. Gautler, at
Hampstead, Long Island, to Albert Z. Gray; also
the country place of Frederick W. Jaynes. at
Greenwich. Conn. 10 Eben +. Whitman.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased for James Wakely
the three story brownstone dwelling house No $40
West saith St, an Astor leasehold, for the term Of
five years. Also leased for Edward II. Landon the
four story high stoOp brOwnstone dwelling house
%. 81 West 5Sth st. for a term of years.
PoCher * Co have leased the top loft at No. 30
West Saith for Frank Bros. to the Waldorf
Astoria Studios The lease is for a term OF years.
Also leased the building No. 1909 East 2Sth 81. for
NJ. r. Williams 10 +. Rosendale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
A. b. NORRIS WAVES EXAMINATIoN.

New Orleans. April 25.-Alfred Hennen Norris,
OF New York who recently indicted by the
United STAGES grand jury at Mobile Ala for al
legged violation Of the anti-lottery law. was ar
raigned before The United States Commissioner
here to-day. He waived examination and was re-
leased after giving bond for his appearance in the
United States Court AZ Mobile.
The cases OF Dave Hennen Morris of New York
and Frank T. Howard. of New Orleans, who were
Also indicted n Mobile this charge will come
before the United States Commissioner here to-
laorrow ard Saturday respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
SALE OF A MINEoLA TRAcT.

Maclay & Davies sold for the Ogden Real Estate
Company to the Nanola Real Estate Company, of
New York. ten and one-half acres. fronting in
Washington Road. adjoining the railroad station,
Nneoa. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE row.

The Northwestern Realty Company has sold the
four six story new law apartment houses. with
stores plot 160x1OO feet, the northeast cor
of hath and sth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Help waned-Femaies

uyANTED-FemaIe attendants at ne Lrsta a.s
81 and 40 years Of age The course curse - 40 IossfnsS
o. ~ mont1s For further particulars apPy, '3,s4S
Sl,DsrvisIne Nurse. RandalIs Island tioot q @-S
street and East RiveFl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
A s125,ooo JEROME AVE. DEAL.

Folsom Brothers have sold to Arthur Smith fif-
teen of land at Jerome and 233d St. OPP
posite Van Cortandt Park. for about Sl25, 600 The
owner contemplates making extensive improve
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Country Property for Sale or to Let

TNOR SALE OR RENT. furnished. two large hoard
II ing houses known the Winyah cottages located AZ
shelter Island Heights and water hotels hoat
landing post Office etc large yard with trees
servants rooms tho houses a
reuutation and already engaged for the
coming season prefers to sell terms and fu
nartIcuars address RALPH G. DUVAIL shelter Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

sDsl ACRE FARM good building, good land; l mile from,
~-D village. suitable for truck farm poultry farm:
reasonable rent Mrs MARY CAMERON. Hicksvil.s
Long Island
NOR SALE-Viage Springfield l. lots OF GOOD
a lots. 25x1Oo all handy three railroads: price
$3.50 net. II taken this time J. BERRY owner
lIl5 RerRep street. RrookIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TO IMPROVE LENox AVE. BUILDING.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for charging the four story and base
ment dwelling house No. II3 Lenox ave into a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Furnished Houses to Let-Countr,

.sAMARoNEcK ON soUND.-Furnished houses q
NJ to II rooms on Heathcote Hii and Hawthorn
81 800 for season WANPAQUAM REALTY COR
PORATION Inc. MamNroneck N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
RECORD PRICES AT OGDEN SALE
PROVINCIAL RE.lLTT COMPANY PAYS $I58oo FOR 4
SMALL PLOT
" Ham Buys Fifth 4renue Building for 8450004 Broodcoy
z4pmtment House Changes Hands -

loft building with ground stores. The improve
ments are 10 he made for Edward Regensbu-g, as
owner and are to cost $4,000. according to the est
mate of the architects, Schwartz & Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Unfurnished apartments to Let.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
To Let for Business Purposes.

mo RENT. FOR BUsINEss.-Parlor and upper floors
Il together separate; l2Sl Madison ave. OWNER
249 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Right on the Sound
At WhitestOne Landing.

Al WhitestOne Landing.
In natural beauty and variety of attractions this
residential park has not its equal anywhere New
York. Sweeping views of Sound and woodland
commanded from every point.
RehL1HFULHESS is insured BY ITS HIGH ELEVATION.
Its evolution into high class and exclusive sub
urban colony is in full progress. Houses ranging in
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 of construction
and will be finished in May.
The physical Improvements of the property for
which we have spent quarter of million dollars,
are all but completed They include and
mains, electric light, graded with side
walks, wall along the shore 'front.' and various
ornamental landscape effects
AS for transportation convenences-there trains
every half hour during the busy hours of the day. and
the railroad station right at the foot the einence
which this park is located
Send for booklet "A" with photographs.
SHORE ACRES REALTY CO.,
ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Proposals.


IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR 0EEiC SUI TT rIS5
III SUPERINTENDENT. U. s CAPIt tt "a Is0T--
AND GROUNDS. Washington D. G, Apil ~ - pab-
icv Opened at the above once. on MedIesl-s - hr,
1907 AZ IL o'clock. for Room turnitns - pexs
Building OF Representatives. SoIsS - h con-
tables Combination File Cases and Chairs az - - Tssf
structed % mahogany. and Chairs uphosteS ssoStnx
typs Of furniture desired furnished 20 ~
Intending bidders application 70 the above ~, v4fvs
tesh1csIitles ana informaIitias ELLIOTT WOODS a.
perintendent L. g. Capitol Building and Gro1ne- 80
proved: JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD. Secre'@i'
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HE 55-,l % "a
W trct OF COlumbia. Washington, - -; -; 4Ets orfos
9S ss SSSk % o Nav IS IS 1857 for e.
District Government during the fiscal yea -sLfrE
asphalt paving blocks Sitried paving blocks red %
bricks terra Gotta sewer Pige yiITlas, brses; port
Specifications. blank forms of proposals. and AZ
Clerk, o. c., District Building EtEfsa 16r = 51a-
FALKLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BlDD4A' 49,
missioners. d. c.
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE ROOM 9. ARA AMY
Y f.. BUILDING. 50 WHITEHALL Street, NeN. IN
CITY, April 20. 19O7-Seaed proposals for o5eas5 asd
Elizabeth Rivers. shOal Harbor and Compton 49,
Cheesequake creek. n J.. will be rscsved at Ss SIS
for any or all these works VIII be consioeIe
nation furnished application D. W AOSN"
Colonel. Corps OF Engineers
DRoPOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTING GyIunas99s@a ~. ~
Bachelor OneeEs' 0uarters-EoTS H. q ,rI Seiisas
win be received here until D m. April So IA ~
ard then opened. for furnishing labor and Aa,~l
OF oHicers quarters at this post. IntoI,ssSiss
furnished upon application, Envelopes &C fsv1nalr
SUM or .Oficers Quarters as the case maS usr-
to be opened April 80 1907 and addressed 49, L5a-
dOn. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

r,ECOXD DEPARTNENT-IN THE MAILEH $50 ~
- ~ ao7Ifcation OF The city II Ne% loIS % TSe
cor+atn reaI estate upon PINES SIttt.4N - re
MEADOW STREAM. in TIE low! ol - J91r~-Notios
s hereby given that the report - WlS' ~, r,nis-
yVtIit,r, I Youngs and William NJ COPE, 1Is - ~
sioners OF Appraisal appointed herein Mas ~ ,hs fh
t@isrlz the County OF Nassau On
9ICe o. 80 tQ0T ami that said VIII % ~
SStsJ 80 confirmation such other alen - 1900
$500 - ths SSIureu1e Court, special yer -
- rotons 70 be held and for me county OF city
House. the Borough q nl n =,
ne W. IN the e4th day ~ May. 1897. az the ops
~ ~ C5rt on that day or thereafter as e0
Dated April II 1907 80, v,-,urh
WILLIAM B ELLISON Corporation Cou1'''
HALL BROOKLYN New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

rS,rtba- notice IS hereby given that Fu1lc
, s,,Cb hin viii be held the MAYORS ore IN ~
civ Han I'm the city OF New 4orA, o" '''--'' 80
% 1907 at II 20 O'Clock A. NJ ~ 100
palea S'S ii'''' " GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN
This bill will be the fifth heard at that 'l1-