davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with names and addresses OF purchaser ana
tqrneyD
JANUARY l..

MANIfATTAN

\ y
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1885. 19xiOO; William w
sullivan ref to Tllm Realty 60, 500 b'Taii. Titi.
way: Jan Y; S13,4Jo; attorney. LAWYERS INV
Insurance and Trust co. l6O BroadWaE'
SAME PROPERTY; TiImil Realty 90 70 Josepa
Gardnkel 1865 Amsterdam ave tntg SllVvVl,
ian II; 500. attorney, Lawyers llte ihsuia"''
and trust Co 100 Broadway
EDGECOMBE AVE. " cor OK looth 81. eIS
irree. Iohn T MCGovern, ref, 20 Moodmont
R,a1ty Co I35 Broadway. Jan L; Slp'VoV' az az
torneys. Esman. Levy Corn u Levine i''
PARK AVE. 1861. 2Ox75; Lizzie uorwitE ,ts as
stephen II Jackson; Jan IL 81 a'u''S''
Lexington ave. -..,.,.
RIyINGToN sT. 3a2 and S2i cor Of GosIcS ,I.S
"a -" t,onb Ticker 10 Samuel Cantor, Deo
-: 500: address. 1917 4jth st. BrooNy"' oo-
RIVERSIDE DRIVE cor Of s5th hp,,',.,s,Js 81, ,Vis
1876 Edward steinder 70 .Goo ofo lar II: 81:
attorneys Horwitz & Wiener, 3is Brosd"ay'
SUFFOLK ST. " cor OF Broome ~, o9H,9'
Joseph BerkoTz toYiI and az sSe's sno mtg $500
Ian 10: 500: attorney. Lawyers Tue lhsui ui'"''
and Trust 60. 16O Broadway.
9TH AVE- 29io 2Ts3 ,SsgTlnce Gs1rse and frUs:
90 tr,is: Dec -. 1911, 81: address, o. wan -
10TH ST, >. S6+ II & Of 20 SySs NN.,D loAgT US
William sullivan t1 tg oo S f9fe attorney isTysrS
Title Insurance and Trust 90, 100 Brosd"ay
19TH ST. $. 253 It Of 6th ave ls2As5i s5i
Annex Realty 20 100 70 "'"P''"
9th ave. Dec 20, $lw. ,o
GOTH ST. F. 15S # " n 9Th ayS6 l,, igok ave- re-
-oc Sin,pson Crawford 60 10 same. "0a otn s,sS
Dec 20: 500, attorneys. Rose q Fu'"@''
Broadway ~, ,-t...
,o7,rr ST a37 West: sty brk, 25Xp2 R5beIt
unrrou ~ aI 10 BESSIE r Suft"r' S-o 49,
I'D ~. Jan S: 500; sttornCy. l9"yer' i"''
Insurance and Trust Co. 10" bIoa""".' ,,,,,,
,s1,rI s-- l2t East: 4 sty brk. l4xsl; Corne.@
II NaftIn 10 Dduin T Hsll. ~ tast $ste =,
Ian .. 81: attorney, Frank "rlHln' ITO '
ssu 81. ,-o, u,,t
,oy,U aT n s. SO It Of ID ave, 81 ~,
= q Sofert 10 Maria l. Scifert o. >. h'Is So
,i,y island. Dec ~ 81 attorney J'"u '''''
an2a 3d Us.
rSr ST. 22I West, sty hrk stane. -'sss' -
Henry Harburger 10 Asa 9 Caudl.r, sriGc In.
ian I2 ,mtg SIS 0C0, 500; attorney INV
surancc 90. i35 Broadway. ...
-orIJ ST s g. 100 II . or lst ave- -sN.5k
-og, the + l. Platt Realty ami tonS,Lu,,' mtg
- usrcarct T Johnson. 2,3 East blst "a n
s9s ,nn,7 au liens. 500. attoruc! SlcPils" -
B Iarkson lO8 Lexington ave 80 ,-,,..,
,aD ST S. 10 It " Of ath ave q 49, Nv, 81 ST.
/ & Matthews TO Louis 7''''' '''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
WESTMINSTER SALES.

Cooley & West sold thir'y-SiN acre. ~
I.,ko Mohansic Tor Mrs \ Louis ne,usI- ...
ha.c ,o the state Of New York Tor Fl-'VV'
The stare also held options on th,s ms Pr93 3can
erly a. T,nc niece purchased adjoins inc
siafCs' s5slc Hospital grounds, sold by the same
brokers -o,d ,bout forty acres
OF th1 SIdpI" sui station tn Mrs Jessie Bar
In" tG,%rIstiancy. t,%rIsu Of Mount Vernon Inc
buy buyer intends GdnE s9o 'TrSG S6usc%barry SSSTT'S
reslarn,'' tbc corner OF lnwood avenue
pr%rGsE5y S s1y,ta at Road ioS three and half acres
mnq ,o Msrgsr@t rs n setz OF Sicarsdalc' n ,,,y
W g. Tibbts CO. - Sold d,,isISe iGH' avenue venue
apartnlIpTI.ii pI.i on a plot jOXl25. for Cora "
Iiai' ~ tor gave the house, NO. lf south
rro,dUay White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BUYS SITE IN SIXTH AVENUE SECTION
udson S. Todd Increases His Ho dgs in the Midtown Zone by
the Purchase of 39h Street Building.
MoRRELL ESTATE SELLS OLD HOUSE IN 10Th STREET

by Louisa NJ. Gerry for Einstein. Wolff
Co. on part Of the old Hoffman House site
at the southwest corner OF Broadway and
18th street. 1t will have a frontage OF $50
feet in Broadway. 2lo.S feet in 18th street
and 80 feet in 24th street. j. 3. Snooks
Sons. architects, estimate the cost at
100000
The proposed building will adjoin the new
Hoffman House and the Albemarie Hotel,
both Of which are owned by tine Kinney es-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
SELF STARTER ON BIG RACER.

u is no secret that a motor which dcycl-
ops moro than 200 horsepower Is hard
one to start Louis Disbrct who has just
completed his new 220-hOrscpowcr jay
Eyc-Sco." the racing car which Is expected
TO break many records the coming season.
has been investigating sclf-starters, with
tho idea Of fitting the big car with such
Il device
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
REALTY MEMS DINNER TONIGHT.

The Real Estate Board OF Brokers will
hold its sixteenth annual dinner tonight
in the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria.
The committee in charge Of the dinner an
nounces that approximately 1000 covers
have been arranged. making this the larg
est dinner in the history Of the board.
Speakers OF the evening will be Edgar J.
Levey. Arthur Brisbane ard job f.. Hedges.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
JANUARY r.

Lemon AVE. ,9O %. 80. 4th and 5th floors;
George Cohen to Chu Kow; > WIS from Fcb l.
1872: 81 $40. address ~ West l3fth 81
PARK ROW I15 ALI estate NJ charles
Hoffman 20 J Horton lee cream 20: 'ls
from May I. 1911; Sl.s50. address, 10 PARK
Row.
WATER ST. 800 n W cor Of Roosevelt -. AZ:
Jacob Hoffman Brewing Go 70 Henry MahiH,snn. ,
lO yrs and - devs from Jan TO- 1912: sl2Vo'
address III Roosevelt II.
STH AVE. 246J store. etc: Matthew Def-
heiner 90 James ! Reilly. yrs from MAY -
1872: $500, address. 252S sth ave.
3STU ST. ~ 20 - Ncst. all Michael Lo,s-
man 10 Julius Iibmau 10 YRS from FEB l. l''o'
S1j 900. address g5j West iOsth 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

The following transactions were recorded
YESTERDAY AT the Real Estate Exchange
sdlcsroom Nos. "a and Is Vcsey street:
By joseph T.. Day.
23D ST. 2JO ana 90. 225 n ~ sth
ave. Jcx19T q to I'D 81 iTreg: one story bldgs
and vacant; adjourned Ia January -.
CATHERINE ST. 81, :, 30 II W Of Oak 81.
2J.3x l02x2J. axi03.g > sty loft and storage
bldg; gold 10 Charles Williams for Sl9.30o.
BY Samuel Marx.
COLONIAL PARKWAY. " cor Of i65ih
ST. iiO3xSo"x irreg, sly apt house; sold 10
plaintiff for $1,000
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph =. Day.
WESTCHESTER AVE. : e cor Of castle Hill
ave. 5i.gx1Gl. ,Oxis.Jx1j76; adjourned TO jan
Cary -
tiSTH 81 @3l. u > 375 n Of Morris ave.
25NlG6.j. sly lrsme shop and stable "Ith-
drawn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Eddie Thompson. OF Newark Bay enli-
vened the Athletic Bowling League series
hotweon Newark Bay and Passaic on the
iatter's alleys last night by rolling a score
of oss. He had "A perfect card until the last
bali, when he got a wide open split, two
team 10 chalk up 1866 Newark Bay also
won the second. but lost the last. In anoth-
or series on the Columbian Club alleys the
Roseville A. G. five won the ODD.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
REALTY NOTES.

Van VIlet & Place were the brokers In
the sale of Nos. 277 and 2Is West 18th street
for the Crumley estate to Harry Rousby.
recorded Thursday.
Harry Rrady has been appointed receiver
~ renfs NJ No S2S Courtlandt avenue and
navid Baum OF Nos. 30s and 3lG East
10Th street. pending foreclosure proceedings;
:, 90 1erlin Renting system, OF No. Iil
Jast 17th street has opened an office at
isd street and Broadway. The company
acts az aeen. for several big apartments
on tho uDper West Side.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Wanderers Harmon 90. I.sckcn C2,
McGisth. New No.k A c.-RCiumund Penal
tripping; Harmon, of = minutes for Ioa0nE
Iackeu. off minutes FOR tripping. Gsron uf >
minutes for inC=a checking. Ecfcrcc-W nus
sell Hockey club. Assistant referee-A G
Mackenzie. Hockey Club. Goal umpires-N
Tisne, Hockey Club, and !. A. Rodgers. Wan
doiers. 90 :imekeoper George Stefbins Crescent
4. G. Time-Halyes of % minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Goal- from Geld Fort 81. Cook t2l Wagner
80, Blcunt "a Moltrou ~. Curry - Moanen.
Goals from foul inr--E'Ouut "a. BItl'r Referee
-.lr BLACK. S'rdCusr. Timc-rwO periods Of -
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

SPLENDID SUITE Of Offices 20 lease 3Wo
81 N I'm the Trinity Building. opposite tne
Equitable Life Apply Room Oh lil BToad"ay'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
m THE AUCTION MARKET.

nue. between eoth and 10th streets sd,Oinins
Public school ..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
e,c BROADWAY LOFT BUILDING.

Plans were filed yesterday for twelve
story commercial structure TO he erected
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Goals Meendn "a, q. Benson t2I. Jaques I'hI
"'nson OD. lh TO-, Heath a. Substitutes
hughes for De witt. Kellogg COR Uhl, Thompson
.oF NahI"r, bUyor FOR T. ECnson. Rohn for
N",nah, Referee. 6. Salmon. BROOKLYN Cen
Iss y. NJ. e. \. Umpire Fred Murphy. Yale
,Ilo- Halves Of 20 minutes each. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

TO LET FoR BUSINESS er FoR PURPOSES
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
UNCLE SAM TO TIP
WATERS WHO
SERVE HIS AGENTS

WASHINGTON. ID c.. Nov lAc-
cordng to the new travel regulations
Tor employees OF the treasury depart
ment made public by the secretary
OF the treasury. the department has
taken official cognizance OF the in
creased cost OF living in New York
and Chicago. NJ least and OF the tip-
ping system
Five dollars a day was formerly
the maximum allowance for agents
and employees of the treasury for
their lodging and meals when travel
ing. and this rate still holds good i'm
every .city and town Of the country
with the exception of the two largest
cities. where another dollar has been
added to the limit
Tho CITY hotel waiter has come in for
consideration also, and treasury em-
ployos who are allowed expense ac-
counts may zip waters to the extent
OF so cents "a day and the department
viii bear the expense.
10 is expressly pointed ont that this
item can only he included I'm expense
accounts run up In cities of the rela-
tive population of Washington, San
Francisco, ST. Paul. Atlanta, and the
like. or in larger cities
The appearance of its representa-
lives viii also be considered Ia the
future. Each one of them Is allowed
81 week 10 provide for pressing
his clothes, also Sf.25 for laundry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
KANSAS HAS PLAN
TO STOP TYPHOID

TOPEKA. kan. Nov. 6 The state
of Kansas has evolved plan 20 stop
the spread of typhoid fever The state
board Of health and the State uni
vcrsity have built a movable hypo-
chloride plant for temporary install
lation whenever the tests of the water
indicate pollution as the cause.
The Board of Health receives re-
port every month on the deaths in
every city IN the state. This report
shows the cause for every death.
Whenever the vital statistics report
of a city show an unusual number OF
deaths from typhoid fever, an expert
sanitarian from the State university
Is sent 10 The city ON the first train.
Expert Makes Investigation.
He first takes samples of tho water,
and sends these to the university for
analysis Then he walks over an the
water shed from whic hthe water rs
taken closely inspecting the grounds
and surroundings to determine any
possible causes of pollution.
Within two days after the samples
of water are taken their contents arc
known by the chemists. If the water
shows even a small number of typhoid
bacteria. the movable hypochlorid'
plant is shipped on the same train
with the report of the water analysis
Steriiizes the Water.
The hypochlOride plant tanks are
set up just outside the pumping plant
and the mains are cut and run int
the tanks I'm the first one the wato
Is treated TO remove whatever dir
may be in a. In the second th'
water is given a hypochloride OF linn
bath. and then ii passes into the thirl
/ tank where the lime Is precipitate
j Then the water goes into the waite
mains clear and free from an bacteria
The water Is absolutely sterile whe
! IN leaves the third tank
s Hypochloride of lime costs about
. cents a pound in quantities; so IL
p use is not expensive 70 any city.
e The state furnishes the plant FIRE
y OF AL charges, anu the sthitduo
work does NOT cost a city a penny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
HUSBAND
SENTENCED "WIFE"
WORKS AS BOY

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 7.-Donning
mans dress and living the life Of
river front waif when her husband was
sent to the rockpile few weeks ago
for trying to force her onto the streets,
Mamie Wilson aged seventeen. was
found employed as roustabout on the
river tug Alarm by Patrolman Miller,
Sherwood and Cason, following I'M
formation given TO the Police Depart-
ment last night by Patrolmnn Dairy
mple who was told OF the slight figure
aboard the tiny craft.
Captain Charles Delet and Engineer
C. S. Rambo of the Alarm were de-
tanned for time following the arrest
OF the girl as it had been reported that
She was being held in bondage. but
later they were released when they
proved that they we're not aware Of
the girls disguise supposing her to
be a boy
Miss Wilson cut her hair short and
donned q boys wen worn suit when
she found herself penniless and with
out means of support except that
which she refused to take at the in
ntigation of her alleged husband The
disguise was so good that the crew
failed to penetrate it
"She had her meals with as, said
Engineer Rambo, "hut she had little
to do with us. When ] was hired as
engineer I wanted no fire him -hcr
mean-but the kid begged so pititully
to be allowed TO stay that backed up.
She was employed more to comply
with the navigation laws, which say
that a tugs crew must have "a captain,
an engineer and a crew of not less
than one. She was a ronstahout and
the only thing I ever noticed about
her was that she would never sleer
in the same bunk with any of the
bunch She'd take blanket and roll
up in a corner by herself. ] cant be-
lieve that she is really a girl.
Sammy" was the name the girl
went BY on the craft, and the police
are looking for Charles Smith, former
engineer of the tug. who brought hei
on board and who was discharged re-
GENTLY.
Tho girl went aboard seven weekl
ago. and when the tug was idle she
TOOmo0 Win NtI duHAt a WI h''N"' n
az Union avenue and Russell street
Ii is not known whether the aun
knew of the whereabouts of the CIR
when she was away from the house.
The marriage of the girl is beinl
investigated by Miss Wilma Chandle
of the Department Of Public Safety
as It is thought the child may hav
been lured into a mock marriage VIII
Tony Cammuli who was sent 10 IN
rockpile by Judge Tazwen She claim
Cammulli married her when she wa
only fifteen years old and that whe
he was imprisoned she was unable 9
make living and, despondent sh
went to the river to kill herself. IN
thought of entering a nomads eNls
fence along the water front o'
CURED to her and she changed ne
plans. securing the boys suit an
cutting her hair herself
She was turned over to Mss Chan'
Ter and probably will be sent to
refuge home until work can be 5
cured for her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
STENOGRAPHER TOOK
DOWN l7,5OO,OOO WORDS

KANSAS CITY. Nov. THE larg-
est stenographic report ever taken In
lawsuit viii be introduced as evil
dence in a trial to begin i'm the Cir
cult Court I'm this report are $4,000
pages Of $50 words to page. making
total of l7.50O.0OO words, all writ
ten by one stenographer. Harry A,
Jetmore official reporter In the court
of Judge Scehorn.
The bound books containing this
testimony measure ten feet in height
when piled one on TOP of the other.
The volumes contain the testimony
taken In the Federal suit of the Guar
dian Trust Company against the Kan
sas City Southern Railway and It's
subsidiary companies II required al
most three years for an the testi-
b mony to be taken.
Jetmore. who took down an the
I testimony IN shorthand. was pa,
nearly $4,000 for his work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
PAS COATS WILL
NOW FIT DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov a. Halh-
more women are wearing mems
clothes Not just exactly that, but
mems coats. overcoats and caps. The
/ fact was discovered by visitor 10 a
delightful Baltimore home whore the
only man In the family Us the father
Of three grown daughters. On the
coat rack hung three perfectly good
overcoatee-all OF them of different
and rather gay design.
Got a different coat for every day
of the weelx?" questioned the visitor
81 didn't know your taste ran 20
plaids and black and red stripes.
1T doesn't answered the man, in
more or less snappy fashion,
How do you wear them-blue one
on Sunday gray one on Monday
and
Il don't wear them,7 snapped the
man.
"Just bought them TO show and keep
as an Investment" tensed the friend,
and wondered what had happened 10
the man.
81 didn't have anything to do with
buying them-except 10 supply the
money" replied the man. Those
coats belong 30 my daughters
Dealers Say Girls Like The Custom
And so the secret came out Not
that It really has been secret The
dealers who sell mems ready-mado
clothes say there has long been a
b demand for boys coats i'm certain
r styles among girls Of high school age
4 1--WE sell a great many coats, espe-
clally coats OF Norfolk cut, to younf
! girls said a clothes man today III
a rs true that YOU can get better-mad'
). coats In finer cloths at cheaper price
az the mems shops than you can q
the department stores or those whicl
i. sell wOmen's clothes only. The darl
|, blue serge box coats which are worl
= In the summer are favorites, too, VIII
young women and girls and come N
\ sizes which nc most OF them YER.
we'll"
Another dealer admitted that Nh
records of sales of separate coat
l. shows that a greater number OF SINAI
/. sizes the sizes young women and girl
O would naturally wear, are sold tha'
n any others.
j. First Season Fad Has Grown 10 An
b Extent.
p This. however, is the first seaso
e that Baltimore women have taken u
"a the fad TO any extent. of wearin
D. mems overcoats A great many schoS
IS girls. II appears are wearing coat
ne exactly like their brothers. m
g. dealers admit they are selling grei
ie many mems coats to women, and on
n big firm has even gone so far as
to advertise mems coats for women.
II The reason for this invasion
ne mans domain in the realm Of cloth'
ut is explained by a woman who veal
m a mans coat
sh "A mans overcoat is not nearly s
NJ heavy as the long coats sold i'm Il
women's shops The cloth is a gre
e- deal better the tailoring of the s.
ry we're. mannish type that we all lik
re and the prce-the price is not mu'
b- over half what coat half as 500
he costs in woman's shop.
ny Only Shoulders Count.
zee "The ftg Oh, the shoulders Of
On mans coat in a small enough size W
ie- ft perfectly. and in the kind of Goa
,o- they are wearing now the fit of q
ne shoulders Is an that counts
Everybody seems delighted with Z
'p- new fad-eyen father, who finds {
'ut coat bills are smaller than usual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
FINp NEW COMET.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov THE
discovery Of new comet by Astron-
omer Borrelly, Of Marseilles. Fran1e,
is announced IN a telegram received
today by the Harvard College Obsery-
atory from Professor Kohoid, of Kiel
Germany
The position of the comet is given
on November p 3.044. c. NJ r., as
right ascension II hours AZ minutes f;
declension plus 3S degrees 81 min
utes. The comet is reported to have
beer visible In a small telescope ana
to be moving southwest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
WOULD GIVE PRIZE
FOR THIRD BABIES

PARIS. Nov. Paul Leroy-Beau-
lieu. the eminent French economist,
has issued a striking appeal to
Frenchmen and French women, In
which he points out the grave dan
ger of the depOpulation and the dena-
tionallzation of France by the re-
duced birth rate. Last year the
deaths exceeded the births In France
bv almost $4,000 and the total num-
her of births in 1911 was 100000 less
than the annual birth rate during the
second period of the Second Empire.
M. Leroy-Beaulieu declares that the
drop in the French birth rate is im-
moral, due to the universal wish to
limit the family to the minimum. II
g not alone due 70 the Tear or the
expense OF bringing up children, but
also. he claims, to the pure egotism
of married couples who do not wish
No be bothered by the rearing of in-
fants
The economist has several RENE
dies FOR what he considers a very
threatening situation for the future
Of France First he thinks 10 is ah.
eolutely necessary TO teach thl
Frenchman that the normal family
should not include fewer than three
children. This teaching should oegi
in the schools, both public and de
nominational, so that 1t may be pro
pagated as a truth essential TO tn
maintenance Of the nation.
Furthermore, he favors the adop
ton of a law. to be applied withou
exception. providing that no person
shall hold public positions or be Ell
gible for Government employment q
any kind unless they have three Chi
ren. The need of the third child
that is what must be insisted up0
throughout France NJ. Leroy-Beau
lieu declares. He estimates that Z
the average 10 marriages usually on
or two bring forth no children, Will
the remaining couples content then
selves with either one or two chil'
rem
AS an additional encouragement
the economist recommends the estal
lishment OF a system OF State pr
miums The sum Of 500, in his opii
ion. should be given for each third i
FAINT as we'll as for each addition
infant This premium should be al
tributed irrespective of the fortune
the parents. and millonaires shou
receive it as we'll as the poor.
estimates that S3O000.000 per We
would be the cost to the State
carrying out this plan. He believ
that these premiums. If they did n
increase the birth rate, would GO
tainly hinder Is from falling, a
considers 1t very much better TO spe
the national money In this way IN
10 distribute il In old-age pensions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

7 NnY DESIRES SITUATION AS BOOK.
Keeper. experienced. Address A.4s,
Evening journal Office. nf'ot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
CONSTABLE'S SALE.


-, ONsTABIE'S SALE - GLASSWARE,
I Aeatcvare. Pictures and variety goods
,,,u Ie sold an Siidham and Son Auction
Store. No M East fonttn street. 9''"i"es'
November q 10 10 O clock. O. M.
ciass ware Wine Sets. Sauce Pans, Pic
,rres trate Kettles. Agate Pots fumbers
Ronbon Dishes Fruit Dishes. Glass Dishes,
ms One RON TOP Desk three long oak Tables.
1- Ro,, Rack Chairs. Rugs Cook Stove.
Rods Beddint sideboard Blankets, Com
forts. Etc. Ian A..
These store goods are ne" ana VIII NJ
M ei L. C. JONES Constable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A MAN AND WIFE. OR ONE OR TWO
N ladies wanted 90 shnro furnished apart
ment centrally located Address W o4
Evening journal Office. nf-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
PROPOSALS.

q EALED PROPOSALS .FOR REPAIRS.
= The Board Of Public Education in VIII
mincton. Delaware. invite sealed proposals for
repairs and alterations 20 toilet In school
House so. n. IN accordance with plans and
specifications Oh file IN the office of Leon
Wilde Crawford. Architect NO a19 Market
street Wilmington. Del.
an proposals must be deposited on the
desk of the president of the board, before 3
o clock D. m Monday November n. 1912,
and must be marked Proposals FOR Re-
pairs The right TO reject is reserved
THOS. r.. O'DONNELL
mat Chairman Repair Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
HAIR DRESSING.
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson inc Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
daiiv including Sundays. nj 730 and 1880
n M 80 and AIS p. On Saturdays
ana Sundays only. additional trips at
ZOO D. m.
Leave Chestnut street Wharf, Philadel
hin daily. including Sundays. az 1880
m 100. AIS and TOO p. m. On sun.
davs and Mondays only, additional trips al
73O a. m.
avs. philadelphia excursion. Zoe: one
U,v f5r Chester excursion. 15c; one
aay toc.