Jarmulowsky Bank Building [SEP] located in the administrative territorial entity
Jarmulowsky Bank Building
The Jarmulowsky Bank Building is a 12-story building formerly housing the Jarmulowsky Bank on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City. Located at Canal Street and Orchard Street, the Jarmulowsky Bank Building was built by architects Rouse & Goldstone in 1912, in Beaux-Arts style. The building is faced with limestone at its lower section and architectural terracotta on its higher section.
Sender Jarmulowsky established his bank in 1873. When World War I broke out two years after the bank building was completed, there
right bank of the Sava and Rijeka was again merged into the Habsburg Kingdom of Croatia.
History.
The Kingdom of Illyria was formed to counter the territorial pretenses of the Kingdom of Hungary and the influences of the Russian Empire, but with the Hungarian annexation of the Civilian Croatia and Rijeka lost on its significance. The legal and administrative reforms made by the former French authorities deeply transformed the administrative structures of these territories, so the Austrian Imperial authorities thought it better to group most of them as a separate administrative entity,