davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

A. s ss|a saIl9si israai. wsdassdsy
wooS Ss % one do IN po hsony saa s
pearl keys nane pier carpets ahogany
cottage bedseads, chamber suits hair mattresses oak
hotel keepers housekeepers The whole TO be
peremp.orly sold: Catalogues ready morning Of sale
A UcTIoN NOTICE. BooART, AucrIoNEKR.-By
Il e sueS rooms on s SS William street.
eenera assortment of paror bedroom kitchen furniture
and variety Of other goods
A UcTIoN EoTICE.-RURNHAMs FuRNIrURE Xxx
s sns s
p parts world pianoioses mirrors psinass stsaars
china saa GAS ware packed and moved With the utmost c,s
on,ry: .or,ns aeris ne ocs a II hours Of he day.
kHE Of Ev oEs a Glass eli 81
dealers complete assortment Of French chaa glass white
granite granite sna common ware plated &C. THIS stock
servo. '''' p'''A''
A UCTIoN NOTICE METROPOLITAN EXPRESS
ind 70 u i me q r es ~
No varck street Four horse Wagons for removing arni
ture 70 aud from the country all times Letters ny
Piano for ssone the best IN The city oice open from
. The mo,nmg TO at night
UGTIoN NOTICE. BooART, .AUCrIoNEER.-By
@ West srss ssSss household fsrnsrs
consisting IN part Of splendid rosewood paror su In salts
dsers window shades e,eeeres piAnoore tapes
ny brusses carpets ocloth rosewood hat paintings
snd engrhvinfs mantel ornaments. Chamber-Mahogany
French bedsteads hair mattresses feather BEDS bedding
bic top washsaDds cottage suits dressing bed
ste ads ingram carpets Dining reconsideration dining table
crockery and glassware chairs kitchen furniture &c All
viii be sold Without reserve as the family going south
UCrroN NoTICE.-EARTHENwARE. GLASS AND
n fancy go0dsTuesdsy October H. 10 O'Clock 2Sl
Pearl street by s. II. BARTLETT auconeer Large cata
ogue sale % white granite aud ware re-
,aiers. Cash buyers will do well TO attend
y nv
"A s. ). B0GART Wednesday, Oct Der H. at II O'Clock
the auction rooms, No North William street, New York
assgnees sale OF growing chcory Long follows
Ten In East Williamsburg land OF j. Hays;
Newown land Of George Floo; Eve In Newtown
land Of Mr.. Schenck. In Flushing OF
widow smith also all the right title and ses. Of George
Foo which he had the oath day Of September 1850 of
into chcory house drying
Bshwck avenue opposite Powers street. Brooklyn Eastern
District r. D. STAlLKNECHT, Assignee, 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ITENRY II. LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
III Nassau street. Guns fowling pieces, &c HENRY II
LEEDS CO will sell at auction Tuesday Oct H. at 10Y
O'clock the q Nassau about 200
double barreed stub and twist aanased steel
many Of which of the best description They be
examined dav before the SALE as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A LBERT o M GRIFFIN TT AUcTIoNEER; ..v

LBE Mno n Sk5gTEE AgSTIoSEER .,r,.r
room furnare made 70 order BY Huchinss vdu Aarron
vss CARPETS Oh psinngs .eyen octave pAnoforte saleay
M Griffin sspsa 1S M friend. N
TIE public thA. he has B. Instructed offer public auo.
DC contained In the private dwelling las West
A'"' DINING ROOM
, Velvet CARPETS sass wsnu; extension dining table do
deer equestrian Richard t. antique bronze
oval mirror ruby punch bowl set Of engrsye
suSy gold SSd bsaa s snar
s s, aaGs s s9s s %
KIN rings decorated china tea set Drawing roomTwo superb
light So and bronze CO. dssndes rss e
Wood table ssssrs no. secretary and bookcase
gGe eh, siatuary marble top centre tables carl
panoor,e four round ecrness Canterbury
embrodered cloth rosewood stool bronze satuetes
'i1 Hunting .snsa
Bsess Market Scope n Ams.sraam by kstcSs Winter
HALIFAX hat stand do hall chairs, velvet stair carpet A
Observation-Disclosures carpets rosewood beds.ead bureau
table de mutt armo'r gace shaving stand china toilet set
spring do bsnl cts holsters and piows bed linen Turkah
and enau eled furniture en- suite '''e~ "aA'''
Basement Oak writing desk, chair, couch mirror
Sale viii commence with desirable kitchen
socS % o. e@s S e The
M a1 SALE OF
~ On wsansss
e q he Ss we
City and country dealers are invited TO be present
AUCTION NOTICE vnvv .n,,,,..,
"a HANDSOME a sHss ofiSi gSkNIrURE.
at Hoboken. N J.
viii ss on hpssa R * a. e
place hloomded street Hobosep all the furniture contained
In said house Catalogues ready at the oce OF The auconeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A UCTInE NOT ICE--T1JOS RELL, AUCTIONFER, AND
n ". e. TIL 0MpSO N "Wednesday at l0ls O'Clock, In The
salesroas IL Broadway, will he sold lot Of good
second hand furniture iii the jewery dry goods clothing
fancy ARTICLES remaining In the store 10 close old accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
RAILROADS.

HA1LNOADSs
NEW YORK AND HA RLEM RAILROAD.
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Wednesday Sett 81 1884, trains will leave
Twenty sixth street station. New York as folio
For Wiamsbrdge7:4b and IL A. NJ, $50 and $50 T. N.
For White Pxips-l23p and r NJ, and 6lo F. " fropi
White and Centre streets y
For Dover Plsios-4 4. M. - ~
For Albany--Ss3O A. M mall train. 9l
RETURNING LEAVE
Dover PiAinn-6.90 A. N. ae
White Plaius--6 krd Z A. M. and 5 p NJ.
Wiilamsbridse- and $40 A. NJ, and 340PM ~
AfbaLy-9:l6 A. NJ mail train ~
WILLIAM j. CAMPBEIL, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ExECUT0RS SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING
II and piece eoods-A. N. CRfSTALAR, Aucticneer. q
Rowery will sell Wednesday h inst at l0i O'Clock the
sssrmsn, Of fashionable clothing consisting OF frock
sack pilot ard cloth business ock and
doeskp sapet silk satin and cloth
shirts cravats collars stockings broadcos cass
peres velvet sasins Silk sanet vesngs &C. By order of
y. 3. ERESTEIN, executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A uCTION NOTICE.
"a NJ G. EnEY Auctioneer.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.
EZRA LUDLOW, JR.,
VIII SELL Wednesday Oct H. At II o'clock at 66 Cedar
street. invoice Of gold aud silver watches ewey &C. The
trade invited for the sale Is by order Of the assignee
perempory and the goods guaranteed according
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
FINANCIAL.

A r. MEETING or THE DIRECTORS OF THE SECOND
"A Avenue Railroad Company held this day, quarterly
Of Per cent wa declared payable and atsr the
All street Theransfer books closed will remain
until the 18th instant. D. b. PETERS, Secretary.
OCTOBER B. 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A g. RICHARDS, AuCTIoNEFR-SPECIALs SALE OF
IA. about Of boots shoes and brogans
By RICHARDS WHITING on Wednesday Oct IL at l81ss
O'Clock the A Corlspdt comprising large
Of the best goods have offered this
City and country dealers are invited TO be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

INWARD SCHENCK. AUCTIoNEER.
ID LARGE SALE OF WINES LIQUORS, BRANDIEs; &C,
BEING Messrs Brothers Miller
by r. az. H. sCHENCK, Thursday 18th inst Particulars
In future advertise nenis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

UCTIoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GLASS AND
fancy goods October H. at 10 O'Clock at 2s
Pearl street by j. T. H. BARTLETT auctoneer Large
iogue sale % white granite aud ware lots re-
,ailers Cash buyers will do well TO attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION NOTICES. D. BURRA6,
w Auconeer will sell Wednesday, Oct IL at l0s O'Clock
A. NJ the entire contents Of the house No 20 South Third
street. consisting of mahogany tables bureaus SOFAS cha
rockers bedstcads feather beds mattresses Brussels and In
grain olcloh croekery glassware looking gasses
clocks kitchen furniture and other articles too numerous -
Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

EDWARD sCHENCK, MISREPRESENTATION
n pony-By r. Il +. II. SCHENCK, this day o'clock,
al their sssroom street bay pony Of
style action four old warranted perfectly sound
kind gentle every way, and very fast Sold only for
want of use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

A SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED PARLOR. WITH BED
IA attached, to et TO two single gentemea,
also single in priya house with all the modern inn
Inquire at IS Prince street. few doors west q
vrav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

&E0 REwARD.-LOST, ON BOARD OF THE STEAM
1OU boat wyoming her quarter to Y O'Clock trip from
this city Eyabethpor New jersey the 18th of Septem
Der last geld hunting lever watch and gold chair, To-
half No 1914 The above reward will be paid
questions asked by leaving the watch and chain with
Messrs Hoy Badger Dillon jewellers Of Pearl and
Fulton streets, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

U II. LUDLOW, AUCTIoNEER.
H. Valuable class house Eighteenth auction
f. H. LUDLOW 4 co.
VIII AZ public auctop Tuesday Oct H. 1850 at L:
O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange
ElGHTEENrB sTREEr.The valuable three story high soop
No lS9 East Eighteenth street
south The house three deep o feet by Co.
complete order and contains all the modern improvements
Lot ZS:6x92 feet Terms very easy.
Maps full particulars at the suctoneers Office No IA
Pine street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

At B.-WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF TIM CELEBRAT-
IN Cd Madame PREWSTERs She has been consulted BY
thousands 10 h and oer cities with entire Che
wife husband also that Of her visier you wish truth
give her GALL ut Nj Third avenue, shove Twenty sree
Ladies' 80 eeuss; gentlemen u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

VNILLIAM ABBOTT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
w of barroom and restaurant furniture Tuesday this
day at 10a O'Clock, at Mr. Hegemans salesrooms
Of wloughby and Pearl streets Brooklyn consisting Of
nfcent counters barroom chairs and do. large
French plate mirrors marble abes splendid large stove
with copper kettle fancy bottles oil paintings large cooking
crockery DC Also horse spring and barnes
GEORGE REMSEN, Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

During the year 1853 there were seven resgnstions
five deaths, and one dismissal, from the Army of the
United States. OF the Deaths Cspt Taylor, Lieut..
Van Camp, and Lieut.. Allen, were either killed in
action or died Of wounds received on the field THE
Golueston News says that Gen. Twiggs and Capt
Withers had arrived in that city from New-Orleans,
where the former had an interview with Gen. Scott in
regard to the positions of the troops in Texas The re-
suit of the conference between the Generals will be
the concentration of the greater portion Of the Infantry
at Camp Cooper and that the remainder Of it is to be
scattered along the FL Paso mail route.
Chief Engineer King of the Brooklyn Yard has OBJ
tained permission from the Navy Department to test,
on the machinery of the United States steam-frigate
Niagara the practical value of reversing ma
chine, invented by himself, moved by steam Several
attempts have been made to introduce substitute fo
the old slow-coach system of reversing by hand but
none, il seems, with sufficient success.
The preparations in progress on the San Jaclnto
have received considerable attention lately in conse-
querce of the Department having expressed desire
that she should be finished possible. Her
boilers are to be ready in few weeks of them,
only, will be Martins patent, measuring II feet
inches wide IL feet inches high, containing six fur
naces, and lao upright composition Tubes inches
in diameter and 81 inches long. The other boiler will
be horizontal one, of the external dimensions as
Martins and will contain Ala horizontal composition
tubes inches in diameter and feet long, Both are
to he made of 2-lDch iron except at water bottom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
BROADWAY RAILROAD.


To the Editor Of Th NJ. Y Tribune.
SIR: In connection with your article of Jan. %, on
the Broadway Railroad, / would venture to suggest
ar idea.
Would il rot be well 10 lay one track along the
eesteIly side Of Broadway and return through some
side street, Let the cars, during the first half OF the
day when the travel ia nearly s down town 20 down
Breads say and up the eide street and in the afternoon
the ORDER when the travel is mostly up town
reverse the order go up Broadway and down the side
etTeef.
OF course, this plan would involve the necessity Of
short interim in the middle OF the day when chang
ing of; but that could be 30 systematized as to be
but sight objection. As. W.
Ans~er.-We believe all the pressure in Broad
way results from the heller sketer crowd Of omni-
buses therein, and that, if they were vigorously
excluded, there would be no practicable difficulty
experienced in having two rail tracks therein. If
there be any narrow place, or spot which, because
of excessive crossing curve in the street. re-
qures 70 be widened, have it done, and pay for it
out Of the bonus that the Charter must command.
We would have bat one track down Fulton street.
and one down Courtandt, with but one IN Broad
way below Courtiandt, running no car down to
either ferry while one is already below the junction
means. we bold that not merely Broadway, bat our
two most crowded cross streets, will be sensibly
relieved and rendered far more safe and commod-
ious to pedestrians. Our correspondents sugges-
tiOD with regard to Broadway is good one, if any
such having Of the matter be necessary but we do
not consider il necessary. Citizens and strangers
alike prefer to traverse Broadway in their route up
or down town, and there is no reason why they
should not. Only give us the best conveyaoces yet
devised for getting through street-thoSe which
take by far the least room to given number OF
passengers end create the least dust and danger
and Broadway viii accommodate the greater part
of our up and down travel for fifty years to come.
II is pity that We have not straight, graded
avenue, one hundred feet WIDE from Harlem River
to Wbitehall; but, since we have not, let US make
the best use Of what we have. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
aOBT DAVIS



Novel method OF treating Consumption and
scr7fE o-s diseases. . EALsTsDs A:s TzEATss oS MOTOR
F,THY;
Frt D.. toe patieu. into medicstsd bath. into
wics poured c0uti.cc. current o. nsgeS- e.e tfiy
This chemically destroys oily acids snd Other Impurities Of
he c-tce setting a. groiOus AID mofoc nunors LOT
c1y those tee surface but inviting the whole organ an
Tic u miles % vessels IN the system 20 taToT on
The Natural channels aesd snd impure matter N the
crcus.or Isen, Se the y.s OF mouths freed o. teir
coItents checa food Of tne second
bath, The T. h second baa has been
previously added Of tAe blood renewing and Purifying
cheus' IS ne hypopho.ie. Of lime and soda me paosplate
81 po'sa phosphor sd phosPha,e ~ HOE or sos o. the
IuT. a. inocset By the tempssnrnt disease OF 1osyn
Of TIE psI-ut These ch-u al ailments stersyr
AID nousirg ana r.rab- Of repairing losses IN many parts OF
tie tocy arc tt N. ~ ths sbofoen sucE In
ire stimulating Doursbueut The e!sctnc currents from the
positive poe Of TIE chemical BAKERY which Il applied 70 tAs
bail powerfully .h- efforts of nature which a.
Ways Il i9- e1cesvcr 70 carry he.ny deposits = paris wosre
uost ne-e-d Dseased nature thDg after healthy
sgpplss src I. toe effort - remove Gse,s-.
The aisr- ang between th-, baths VII 3. once oe
fosses -s scyAt Il sr diseases. and ~ a. ro
ps1' connected wh dependent upon Impurities Of ne
olooi.
Articles 70 The end given bv the mouth By
ard BY inhasOu IL bronchitis break
,uhcrc posts nea Ulcers sud restore ami freedom OF
sion % tt T. Of lung disease med
Gated OILS arr used tie hest AID body removal from the
scord bsh . break aud keep continued
rom ne a5-roen of tho skin 35Jec: OF essen
IA cous;ers;;on II disease. Of his nature.
These tog thrr yauo1e s-xisres . he peculiar suiu
sticr OF ood baths sod the Inv foraor OF hoorstn ea
Ut With pern-s.s and ersces up with rbsns o.
and vitality the wro.- ffeenI nom
ssesse, D.. building The esas,s.;soe sad EAAirs We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Avxr,L MEETING OF THE BAR OF OHIo.-We un-
derstapd that sire being made for social
renpiop at Columbus of the members Of the bar IN
OHIO, which viii probably take place some time ne1'
month. The object ,s to sfford the members OF tue
iecal nrof, sson throug hout the State an opportunity
o, extending their personal acquaintance WITH eaoh
Other; and If the first gathe,ug be successful one,
10 maze IL an annual affair II 10 not proposed 20 form
any association the meetings wl De entirely ilora
the only business 10 be transacted Deins Tue
mutual interchange Of social cour,esie ana the que
disposition OF the bar supper with which lne W
nifty in COLUMBUS propose TO regale their goests o
are glad to learn tnet the veterans OF tue OAR R oio
enter heartily into the scheme indeed they are ts
prime movers in the matter. They desire 10 eAlenl
their acquaintance among the younger members oi
the profe ssion- desire which is no doubt fully reel
procsted by the latter. No special invitations wiz oe
issued, it beng understood that everybody beione'ng
10 the fraternity viii attend Due notice VI the time
and gcments for the meeting will be given.
lohio State Journal
At O'Clock on Thursday morning fire occurred
in the en. ut house No So First avenue in conse-
ouerce of come children playing vita matches. Ine
furniture was damaged 10 the amount Of so. No
Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

FINE Wool SHEEP, BLOOD HORSES, MULES AND
ClsrLs.-A CHALLENGE FoR Sc, O0O.-Mark A. Cock
s Of Nashville Tenn. offers the following challenge
Mr. X. owns large sheep farm, seven miles south
dNashyille and is one of the most successful wool
growers in the United States. In llOod horses and
mules he is also hard 10 beat. We have seen Jsck
upon bis farm eighteen hands high and mules from
lie finest blood mares.
His challenge, published in the Nashville Pspsrs,
proposes:
Fist. To take FIVE sheep from his flock, three ewes
sndtwo bucks and match them for e 600 side against
Eve other sheep. The prize TO be awarded to the
owner Of the three sheep out Of the five having the
largest amount o! soft fine wool Entries TO be made
with the secretary of the Tennessee State Agricultural
Society before the Goth April and the exhibition to
take place at Nashville Course on the "a Mondsy IN
May, 1869.
Second a match fer $4,000 side of two blood
horses against two fast tIotters not booded OF hall
booded The animal travelling the grestest distance
IN two hours around the Nashville track 70 take the
pure.
Third A match for g. 600 side of two mules
against two camels OF circumstances, 70 convey each
coo pounds, on wheels or not as they think proper.
The animal that takes the burden the gresest distance
around the Nashville track in two hours to take the
prize.
Mr.. Cockrel has always contended that cotton
CROWN, wss the most Improbable of all kinds Of
tarmipx il Tennessee and thai wool can be produced
oil the northern portion Of the cotton region as well
. in apy other portion Of the world. Hs also insists
that the hooded horse is the beet bresther most active
and strong of horses; and that the mule is better
anms for the labor of on army than the camel or
drousdary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Feb. 3-BeGore Mr.. EDWARD c


JURISDICTION THE SURROGATE.
The will case Of Alexander Bidwell came on for q
further hearicg. Il appears that deceased came to
this city visit to his son, who resides here, and
WAS taken sick and died at his sons house. The tes-
tator kept house al Stuyvesant, Columbia County,
n Y, where his family resided. When Mr. BidHell
was taken sick, his wife cane here aud attended him
during bis ilDess after which she returned to Stuyve
SAINT, where she resides
The question before the Court was, whether the Sur
roo ate Of the county had Jurisdiction of the will TIE
Surfo gate decided tnat deceased dOmced, at the
time Of his DEATH in Columbia County, and that the
Surrogate of that county solely entitled TO urs-
dlcuOn OF the matter The will accordingly sent
to the Surrogate Of Colu Dbia County.
e. W. Van VOORHEES, for executor; Richard Winnie
for contestants.
IscoMPETENcY OF SUBSCRIBING WITNESSES.
The will of Francis krug deceased, offered for pro-
bate, signed by three witnesses one or whom IS
dead, another in Europe and the third was produced
and examined 1t appeared that he was not acquainted
with the testator snd was asked to witness paper by
the named in the will, who told witness that
it will power Of attorney, he could not recol-
lect which The executor went to the shop of witness,
accompanied by another person, whom witness didnot
know. lie had knO sledge that il was the testator,
and did not know that he hsd ever seen hin IN his life,
but at TIE request of the executor he put his mama to
the paper as witness. The tes.atOr did not at any
tn tell the witness that was his WILL or ask him t.
subscribe his name to It.
Counsel for contestants claimed that the will should
be rejected the ground that had not executed
according 10 statute
The Surrogate decided that, there other
witness stl living, whose testimony might be procured,
lie would hold the open for the presen ami until
something definite should appear il regard to the
execnti n # the will.
Lewis Slbersd for executor; John III. McCunn for
contestants.
WILL OF MARK SPENCER.
The will of Mark Spencer deceased whose de Nth
was recently noticed, offered for probate The
Surrogate Issued citation retnrDabe February ii.
WILLS OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
al ~. cffSf nretu vuDl Fol
Stephen G. Rsthbone, citation retarnable Feb. IL.
Joseph Mszeti, citation rstuinable February %.
Henry Illlman, citation returnsble February IL.
Margaret Clark, citation, retarnable VI arch 81.
Ttos. Riley citation returnabe Marcn %.
Margaret Msllsn, citation retuILs bl8 March -.
Jas. w. Bowman, citation returuable March Il.
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
The wills OF Peter De Peyster Asa Kline, John l..
Stander and Charlotte kTtlsni, deceased, were sd
united TO probate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04


NE. COoPEks CoSSECTIoS WITH The CALCfUM-LICHr
INTEREST OF PROF. GRANT.
Peter Cooper sgt. Robert Grant -.
Nestsrday afternoon a tired before ust.ce
Fox IN which Mr. Peter Cooper If HevYork and Prof Gea
the psense Il the calcium light parties ne ioIner
aniii the latter 5efsud.Bt IL VA az ai'n Of EJECT
brought dspossesa Mr Grant q CERTAIN Pfsi'es m
Na.r.th had been occupied py s OrsDt sor
ONE two yea corss.rg cottage house ana SHED st'hes
so shop on the rear lo; occupied 81 BIZ Grant Ia
mar ufacturirs his patent calcium lamps
Jury q persons selected and the c.se opensf
. pA,t a piairF cosnss who briefly stated Mr.
Peter Cour was the - the property Ia question
that Dr. In tie occupancy Of Grant the de-
ienosp M Cooper b-etnne acquainted with Grant in 1885,
"a a. Defendant had workshop IN Forty tty
rear sixth New York where he engaged IL
f.cnrirg this cslicrl sn, and new kind Of Grant
OUT Of funds and Yer, much e1hssssed Mr. Cooper then
offered ann the eL of the house question telling MIN
no stay teere and hs could do any better
S.pYoTk The re.1 that Grant 70 Coop-s house,
WtAms51rth which house ne has occupied snc-,
NJ Cooper :. as' advancing money % help bin along NJ
cooper bas tred nc of Grant 81 peaesbe but
t5ose f-irE compelled D. ecOp present mode OF
jsctDs him On the leth December ss he hH notice
70 cult and NJ COOPER supposed that before t ION OF
January be would Counsel hat M GRAFT hsf
made contradictory statements IA sstion % the asreeea, Dr.
.h-n. which ou,d be o evidenee- 49,
TIE hst wines. called James Hail. VINO s'ed thst oe
Wa IL lie roa b-sss N iot, And resided u Tie ks