davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-21

Making Fun.

Once when travelling in stage coach met
a young lady who seemed to be on the con.
slant lookout for S mcthing lahghable; and not
content with laughing herself took great pains
to make others do tne same. .. ........
Now travelling in stage coach is rather
prosy business. People in this situation are
apt to show themselves peevish and selfish; so
the young lady's good humor was, for time,
very agreeable to the travellers, Every old
barn was made the subject ofa passing joke,
while the cows and hens looked dsmurely on,
little dreaming that folks could be merry at
their expense. @ si I.,.
After while an old woman came running a.
cross the fields, swinging her bag at the
coachman, and in shril voice begging him to
stop. ,.... ..5,. ...,.E ,..r.
The good natured coachman drew up his
horse, and the good old lady coming to the
fence by the roadside, squeezed herself through
two bars, which were not only in horizontal
position, but very near together. The young
lady in the stage coach made some ludicrous
remark, and the passengers laughed. 1t SEEM
ed very excusable; for in getting through the
fence the poor woman had made sad work
with her old black bonnet, api now taking a
seat beside well dressed lady, really looked
as Il she had been blown there by a %hirlwind
THIS was new piece of fun, and the girl made
the most Oft She caricatured the old lady
I
upon card; pretended when she was not look
ing, to take patterns OF her bonnet, and in va.
Tious other ways to raise a laugh. At length
the poor woman turned a pale face towards
her.
"My dear" said she, "you are young heal.
thy and hapey; have been so too but that
time is past; 7 am now decrepit and forlorn
This coach is taking me to the death bed Of my
child. And then my dear, I will be poor
old woman, all alone in world where merry
girls think me very amusing object. They
wiltlaugh at my old fashioned clothes, and odd
appearance forgetting that the old woman has
spirit that has loved and Suffered and Will
live forever.
The coach now stopped before poor looking
house, and the old lady feebly descended the
steps. taa .ssuss. l nanw.aes LOG
How is she?" was the first trembling inqui-
ry Of the poor mother. r9 gar % ,a. sis.eraua .
"Just aliYe," said the man who was leading
Ter to the house. g brs an ssi5saeesa-t .
Putting up the steps, the driver mounted his
hoy nd yuar tba a.,
merry young friend had placed her card in her
pocket. She was leaning her head upon her
hand; and you may be assured was not sorry
to sec tear upon her fair young cheek. IL was
a good lesson, and one which, we hoped would
do her good. lI,fe 5NIl4g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-21
! go Prevent shippers i'm Haans.,

In communication to the Cotton Planter, Mr..
Melville says: There is, according to my ex-
perience, nothing easier than to avoid the skip
per and all other worms and bugs that usually
iniest and often destroy so much bacon ia is
simply to keep your smoke houses dark, and
the moth that deposits the egg will never enter
it. For the last tweney Ave years have at
tended TO this, and never have had my bacon
troubled by any insact.'I have now hanging
up in my smoke house, hams one, two and
three years old, and the Oldest are as free from
insects as when first hung up. am not aware
OF other causes for the exemption oi my bacon
from insects bat simply the TACT that my ssmeke
house IS always kept dark Before adopting
this plan, had tried many experiments, but al.
ways without success, or with injury 10 the ha-
vor of my bacon. smoked with green hick-
ory--this is important, as the laseF sfb&con is
often utterly destroyed by sniokiag iswish iuA-
proper wood. ao,.s t,ss 6..m N 49, ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-21
eFEI0w 90 save sweet PoaarOes.@
We have tried to, but always failed, becauss

ksaVW 10 SstVe SWEEP kDfatDE#t#
I'VE have tried to, but always failed, because
we have no house TO keep them in aproper teaa-
perature The other day. while sitting at din
ner in company with three gentlemen, the con
vcrsation turned on sweet potato keeping, and
the iuil6wing was the plan recommendsd:---
Take boxes three by four feet, and put thraa in
ches Of dried oak leaves on the bottom, then
one layer Of potatoes, alternating till the boz ia
filled within six inches Of the top, and that six
inches must be packed with lesycssand be sars
10 keep the thres inches All yolnd The i1ejdsci
the box pocked tight with isNyes; then put lha
cover on, dig hole 10 the ground bur inchss
larger than the box, put two strips In the-bot-
tom two inches thick, and then put dry leaves
all around il. and on the top put enough 10 make
it one loot high; then put on ono foot Of earth.
lorming it roof shape. Hs says he never iost
any Of his Car. Valley Farn,er, 1ssR W.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-21

.OsJ-A farmer who lives near Chicago harvested
from four acres ofland 1900 bushels Of onions
Think Of that and shed tears, il yo4 can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
MARINE AFFAIRS.
Loss OF THE scHR. GIL BIAS.

Loss OF THE sCHR. GIL BIAS.
Cept Menges of the bark Dency, from st. Jago de
Cuba arrived at this port yesterday reports he learned
ON the captain of Nassau scbr. that the schr Gil
Bias expected and due at ST. Jsgo, was lost on the
Hogsties The captain snd crew had gone to Nassau.
OBITUARY.
Capt. Eli Nickerson of Chatham Macs, died on
board the ship Robin Hood at sea, August % Of con-
sumption He left the ship Granite, of Boston, az
Caao, not heipg able to perform the voyage to the
Chincha Isla d..
NAVAL.
Tie L. S ship Brooklyn arrived at AsPinwsn Sept
IS from Boca del Toro. The u. s. frigate Sabine
sailed from Aspinwsll Sept. Is for Vera Cruz.
The United ates steamer Crusader, from the coast
of Cuba arrived at Key West on the Sh inst, fol
coal Officers and crew all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
FIRES.
LIRE IN yARIcK srRRnr.

FIRE IN yARICK STREET.
About O'Clock on Saturday afternoon fire broke
out in the dwelliDghouse No. LAG Vsrck street. owned
10y VIM. Patton ard occupied on the various noors oy
John Lewis, John Park aud Louis Fisher. The hre
originated in the roof aud was probably caused oy
spa k falling thereon from neighbonng onlnney
Damage TO building about $500 insured; Sreg.Ie
loss of The occupants by Are and water sVV' ine oc
cupants have no insurance.
FIRE IN EAST FOURTEENTH STREET ,
At9l O'Clock on Saturday aft rnoon a nre wac dis-
covered in a range of brick stables owned oy Charies
Smith ia the rear of No 20 Etst Fourteenth street,
bn, how or In what manner il originated is unknown.
The stables were occupied by A. Guide ana Others and
we're damaged 10 the amount OF $50.
MINOR FIRES.
On Saturday evening a window curtain took fire
No On Baxter street. No damage. Tbs same even
ipg some goods in the show window Of Mrs. Keen
No 900 Seventh avenue, ignied from the gas burner
causing sl5 damage Yesterday morning a fra oo.
Cured in the wash house at the foo of Seventyrst
street. Damage trihing.
THE FULTON STREET FIRB.
The damage sus aimed by Mr. Lechtenc in con.
sequence OF the ire tina, occurred IN his lhographng
establishment No. los Fulton street il estimated AZ
$500 Insured for ~ 1000 in the Quaker City Insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Markets-cAn.yuIrr REPORTED ran y. 7. Tn,sgs.-

Markets-CARsTuLLr REPORTED yok THs =. T. dhBsSk-
AsHEs-The market |, unchansedi sales Of Pots at s' Is
CoTToN-ffe market IL steady sales of 100 bales To spin.
We quote a, el0ic for Middios UPl,nd spS dah
% S mat Jay, % and 70 Sss; DO % o. ss sIs ss..
e svs and with sss
The ma s a. & s So s ssS West
s = 81 IsSf6 1 fss
IS Is S Sf Rs AZ. SSaaa
Louis Extra Canadian Flour T. IN moteats demand and com
nsnd The sales $50 tb,, At SIS sds7 for EIrss
sse ss mo Ssr cssay "a Export Sale.
IS Tor mixed 70 good ran s s1
i. in fair request SO 1864 30 Corn meal quiet 90
price. are 2asc lover and in favor Of buyer. the e!O.e
es puichasTs only TO supply pressing ~ats | ~ Is
and 81 s9 81 for No /; lSOo Oush Miiwadk Club at
ds1s AMER western a. al 9,S u e. tae later rate for
very handsome go bush fi. to good White Ohio sSS
bush very choice White Canadian At Ill and 500 bush pns
HIDEs~The market is duu and prices steady The stock
hand 2S5 coo sgan,s 2H oc sms time last ysar
Sal. If IS Ssss ri. yea growth at ss9ic and few
bales lasss ss R4iSc old ere quite and moo iaal
Ayres Light and Mi5t Btmocbs sd TO- OnocO at 9d2ot
OAK Is frm at 2Sa3oc H,mOck Upper, in rough, sei At
LiMEThe market Is q1is, price. are unchanged We
quot, C9e ss q i5 an LonP PEI DBL 10
Z
DO a - and 3 hhds. Crbs Csyed ~ lSc
NAVAL SroRES-sPints Turpeotine is steady o1t lsss %
tive; Oh 40c for straight ~t tof
shipping mostly the inside rate snd il4c for Nes oo
Crude stu somewhat nominal SS o pei
$50 ne Common Rosin Is Ia better ceq1ess steady rates
sales Of coo bbls ahpat It So sld 1O9 do al 81 sV 10
delivered from yard also 100 bols strained common pl -
The medium grades remain quiet ssss OF " DDS NO.
at > co. ard It's do. low No At 81 W v SlO ID Tar
quiet ard pricss unchanged. ~, -. :, .oa.o
OILs-fhsesdis steady and in h9ited request At ssGSoc
Cae Whale is a improved demand at steady rsts sales Of
aS bb, AT 55d5Sc u gal cash. Rehnsd Winter Blssched IL
in ode rate request s6id6Se nos Crude sperm Is rather
| Iut most holders are 'ifsreDt sers ul p
go of a b. Is ., 81 GSl IS gal, cash. Other dscrp
tiops sre in limited d, msnd at steady prices.
PROVISIONS-PoIk 4 IA fair request, AVID the market Is
quite firm tho $50 hbs at ola 50 2SfoI PINE
40 aOd S9 % fyr Mes- and yor cd Meas Beef IL
sSv and IA fair demand Of $50 bb. al esq
Csunry Mess oil : II 50 for Lard dr In
lair Jesnd ses OF go obs sQ3tc. Butter and Cheese are
An demand and prices are steady. H.
RICE Is t. sdy TIE sales are 100 tea at - 5oas5
SUGARS There Is moderate demand; sales Of SIS hide
Cubs IL 81 D7ic US hhds Port Rico al 81 G8.c.
sALT-ssles Of on cargo lsuina at Poe
WHlSKilhe nark. Is quiet bat steady sales Of $50 hbls.
et2Btc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Netp11ork Dailp @ibn,ta
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

The Rocky Mountain Republican Club OF Brooklyn
bringing their guns to bear on the enemy in hne
style. This evening they hold the second OF their
regular campaign meetings at the wswsm opposite the
City Hall. There will DO speec by several eloquent
gentlemen, and music by the Irrepressole Glee Cub.
Republicans fall in 1t has already been announced
by this Cub that grand torchlight procession will
take place under their auspices on the evening of 0c
tober 20, in which the Wide.A wakes Of all parts of
the country win be iuvit to participate. Arrange
ments for THE monster demonstration are now in prog
REFS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.-On Friday night the
stable Of Mr.. Samuel E. Meeker of Bonneville was
broken open, and robbed of horse worth $500 aud
valuable se of harness No clue whatever to the per-
petrator of the robbery has yet been obtained This is
the second time within two months that Mr.. Meeker
has been robbed by burglars Other citizens OF the
Eighteenth Ward have been almost unfortunate Of
late and there prospect of any increased security
for property while the police force is 80 miseraby
small The Ward is larger than dozen of come OF
the more thieky settled Wards of the city and from
it's natural beauties is being rapidly filed with elegant
suburban maniions. Many of the residents of the
Ward have expended large sums Of money in laying
out stocking with choice fruit trees and adorDing their
grounds, only to find the product of their abors sys-
tematcally stolen from them There but two usa-
ally and at best than three policemen on duty
in the Ward at one time aud their beats average at
least five miles each. IL 10 not surprising therefore,
that burglars ply their trade uDmolested aud petty
thieves scale the fences denude the grapevnes, snip
the pearrees and ptsr the peaches with mpuui y It
is high time in view of these facts that the Supervisors
of Kings Comfy made requisition upon the Police
Commissioners for larger patrol force for Old Bush
wick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

DEDICATION or A REPuBLrcAs WIGwAx. The
Seventh Ward Republicans dedica'e tonight .hsir
Wigwam, which is situated CIasson avenue corner
of DeKalb. Mr. Horace Greeley, the Hon. II. j.
Raymond, the Hon. +. p. Stanton, and Joseph Hoxie,
eco are expected to address the meeting. The Wide
Awakes of the Ward will Escort the invited gaests 70
the Wigwam, as well as see them safely home, as viii
be seen by the following order:
SEVENTH WARD WIoE-AwAKE BATTALION ,
HEADQuARTHRs Septe nber % 1860
This Battalion win parade Monday evening the inst
II o'clock, for the purpose Of escOing the visiting Club; 70
dedication Line will form In front OF the Nigwsm precise
" at the bour named By order, r. X. SMITH Captain.
8. w. HURBARD, Orderly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

CRY MoRrALITY.-The total number Of deaths In
this city last week was l08, of which there were,
adults 49, children, &C. The principal diseases WERE
cholera infantum, 90 maiasmus nfaute, Il diarrhea
s. commissions GDfsntile), a; consumption, 81 typhoid
fever 6; scarlet fever, 4. Under year Of age 49,
Natives of the United Sates, 79 Ireland 49, al other
countries IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
NEW-,JERSEY ITEMS

The HoBoKEs AND NEWARK RAILROAD. con-
tract for the construction of hs road for the grading
and other work between Hoboken and the Passsic
River, has been awarded TO Messrs. Cole, Andrews,
Osgood and Sergeant, the work TO be completed and
ready for the cars in four month";. The railroad bridge
over the Hackelsaek River has already been COM
peted, with the exec 5tion OF the drsw-bridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

FIRE IN NEwARK-On Friday morning fra broke
cut In the patent leather factory OF Me,s Hsssy Tucker,
cemer beln, avenue and Kinney street The building one
story extending rs feet Belmont avenue entirely de-
royed with most Of it, contents iocuding large quantity Of
sther ready for spsDpig The lo.s sated at upward Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY FEMALE.-At 10 o'clock
on Fd,y night Ofthe ferry boats wss
the Barclay slip weDdresssd went cut o.
the cabin 10 the Of the boat and Jumped oyefbod An
srm yen and the hands ncces ded In escuing
her She resided In Hoboken and her parents
belonged In New but declined give her the
o. me TO destroy her he saying thst was mo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

PROSPER HILL PARK-The Park Commissioners
held meeting on Friday night for the purpose fper
fecog arrangements in regard to the proposed Pros
pect Hill Park, but the proceedings were private
nothing definite could be as ertaiued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

MnrrARY.-Col. shaler Of the First Regiment has
issued his order, in connection with the Division Pa
rsde on Thursday next for the formation Of his res
ment on Hudson street, Hoboken, at o'clock a. m.
of that day. Charlie, S. Tag h's received the appoint
mert Of Quartermaster Of the regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

Co., and g 900 b the Rutgers Ias.roSos To- - y, q
400 IN the Ru,eers insur nee Co. Damage 70 bolid'
Ing 5000 IDsered 10 tho Royal Insurance Go. Inc
publication ofiee of The Ncp Yorker, q. Msihews'
proprietor was eighty damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

ACCIDENT AT ATLANTIC DocK.-A man named d..
@ Beyius while engaged In introducing lighter Atlantic
Dock on Saturday stuck by machinery attached 70
thrown distance Of fourteen feet
the deck Of vessel lying aloDgie He taken to the Col
eg Hopita snd conveyed TO his residence the
ner Of Bergen s.reeta and Classon avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Groceries an6 1)ropisions.
A PURE ARTICLE. -HOTEL-KEEPERs

"BUHNsIDE's PURE RYE WHISKY"
Messrs. CLERY sr0CnDALE of Philadelphia, he pro-
peiO Of Eis celebrated Whisky have spPo ted Me,sn g
r. WHITE No 50 Cedsrst their sole Az nts for the sale Of
this article NewYork This Whisky cannot be too highly
con ended Couscentiously distilled by mI James Burnside
Of ebnv COUNTY Pa gentleman vel eud widely knnwnfor
Ills profits tandug Merchant from the mosteeiu
liz Rye and In otr RED Tor sae until sIspt
Ia holes me sgei is the most psatibe a. Ia
emf hsca the beverages In the reach OF the pub
lie To the invalid well to those In health tmmends
ard bpefcen descriptions and many of our mos, d.n
usipg their practice with the hsppiest
55.snlts C. & X. N. WHITE, Sole Agents,
'" No 81 Ced.r.st ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
THE REASON WHY

THE REASON WEY
THOMAS r AGNEW,
No. 200 GTeenwich-st-. OF Munsysk, Newfork,b
constantly
THRoNGED WITH CUSTOMERS,
BBAUsB
The Largest Stock Of TEAS in the city.
The Largest Stock Ct COFFEE in the city
The LARGEST Stock Of WINE In the city.
The Largest Stock Of FLOUR in the CITY
The Largest Stock Of SUGAR In the city.
The Largest stock of PROVISIONS in the city
Because be keeps the best quality Of GOODS and
Because he sells LOWER than sny other house
Mr. AGNEW has immense Cash capital at his command
which advantage Of the market at all tunes
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
UPTOWN FAMILIES, -
RESTAURANT PROPRIETORS,
and others Who purchase in large quantities effect syns
Of from per cent by purchasing at the 10" pos
i0' WIN" VIZ CANTON TEA WAREHOUSE
has such world-S ide renown = -
~ REMEMBER THE NUMBER.
No 200 Greenwich-st. corner Of Murray.
Goods delivered free to all parts Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

BURGLARY.-The residence of Mr.. N w. HOLSTER,
in Portland avenue was oneou.y Friday night aud
robbed of silver gold watch four brace
let's two diamond rings FIVE complete sets Of ewery and
number Of less valuable articles the whole amounting con.
siderable sum No clue the perpetrators has has far been
obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

ATTEMPTED PRIzE-FIGHT-A prize-hght for a
money have taken place yesterday afternoon
Of Fifth and Greenwood &c netey
The principals young bruers residing In the Fifth
Ward party went out but the police havfog been in
formed of the fact detschmens from several OF the
sed in the proposed night sscersnins
that they were pursued took 20 tight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

FATAL RESULT OF ISJURIEs.-A man, named VIM
Parsons resid at No 81 Willow died yesterday OF cor
cusss of the brain the effects Of fell down the oil
house Thursday night An inquest was held BY Corone
Horton and verdict In accordance with the facts was
By the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
Ii The GIasfenbsrg Company's UTERINE CATdOLICON
IL certain cure al fsms- tiles weakness sunors
liberation Inflammation whites falling and other local deranss
m.ps uterine organs well the constitutional troubles
arising nom them.
prc, Al so psr bottle ~ For Six DOLLARS FIVE Bor.
rLxs WILL Be sEsr BY ExPRZss CHARGES PREPAID TO
Rsp OF ErPRE,s LINE NKw-YoRK.-A
Addre. JOSHUA +. BRIDGE, N. d. Resident Physician,
Grs.fenberg Institute, Nc. 2 BoND-sr, NETWORK
tFD pledges his word for the truth Of the above
AID 10 induce confidence him where he Is not known he Is
permitted to refer, among others, 20
Horace GREELEr, Of The Ner York Tribune.
Prof A. p PEABODY, Of Harrayd Unirerrty Mas"
Rev. L. H. CHAPIs, d. d., Of Neto York
DR. BRIDGE viii attend professionally to all cSses OF disease
and rip reeers patients Tesdnee who afflicted with
any Of the above symptoms with consumPHve difficulties or
those desiring great and skill at times OF confinement
Commodou apartments and every comfort viii be found For
terrs addru DR.. BRIDGE, ds abore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

EMBAEKMEHT ACCIDENTAL little boy, named
Joseph f. McAvoy aged three almost instantly
lea on Fiay afternoon, by the cavDg Of embsnkment In
he rear of the house OF Atlantic and Vanderbilt
from " hch his father had been digging sand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, Via JERSEY
CITYBAi and Express Lines leave New York st7 and ii
and and fare 90 Through teE. :. soli lof GIN;
the South &C., and through baggage checked to Washington In
o N. and D. trains.
No baggage be received for trans unless delivered and
checked is minutes advance of the time of leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

REPUBLIcAS MEErIsc.-A meeting of the fifteenth
Ward Republicans will be held this evening at No. Si3
Grand street. The Hon. j. A, Briggs OF Ohio, 3.
Kaufman and ex.Ald. Huntley are announced to
speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
he Gsrman Republican meeting

PIcKPOCKETs.-At the German Republican meeting
in the Sixteenth Ward Friday nigh. last the
actively and according to all accounts pohsoy az "oh
Mr. John Weigant robbed of q gold wacd worth e1O
John nsenous relieved Of silver watch and to1r
or e other gentlemen whose could not DO sceained
were diverted ofvaoo Of money and articles Of value
No arrests made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

WILLS BEFORE THE SURRoGATE.-The following
wills were wed before the Surrogate during the end
s. pt ~ Peter Hughes William Hammond EnochsC Harding
ton and Edward Walters, all of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
7 Y. SUPREME COURT, City and County Of

nv II. bNI MIMI OVI NJ NIIy uII'1 No'.I.I q
I've Eew-York JOB I WRIGHT sgt WILLIAM
lOULE Summons For reieC-To q above named Uetsld
ant You hereby summoned sni required the com
plant th Scuou which copy here" served
and TO copy OF answer TO the said compliant on W
subscribers It their Office, No. 90 Wall stree. In the Cry OIL
York with twenty days aeTthe service hore1 exgaiye
Of the day o. such service and you i to answer the said COM
plant within the time 6iOreEaid the pauh In this ton WIZ
apply 10 the Couit for the relief demanded in the comp Int
Dated August o. . - 100. a.
FOSTER THOM sON Plaintiff Z Attorney
The complaint In the above action hed Ia the ohc 81 the
Cek The City and County Of NegNork al the City HAL In
the uty Of Newly the l0.h day o. August 1900
PILLOW lOwM IOSIIR 4 TuOMSON, Plllntih's Atoineys