davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
a new Drus store.

U. Grant Dennissn, Pharmacist, viii
open tonight the drug store at 235 Market
81. which was kept for many years by Al
fred Walton. The old store which was
known Co every body has been renovated and
from being the dingiest it has
been changed into the newest and freshest I
looking store for the retail of medicines in
the city. The room has been reitted in
oak and looks massive and beautiful. II
will be open for business tonight.
Mr.. Dennison is young man who grew up
at the Mermaid 10 this county. He re-
ceived his elementary education in this
city and took his fast lessons in pharmacy
at TESTERS drug store at st. Georges, Del.
He attsrward graduated from the Phila'
delphia College Of Pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
uoTnER DAVIDSON.
MRS. VAN cLRvR.


In these memoirs there is also mention
Of Col. Smelling and Lieut. Hunter after
ward Gen. Hunter) Fort Smelling was
then in tho wilderness and surrounded by
savages, and Mrs. Van Cleve gives many
"reminiscences Of encounters, captures and
escapes from Indians It was during this
time that she saw the first steamboat as it
went up'the river to st. Paul
Mrs. Van Cleve also gives an interesting
account Of her visits to Gen Jackson's s
family at Memphis. She afterward met
Miss Taylor, the daughter Of Gen. Taylor,
who subsequently eloped with Jefferson
Davis. In 1861 Mrs. Van Cle7e's husband
was appointed colonel Of the Second Min
nesota regiment, which fact gave his
vito a special interest in the war for the
Union.
Mrs. Davidson is probably the oldest
living settler in Fulton county, Ills. She
was born in Springfield, Ky. in 1910, and
is therefore rs years old. When a girl
she lived in besieged fort in Bond
county, Ms, during the Indian war Of
1911. Her father was a Methodist minis
ter, and she became acquainted with Peter
Cartwright and other notable Methodists.
She has frequently entertained Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas at her
house. Mrs. Davidson has lived all her
life in a quiet region, and has never seen
q railroad train.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
Rronehtrn Late.


The sewer on Delaware Avenue op-
the Middle Depot will be finished this
depot.
The Mann Budoir car La Favorita
has been completed aud will be ship.
ped this week.
A lot Of cots and camping utensils
were shipped TO Brandywine Springs
this morning.
A load Of piles went up the Chris.
tiana this morning for wharf at Har-
Ian q Hollingsworth Co.'s.
Quarterly meeting will be held by
Rev. George Brown at Chippey's
Chapel, Hockesson, to morrow.
Miss Virgie Jones of this city has
gone to Hickory Grove, Prince Viii
liam county, Va, for tho summer.
James T. Pennington will preach at
st. Paups A. U. NJ. p. church to-
morrow at 1890 a. M, and the pastor
at 7.45 p. m.
J. 7. Causes yacht Falcon took the
clerks of Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company out on cruise last night.
The party returned this morning after
pleasant time.
Thomas johnson colored employee
of III. A. Brown foot West St., had his
foot mashed severely yesterday by a
mule stepping on it. DIR. j. I. v.
Blocksom dressed the injured member.
The jackson & Sharp Company have
received contracts for the frame work
and doors for four houses in Pbiladel-
phia, including three school houses
and large office building at 506 Wal.
nut st.
A horse attached to a wagon belong
ing to Isreal Redding of Pencader
hundred ran away this afternoon
about l o'clock on Maryland Ave.
The front wheel Of the wagon was
mashed.
An insane woman created consider
able excitement on ClaymOnt Street in
South Wilmington this morning by
running her husband out of the house.
She was taken TO the Diamond State
Insane Asylum this afternoon.
Mrs. Cooper of 70 Beatty Place run
large needle into her right hand
yesterday afternoon, making a severe
wound. The hand swelled quickly.
DR.. j. I. v. Blocksom extracted the
neeale and reduced the swelling.
The schooner Island City, loaded
with lumber for the George w. Bush
and Sons Lumber Company, lis ground.
ed in the Christiana near the com
pany's wharf; two tugs have tried tc
remove the schooner but without re
suit.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
FIVE O'CLOCK EDIT ION
MARKET CLERK smELTx.
Apparently Violating tile Laws He
Is sworn 10 Enforce.

- VAaNEAAAF NAOAsltAn& tltt Aahk1N hAI
Is sworn 10 Enforce.
s. N. smeiiz clerk of the street market,
is executing duties in respect to the street
markets very peculiarly. On page $40,
section S Of the charter and ordinances OF
Wilmington, is the following In addition
70 the farmers 'and truckers curbstone
market herein before provided for, the said
council shall have power to establish and
regulate other curbstone markets in said
city, viz: A curbstone market
to be used exclusively for the sale OF pro
ducts brought from the State of New Jer-
sev by the producers of such products only.
Such markets shall be kept sepa
rate and distinct from each other and from
the farmers and truckers curb-stone
markets" S. N. Smeltz has a curb-stone
stand on 4th st. below King, the place
exclusively for Jersey truckers only''
As clerk Of market he has often ordered
Delaware marketmen from this street,
because OF the above Of the charter. Now.
he is usiog the privilege of the position
himself Last Friday was the first day
that he occupied the stand aud he has sold
goods there on the five succeeding
market days. The Jersey truckers do
not think he has the right to
the place. but they are afraid to come
out plainly about him, because be could
use nis Office to their injury by ordering
them further down the street. Last season
the stand now occupied by Hmeltz was
rented by six Jersey truckers. who paid
about s6 q week for the privilege 1t is
not known how much Smeltz pays for the
same.
When these six truckers start to come,
il Smeltz does not move, they win have TO
20 further down 4th st., probably below
French st. smaltz has bis stand in front
OF lob East 4sh St, on the curbstone, and
the firm Of Hewitt & Humphreys mot
Jerseymenl have a stand in front Of 107
East 4.h st. near the building. The
mixing Of commission house with the
Jersey truckers is not relshed by the
grocers who wish to buy Jersey products
from the producers.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
The weekly Healsb Record

The health report for the week ending
to-day shows total death list OF q, a
death rate OF 24.63 to 1000 population;
1926 to 1.O00 white population,
and $3.50 to 1000 OF the colored
population. The causes we're as follows:
Cholera infantnm, 3; heart disease and
marasmus, 5 each; accidents, consumption,
inanition and typhoid fever, Q esch; can.
Ger, hydrocepslus, meningitus and pueu-
monia, each; males, IL; females,
l5; white, %; black, s; still.
born, l. Deaths for corresponding week in
1sS7s As. Births reported. 90; malss-white.
5; colored, s; females-white, 10; coIored,
4 Births for corresponding week in 1887.
q. Marriages reported. z. all white.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

of New Albany, and the Sharon Company,
OF Sharon, Pa; Long q Co, Of this city,
end the Licking Rolling tsin Company, os
Ohio. This makes Ave signatures to-day.
The signing OF tho seale by the sharon
Iron Company is significant. .lfrom the fact
that it is the tirst outbresk in Chenaugo
Valley. In speaking Of the situation Preel-
dent Heating OF toe Western Manuiac-
turers Association, said: "a general OUT
break may occur tomorrow; do net
know; the manufacturers may 90 as they
please"
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
a YACHT LihaIIed.

The yacht Belle s. Smith commanded BY
Captain James W. Tigner of this city was
seizsd by the United States marshal at
Camden N j.. Monday last on a libel hled
against it by Francis d. Pastorius, Esq Of
Camden, for William d. Sparks OF this city
who has claim Of nearly sl0O aRainst it..
The yacht slipped away from this port
about three weeks ego. and anxious cred
isors had looked in vain for 1t since, but no
clue to its whereabouts could be discovered
until Sunday last when Mr.. Sparks 70.
csived information that the boat was at
Cooper's Point and Immediately acted as
above. she was advertised for sale by q
placard nailed to her mast.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
VIEW on LAKE MINNAToNKA.

ing Water were so hidden in
underbrush that the photographer
was obliged to denude space
for view. A stump is still visible which
marks the existence of tree which he cut
down and which obstructed his view Mr.
Hesler, at the time mentioned. made the
first photograph obtained Of the falls. The
sun print showed a beautifully picturesque
environment to the falls, which civiliza-
tion has almost wholly obliterated. The
photographer returned to Galena, Ills.,
where he then resided, and shortly after
ward met Mr. George Sumner, brother Of
Charles Sumner, to whom he gave copy
OF the picture. Mr.. Sumner had then
neighbor at Cambridge, Mass, Of the
name of Henry w. LonQfellow, who had
some poetic ability but little reputation
The struggling devotee Of the poetic muse
begged loan Of the photograph and
went into the woods near by. and as q
result Of the imported inspiration, in con
junction with the surrounding beauties Of
nature, produced "Hiawatha." The vol.
ume appeared some time in 1855, but did
not acquire its great reputation for some
years. The first copy was sent to Mr..
Hesler with the authors compliments. It
is interesting to state in this connection
that Longfellow never saw the Bayou
Teche, Of Louisiana, nor the Saginaw
forests, which figure in his poem Evan
geline." Not far away is Fort Smelling,
once an important safeguard against the
Indians. 1t stands on high canyon wall
Of the Mississippi whose waters beneath
are SO smooth and still as to form natural
mirror.
What Coney Island is to New York
Lake Minnetonka is TO st. Paul and Min
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
WASHINGTON MARKET.
a is Rented for Three years by

n is Rented for Three Years by n
Company OF Farmers.
At meeting this morning ct the Wash
ington Street Market. the stockholders OF
the market house, represented by President
Bond and Treasurer Pierce, granted a lease
OF the market house for three years to q
company of seven farmers. The terms OF
the contract are that the farmers are to
pay 800 quarterly in advance and have all
rentals Of stalls, stands. etc. The FIRST
quarter to begin on July 25.
The farmers propose to run farmers
market and to put he rent rates very low
and TO offer every inducement TO farmers
and hucksters. The company are Robert
Morrison, George Taylor. John l.. Green
volt, l. W. Guest. D. P Sharpless, Harry
Mccormick and W. L. Frederick. There
was good market this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
A sfase Convention.

The Prohibition party Of the state Of
Delaware will hold a state conven-
tion at Dover on July "a TO choose a repre-
sentative in Congress and electors The
friends Of temperance will meet at their
respective voting places Tor some suitable
place) on Saturday July 81. to select dele
gates. The bases OF representing will be
40 from Sussex, 40 from Kent and 60 from
New Castle. The call is signed by c. II.
Register. chairman.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
TWO NOTABLE PIONEERS.
They Are Women and westcrners, and
Are Hale and Hearty Yet.

Are Hale and Hearty Yet.
Two well known pioneers-both wo.
men-of tho west are Mrs Charlotte
Onisconsin Van Cleve, Of Minnesota, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Davidson. OF Illinois. Mrs
Van Cleve went to Minnesota in 1919
Indeed she wasaborn while her parents
were on the wayNhere, her father, Lieut.
Nathan Clark, an officer of the army. hav-
ing been ordered TO the northwest for the
purpose of building Fort Smelling.
The garrison, which while the fort was
being built occupied Camp Cold Water
across the river from the fort, was the Fifth
United States infantry In the memoirs
which Mrs. Van Cleve has recently written
she has given many interesting facts.
While she was baby at this camp there
occurred the first tornado Of which the
records Of that region furnish any mem
tion. While the wind was bowling Lieut..
Clark was engaged in holding up the
chimney, and when the storm had passed
the baby (Mrs. Van Cleve) was found
under the bed Growing Justify.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

terEtory. In 1878 be was elected to the
house Of representatives and was re-
elected in 1875. During this period he
introduced a bill making an appropriation
for state lunatic asylum, now an i'm
portant and useful Institution at Topeka.
In 1876 Judge Martin was nominated for
governor, but was defeated. In 1888 Gov
ernor Gleck appointed him judge OF the
Third Judicial district in place Of Judge
John +. Morton, resigned. and in the
election which followed Mr.. Martin was
chosen permanently for the Office.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
mh.n n.nf In one Ear.

Not more than half that is said in this
world is worth listening to. That is con-
solatory. You can turn a deaf ear TO all
lingual disagreeableness. Even when in
duced to 60 to lecture which turns out
a delusion. you can lean your hearing side
on your hand, and, while pretending to
listen attentively. BE- alone in your own
world.thinking your own thoughts. But
perhaps the chief advantage is this;
Wherever you are st night you can OBJ
tain refreshing slasp. Dogs may bark,
doors may bang, cocks may crow, hooters
howl and railway engine drivers whistle
out the whites Of their own eyes, but
they cannot annoy you. You arc lying on
your side, deaf ear Cppermost, in dream
less. wholesome slumber.-Physician in
Cassells Magazine.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
sporta Capn NAY.

Tie sports at Cape May yesterday were
great success. The champion amateur
swimmer Of the country. Alexander Meffet,
won both swimming races. The lime az d
distance were: $40 yards. minutes; /
mile, % minutes. The Cape May Base
Ball Club beat the Clayton Club, the score
being 10 TO /. The half mile, mile and
two mile bicycle races were won by n.
Haiatead 81 Harlem, well known to wheel
men Of this city. A long program is to be
given today.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
A srare NAN.

The body Of Mias Mary Fisher. who was
drowned On July 4 at Point Pleasant,
Broadtiln. Del, was found next day and
buried at Whites Chapel; she was found
by Capt. @. Il. Mason and taken home by
James Morris, the young man who per
formed the heroic feat OF rescuing five
others that would have been drowned Ct
the time Of the accident. Mr.. Morris de-
serves great credit for the presence Of mind
and bravery which he displayed on that
occasion.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
Extra Trains for the Encampmsn,

.
The B. & o. railroad will run extra
trains over their Landenburg branch to
the eucampment at the springs The fol-
lowing is the schedule:
Trains will leave Market street, Whining
ton. during camp. as follows;
Week days. $50, 900, llOO a. m., 2.s5.
$50. 7.3O, 1000 p m. Sunday, 900, 91O
a. m, 2.S5, $50. 730. 1000 p. m. Leave
camp. week days, 727, O50, 1l.sS a. m,
s2.S7, 6.1O, 500, 1880 p. m. Sunday,
7.27, $50 a. m 2.37. 6.l0, SEQ. 1890 p. m.
Trains leave Delaware Ave. week days,
6.45, II a. m, 245. $40 p. m. Sundays,
10 a. m, AS. $40 p. ~. Leave camp for
Delaware Ave. week days, 7.27 l1.3S a.
m, 237, Clio p. N. Sundays. 7.27 e. m,
2.37. 610 2. m.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Dupont eo5 a. M, Newbridec a.
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.a2 a. IN.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading l2o0 p. M Arrive Birdsboro
l2aO p. m. Leave Dupont 20 D. M. Newbridee
20 p. m. Arrive Wilmington 2.08 p. m Ieave
Newbridge 700p.m Arrlvs Wilmington Z Is o.
m. y
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 1926 a. M. Warwick 10 a.
a. IN. Arrive Sc. Peter's 10 4s q. m. Leave
Springfield 30 p. m. Warwick 3.37 d. m. Ar
rive at st. Peters a.50p m.
For connexions at Wimfmgton. at b. q OH
Junction, at chadd's Ford Jancsion, at 0oatas
Vile and Waynesburg JunctAos, at bitusboro, ,Aa
aiding. see timetables at all stations.
BOWNFSS BRIGGS. General Passenger Aeens
A. q. MoCAUHIAAND. eupexkmssneient
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
Nominated IN Kansas.

Judge John Martin. nominee Of the
Democrats for governor Of Kansas, was
born in Wilson county, Tenn, in 1888.
He received a common school education
and worked on his fathers farm. He re
moved to Tecumseh, Kan, in 1855, where
he lived till 1861. when he removed to
Topeka. Kansas was then a territory. and
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
FOUND DEAD.
Charles r. Gordon Lies Down In
toxIeated and Dies.

Charles r. Gordon Lies Down In
toxIeated and Dies.
Charles F. Gordon Of Mousley's Row,
Ninth Ward, was found dead about s 80
o'clock last evening ia Pierce & Beeson's
brickyard, short distance from the city
limits. Gordon entered the yard about
dusk last evening and was very drunk
He went a short .distance and lay
down undsr a shed. Aoout o'clock
some one walking through the yard saw
him laying down. and upon going up to
him they discovered that life was extinct
Coroner Barnhill was noliaed and brought
the body 10 the morgue this morning. A
certificate OF death from heart disease will
be given by the coroner.
The deceased had been working lately at
Pusey's mills. His daughter lives in the
Ninth ward, and she and q brother who
lives in Philadelphia are the only relatives
he had.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
A FlourIshing Bank.

The directors OF the First National Bank
Of milford have declared g semi-annual
dividend Of 6 per cent, and ordered $4,000
to be carried to the credit of the surplus
fund. The united capital and Surplus Of
the bank now amounts to 500. 600.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

Martin was elect
ed clerk Of the
territorial legisls-
ture, and a few
months later was
commissioned by
Governor Shan
non county clerk
and register OF
deeds for Shaw
nee.
In 1856 he was
admitted 20 the
bar. In 1860 he
was appointed re-
porter Of the su-
preme court Of the
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
RAILROADS.
WnMIreToE g. NORTHERN RAuRoAr
" Lnne-saoie, ia effect July 6. IroS
GOING EoRaH.
-" - H777TF wv
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday aRd Sunday. Ieavn
Philadelphia, B. q o. Il, r., 430, 8 so D. M.
chester 3 4 o. K r. 8 OF, 30 D. M Whining
ton bl5 p. m; b & o. Junction, 90 D. M:
newhrldge, 30 p, m Arrive Dupont 6 81 D. m.
un Saturday only will leave Wilmington en
Q ~ ~ %, Newhrisge b.45 . IN. Arrive Dupons
boa m. Leave WIlminxfsu II rs u m. New
bridge u 70 m. Arrive Dupont 1ibb D m
pm. ~
on Sunday only win leave d. peter'a 10 % "a
N, Wsrwics 10 ls . m, srwAgaeld i0-24 a m.
Arrive Reading ii ~ m.
GOING sowTE.
DAily Sunday
Daily tax gtlndav1 onIw
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

IL brands Of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

Groceries very cheap at G. 3. Un-
derwood's, n. e. cor. 18th and French.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
The workmen win.

PIrTsBURG July 15.-The scale was
signed to-day by the Ohio Fails Company,
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
LAKE MINNET0NKA.
ONE OF THE LARGEST OF AMERICAN
SUMNER RESORTS.
The Falls Of E1innehahs, Made Famous by
LoAgfeiiow, Are Near by. but They werc
Never Seen by tho Poet--Tho Lake De
scribed.


scribed.
Tie handkerchief over the eyes, and
for half hour run crayon over q black
board without making a break in the
line. The result will, no doubt, resemble
the shore line of Lake Mnnetonka, which
is vast network OF lakelets connected
by narrow channels It lies west OF st.
Paul about thirty miles, and is one of the
largest summer resorts extant. Tho
waters themselves form an important
tributary Of the Mississippi and a natural
aquarium for myriads Of bass. OF hotels
there are bakers dozen, three Of which
are Of immense size. One Of them has
GOO rooms and accommodates 200 guests,
and the writer has seen over 5000 people
feed there at Sunday dinner. Numerous
railways intersect these resorts.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

neapolis. These two cities, which must
soon be one. are populated with pleasure
loving people, and between Minnetonka
Ia summer and their ice palace in winter
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

We have concluded to give
our customers, for the month
of July, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Curtains at
the following prices. The
reasons for 50 doing are our
own:
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

Lake Minnetonka covers over 200 square
miles OF surface 1t is abundantly shaded
with oaks and other trees. So much for
the subject in particular. In general
there are many objects of interest TO visit
and no end Of amusements under proper
conditions.
The lake is prolific in yachts and
steamers, and if we take one Of these with
guide there is no difficulty IN securing
several hundred pounds Of fine, large
bass in day. The bass Of these waters
are green, and are called "cr0ppies" for
some reason best known to the natives
n the vicinity are elk and deer, ducks,
geese woodcoez, qunil. prairie hens.
rufed grouse and the usual catalogue of
aquatic birds. One of the most interest
ing features Of the region is Minnehaha
falls, formed on the outlet Of the lake
called Minnehaha creek.
#*~
LongfelloW never visited the falls Of
Minnehaha, which forms the picturesque
basis Of his poem "Hiawatha" Sometime
in 1851 Alexander Hesler, a Chicago pho
tographer, made trip to st. Paul, at that
time a small town of 1900 inhabitants
Minneapolis was then called st. Anthony,
and boasted of some 800 population.
Hennepin Island, which is now thriving
with industries, was waste Of under
brush. There was only one house be-
tween Fort Smelling and St. Anthony. On
the Minneapolis side was only an old mill
and level plain gradually rising from
the river. The falls of MinnehSha Uaugh-
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

The schooner Island City, loaded
with lumber for the George w. Bush
and Sons Lumber Company,is ground
ed IN the Christiana near the COM
pany's wharf; two tugs have tried to
remove the schooner but without re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14

The sewer on Delaware Avenue op-
the Middle Depot will be finished this
depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Fam Schools.
= -
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
" LAW SCHOOL,

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
L LAW SCHOOL
JOHN HALL D. u. LID, Chancellor
HENRY NJ. MACCRACKEN. ID. LID, ViceChan-
The Thirt-th Session begins September 90 1888. and
ends June J. 1852: .,..
The course - designed TO give the student
A thorough preparation for the examinations required
FOR admission TO tho Bar
competent knowledge OF substantive law and OF plead
ing. evidence and practice
course OF two annual and thorough written.
as well as oral examinations required for degree.
An allowance OF than year is made for
yous study elsewhere.
Provision made for limited number Of schol
ashps of 800 each be awarded at the end OF the
junior year. 1901.
follows:
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LID. Admiralty and
Maritime ! aw Jurisdiction and Practice.
AUsTIN ABBoTT. LID. Preparation for Trial
CEPHAS BRAINFRD. Esq. International Law.
A. T. REDFlELD, Esq" Restraints on Testamentary
Alienation.
MELVILLE EGLESTON, Esq. Law OF Carriers. Tele-
graph ana Telephone.
Hon MYER S isAACs. Examination Of Titles to Real
Estate.
For catalogues. &C. apply N PROF. !. r. RUSSELL
Potter Bu lding. 80 Park row, New York
D. r. JAQUES. Secretary OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Nrm Publications.
DARIS ILLUSTRE.

DARlS ILLUSIRE.
French edition. published weekly, by Goupn Gov
successors Every contains specimens OF the oest
work OF the most famous artists OF Europe beautifully IL
Illustrated In coioIs
This paper has equal among illustrated periodicals
either Europe America 80
A new edition Of this weekly, with English text Will
anpea carly in October will be published IN America
simultaneously with the French edition in Paris.
Sole agents the English edition Of Paris 1lustre,
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
New-York and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

= Thomas NJ King and other, against Reon Barnes and
others. -., . -, -. .,., .
action i'm the Office Clerk Of tho County Of Rich
rnoti on the 18th day OF May lrs7 l. tho undersigned
e reforoe appointed carry said Judgment into effect
viii sell at public auction 40 the Real Estate INenangs
and Auction Rooms Limited. at Nos % 70 50 Liberty
street in the city Of New-Yor1 BY Adrian IL Muller Z
90 auctioneers Monday. September 18th IN6s az II
ock noon the AMI nine shares Of the original
capital stock OF the Ncw.York Trans, and T. rmns Com
uanv Limited belonging the defendant Rron B1rneS
and rhed the yenh paragraph Of said judgment
Dated September 7th lSes. .,,. ,r.,,,cr
Referea