davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16
DRY GOODS.

ATu IOOUS.
We are overstocked in this de.
partment. We have, therefore,
marked down an elegant assort-
ment of Art Goods and are pre-
pared to offer them OF exceedingly
low prices.
The assortment includes Stamped
Linen Goods, hemmed, hemstitched,
fripged and cut edges, best ma
terials and newest designs on fine
linen, crash, monte, and satin da-
mask. Also Unstamped Linen
Goods, hemmed, hemstitched, and
fringed, among which are some
with drawn designs, borders, and
ends. All of the best quality Of
linen damask and monte.
"a Cravat Gases. Reduced from
40c to SOC.
81 Mouchoir Cases. Reduced
from Coo to SIC.
II Hot Corn Doylies. Reduced
from S5c to Zoe.
Dry Toast Doylies. Reduced
from 35c to Zoe.
2 Egg Doylies. Reduced from
35c to zoe.
5 Fish Doylies Reduced from
35c to Zoe.
IL Head Rest Covers. Reduced
from Soc to Csc.
10 Splasbers. Reduced from
75c to zoe.
10 Scarfs. Reduced from 75c
to roc.
l Tidy (Momie). Reduced from
$3.50 to 81.
4 Tides, Satin Damask. Re-
duced from 81 to 75c.
S Tides, Monte Drawn. Re-
duced from SIC to 75c.
2 Tides, Monte Drawn. Re
duced from Coo to 45c.
7Tidies, Monte Drawn. Reduced
from 75d to SOC.
2 Tides, Fringed and Drawn.
Reduced from Csc to SOC.
Is Batiste Drapery Scarfs. Re-
duced from 35c to Zoe.
5Batiste Drapery Scarfs. Tinted
Reduced from SOC to SIC.
Is Linen Tides. Reduced from
35c to l5c.
Second h1or; annex
p@ Goods delivered in Alex
andria.
WooDWAR & LoTHRoP
coRNER 18th AND F STREETS N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16

YEsTERDAY.-The temperature Yves gu
try though d still hretze from the northeast
nT.ya.lpi during most of tDa day. at night
the vinf Ve!r5d TO the southeast and the
hesysrs became overcast. Daring the night
rain Tell snG tue weather became
cooler. The churches had good coz
grecalions at both morning and ever
Ing services while the excursion boals
watch wore running up aad down the river
all dav ware well patronlzsd. 4 base bali
match which caus of at the Gentemen's
Diving Park also drew large crowds from
all Quarters, one tain from w lshington
landing nine carloads Of human freight a.
that place. The streets wers alive with
people. many of them visitors from contiau-
ou,cides, and tbs grave yards and other
SUBURBAN resorts we're visited by Gumbers.
sunday in our day and generation is slowly
bu, surely becoming q day Of recreation,
ami IL TOO many instances time when
some imagine they can give loose reips TO
passions and appetites. Tls rtfl cotton Is
promoted hy scenes of5en witness
ed on orr streets OF young men
and sometimes womeG-m Ostly from other
paces-who come here on Sunday 10
cal. drink and be merry, and in doing SO Of
ten g heyon6 TIE limits of moderation aud
rapdsr themselves objects OF criticism. Il Is
but neutral 10 suppose that while the flood
tide II sabbath breaking is gradually mai
leg ovvr this country Alexandra will not
altogether keep her garments unspotted !;
YETI IS TO be Gepored that Sunday is SO
little regarded by people in other ways law
abiding, and that tee spirit oil the age seems
bent co masmorphosing Sunday into q
Fourth OF July 0! Dlnnytrook fair blow tut,
The unn-uai length of the police report, as
is generally the case On Mondays, shows to
what base usage Sunday is put by some.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16

DEATH OF a RlvkRMAN Capt. Wesley
DNVis' a ~e'l known riVerman, died st his
I5s'aenee, On lover Prince street, yesterday
I ls IN 'he Il h wear Of his age. He
nsu suffered trom pulmonary troubles f3r
some time. The decaeeed isd been en-.
p'oSeo on toe river Nearly nil hia life. For
a,0 snle ne va mate on TIE New York
T ,UsaI Joho 6ib-on, ami of late mad CON.
IAaded The tug Pemnas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16

DEATHS The bright aud interesting ir-
isut daughter of Mr. F. W. Richardson,
Clerk OF The Fairfax County Court, died On
Friday lest.
Miss Lucy Whitehead, daughter OF the
late Robert Whitehead and sister of Mis-. ].
n Smoo', OF this city, died at her home at
Livingston, N9lscn county, yesterday.
MI MIS-, Anne 4. Bowie, widow Of the late
W M@ Bowie. OF P.jnce Georges county,
Mo died near Upper Marlboro on Friday
Of neaFt "hsction, aged about 20 years. Six
children survive be-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16

FowGRFuL HYDRAULIC DEvICE.-On
Monday Mr. II 0. Bond put into position
Ter the dFst imo the great iron float that
bs@ been lying en- the wave-power pier for
the past year The power of the fl lat was
fund % be tremendous. The ocean was as
CAIN d it ever gets, yet an eighteen inch
stroke was ob.aref every six seconds, Civ
ing power enough to raise ton OF water in
tbat ulerval of time TO the level of Wesley
Lake. At that rate Mr.. Bond says he could
change Wesley Lake from fresh to salt va
ter 10 week. The float was again put in
operation on We nesday and Its action
yiewd by the Ocean Grove Association and
by macy of the delegates to the General
Synod ASbury Park Shore Press
Mr.. Bond ia a resident of Fairfax and is
well known In this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16

use Stonebraker's Liniment, 25 and so cents
q hnttlA
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
a MUSICAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
w. r. BlaIxe's Philadelphia Friends Come
TO CeIabrate an Anniversary.

w. II. BIake's Philadelphia Friends Come
TO Celebrate an Anniversary.
A charming wedding anniversary was
HELD at the house of Ex-Councilman W.
H. Blake, No. 625 West Fourth street,
hast evening
Twenty seven years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
BLAKE were married, and a number of his
friends in Philadelphia resolved among
themselves TO make the anniversary a
memorable one, and they succeeded
admirably few Of Mr. Blake's Will
mington friends were let into the secret,
but to the gentleman himself it was a
complete surprise.
n Among the Philadelphia guests were
w b. Disston, of the firm of band in
Nstrument manufacturers, and himself an
Expert on the cornet, and ]. W. Clemens,
, famous piano soloist, also Of Philadel-
#phia. feature therefore of the cele-
oration was music of very high order
A collation. was served about IL. 30 and
here were toasts and speech making
which added to the pleasure of the
y occasion. The largest part Of the
philadelphia guests went home at /. 80
u his morning, but some remained
until 10 a. m
Those present were w. H. Disston, J.
Nv. Clemens, Iieutenants Boyer, Carney
Ind Ocean Of Third Regiment, p. N. q.
F. Boyer ST., J. F. Boyer, Jr., Taylor
Bower, Mr. Barrett, Mr.. Sellers, Mr..
Kemble, Miss Blanche Boyer, Miss
Name Keenan, and Mrs. Green, all
IF Philadelphia, Miss Alice Lynch of
Chester, the Misses Taylor, daughters Of
Postmast or r. d. Taylor of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, .. H.
Jommerford, o. S. Pierson and S. N.
bmeltz also of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mss Lizzie Bowen of Ridley Park, Pa,
is the guest Of Mrs. L. E. Allen, No. 1905
Kirk Avenue.
Captain Sheldon Of Bohemia Manor,
Md, is spending few days in this city
with friends.
Miss Annie Collision returned TO her
home in Dover last evening, after visit
ing Miss Hattie Smith of this city
Jones Guthrie is pronounced better by
his physicians to-day Tie crisis of the
disease was passed last evening, and Mr.
Guthrie's recovery is now looked for.
A number of Wilmingtonians went to
West Chester to-day to attend the fun
eral of Miss Sarah f. Green, from the
residence of her father, Emmer r. Green,
near Green Hill.
The marriage of Ellwood E. Nicely
mont Of Chester and Miss Sallie E.
EldredRe- Wsre, daughter of Hon. James
w. Ware, will take place in Trinity P.
! e. Church al $50 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

Market prices are now firm, owing to
the cooler weather, and sales are fair.
Eggs are slightly higher, and now sell at
90 cents a dozen; butter remains at 30 to
40 cents pound. Chickens, turkeys
and ducks are scarce at these prices
Chickens, IA to Is cents; turkeys, IS to
20 cents; ducks, 81. 40 to $3.50 a pair.
Strawberries are now on sale, from sunny
Florida, at the cool price of 80 cents a
quart. Other products sell as follows
White potatoes, - and Is cents a half
peck; sweet potatoes, 20 cents; salad, 8
cents head; cabbage, 5 to 8; egg plants,
10 and 10; celery, 3 to cents stalk
oranges, % and 35 cents dozen bananas,
Is and 20 cents; apples, very high, 20
and 80 cents a half peck.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
death Of Mrs. Rebeeca Lewis.

Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, chief nurse lin the
insane department of the almshouse,
died last night from influenza after a
short illness. Mrs. Lewis had been at
the almshouse for four years and her loss
will be deeply felt. She caught a slight
disease had the complication of
capillary bronchitis. Mrs. Lewis was q
sister of William j. Maxwell, inspector
at the post Office The funeral will take
place from her brotherss residence, No.
at 2 o'clock Services will be held at the
house and interment will be made at
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
SILVER WEDDING.
The Twenty-hfth Anniversary 81 Mr. Anu
Mrs. Gibson's Marriage Celebrated

The Twenty-fifth Anniversary 81 Mr. Ano
MRS. Gibson's Marriage Celebrated.
Joseph Il. Gibson and wife, living at
No. 707 Madison street, celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary OF their we'd
ding at their home last evening. 1t was
q very happy occasion, aud their guests,
numbering about rs persons, enjoyed the
occasion apparently as much as Mr.. and
Mrs Gibson did.
Twenty-Five years ago, at New London,
Chester county, Pa, the ceremony was
performed, and old times were recalled
and old stories retold by the friends as.
sembled who participated in both events
Among those present we're: The Rev.
Adam Stengle and Mrs. Stengle, the Rev.
w. g. Keons and Mrs. Rooms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Del. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. /. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Jersey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard +.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linton. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph France, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Money, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs James Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Kilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
GEM, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Hysore, Mr.. r. G. Hagan of PhiIa-
delphia, Mrs. Martha ]. Humes of Chester
county, Pa, Miss S. A. Montgomery of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Fannie Weldin Of
Chester, Pa. Rebecca Mackey, Walter
MackeY, Mrs, Hysore, James E. Saville
and daughter. E. P. Potter, William
Lingo, H. II. Mcdaniel, Edward Mahan.
James A. Oliver, Miss Tene Held, Mrs.
Ehler, Edward Ehler, Miss Lizzie
Ehler, George Bland, ]. A. Seminar, Miss
Lydie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson received from
their guests large number of beautiful
presents. Refreshments were served
about 10 o'clock and the company dis.
persed at midnight.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
PREssYTERY OF NEW CASTLE.
A Pastor Receiv ed and Another Dis
missed

A Pastor Receiv ed and Another Dis
missed.
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D., modera
tor, presided at the special meeting Of
the Presbytery of New Castle, held in
Hanover Church yesterday afternoon.
Rev Frank H. Moore was received
from the Presbytery of Philadelphia
Central, and accepted a call to the Forrest
Presbyterian Church of Middletown. He
will be installed as pastor on Wednesday
evening, February g. DR.. Lafayette
Marks will preside and preach the install
alton sermon. Rev. w. L. McEwan will
deliver the charge to the people. and
Rev w. c. Cattell, d. D., LII D., Of
Philadelphia, ex-president Of the Lafay-
cite College, the charge to the pastor.
The pastoral relations between Rev.
Mervin J. Eckles, and the Wicomico
church OF Salisbury, Md, were dissolved
at.Mr. Eckles' request and he was dis
missed to the Presbytery Of Erie in
which he will become pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Bradford, Pa,
at a salary Of So, 500 per annum and a
manse. Mr.. Ecl1les explained the reasons
that led to his asking for dismissal E.
L. Waller, an elder OF the Salisbury
church stated that the church parted
from him with regret. Rev A. N Keig-
win and Rev. W. H. Logan made sincere
remarks Of eulogistic nature.
Rev w. H. Logan, the presbyterial
missionary was appointed moderator Of
the session of the salisbury church and
viii declare the pulpit vacant on Sunday
next.
No action was taken on the call of the
Chesapeake City church for the services
of Rev. s. NJ. Perry.
After discussion on the'methods Of
raising the salary Of the presbyterial
missionary for the next year. Messrs.
w. h. Crosby and Revs. j. F. Stone
cipher and w. L. McEwan were appointed
a special committee to communicate with
the churches in regard to the matter
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

The till in the grocery store of George
A. Taylor, Third and King streets, was
tapped yesterday morning while the
clerk was outside of the store waiting on
customer. About 912 was taken. Bart
lett, the clerk, came into the store Just
AS the thief ran out Of the King street
entrance, and thinking something was
wrong followed him, but lost track of
the man in the neigh5orhood of Sixth
and Poplar streets Bartlett says he
could identify the man.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
serentr-ffth Rlrthday.

Mrs. TenvFeges celebrated her seventy
fifth birthday anniversary at the resi-
ence of Henry VanGasken. No. 212 East
'ixth street, last night The house was
He'd with many friends Of
he happy woman, and the
vening passed pleasantly. Refresh
hents were plentiful, the crowd
billy, the music and singing delightful
Hrs. TeneWeges was as lively as the
|oungest guest sud as happy as the hap
Hest in the house.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

The three county assessors began their
york in the Levy Court room of the
|ourt House this morning to correct err
prs on the assessment list. They sat
Fom 0 to l2 and few citizens including
bme colored men called to rectify errors.
he afternoon Office hours will be from 2
|ntil 8. The assessors will be in session
|lree days, and this will be the last OPP
|ortunity for those off the list to get on
he list
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

James Powell. bridge builder, who
|parded at No. 22l Jefferson street, was
bund dead in his bed this morning. He
as "a years old and unmarried. Coroner
samble gave certificate of death from
Seart diseess
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

L. Heiss, tailor, East Third street,
viii sell the balance Of his winter stock
at reduced prices to make room for new
nrprdc
Evening journal., 1890-01-28
Peninsula Horticultural Society.

The third annual meeting Of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society began this
afternoon at Chestertown, Nd. The
meeting will last three days.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
inos. 1921. 1877. 90; balances. SIS 300 so
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

For Terms, Circulars, etc, apply to II. r.
Robelin. no Market street: at my residence,
1913 Adams street. or by mail TO Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1890-01-28

Private Glasses or Private Instructions by
special arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
RECoRpEp MORTGAGES.

Brodbcck, john ct al to Conrad tio''cs Ii wi NV
coiter Cot John ct al to the Union Dime say ms,
,2S,hst w OF Wlisavc, 3 yrs, morts Sol wv. r..
Cotter John and 10 the Bradley anu Ourrier "
S.,,e 70 Fdwafd and Henry Hrsh same prop, bonos
Cnfon Henry L, and WIFE TO the Poughkeepsie sav
paoE No 10s 1;rand.st. Yrs. $50 600: ,o..,
avinsto Luigi ct al jeremiah w Dimick, 1oAth-
d. same 70 Mary i. Walton same prop, yrs; s15 900
Grow, Sarah TO WIN biyce, 'i' IL 0-~'''' " - ''
Enesye; Sra Michael and Mary to Frederick Boss,
Arthnr.st $ of Pclham-ave. yrs. .. 500
preyfus Julius to Joseph Brttenweiser NO IL oah'
nonsr 10 XHthony McConnin Is and II Cannonst.
y; Thomas to Catharine Keegan, guardian &C.
ave of 5Gth-st, and other prop yrs morts, lease
Fyomn Adoph Henry zeltner. No 77o Courandt-
ave / year 81 200. lease w., - o.Aox Va 10
Fine. Simon. CT al 70 Jonas wen anu "no''ei' -' 10
Nasdslena to the NewYork Savings Bank,
a.,hs W of Avenue B. 3 years. 10000
Giant Charles A, and vile 70 Maria l. Iravers, S
1ooth.st G OF sth-ave. years. sl2 900. - ,,o
Cutekunst Johanna, 10 conrad Weseihahh anu "iio'
No 90 Stanton-st year, Slo0o,. ~ ., ,a % p,.,
Goodman. Louis 70 Augpsl o ood s'un Nus - "" 10
' Ffer Louis to Ambrose Ely, trustee No. 1Z2 East
B7th-st. years, -, 800 CO.. W. ,-s Nod,sons.
Hcyman John to Arthur Meyer, NO 1876 West Goth
' Hail richard D. and wife to Philip H ana wiie'
Cottage Place corner 17oth-st. years, So OOO =.
E-ug Susan NJ to Elizabeth johnson, SOthst, e OF
Avenue 4. nstalmcnts, $500
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
11ubIic Notlres.
DUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CoMMoN 0ooN'
Gil, CITY HALL 90 ,eoo

NEM-YORK, March 10. 1890,
oa rusaa' Nntn vas adSrea iSunS 5 N1sn SIa H.
1927 aa eysa Is. y tne l io DAY Of 1p
oo the GAIGS IN sa @ SEard aps deSnd 81 m the
place wien and wncrc ae application q sne SSa ~
o nd Common AN coane ans oi s City ' Of
Tor te matenis | ihe bs
pSo Of company for such consent VIII be ss nd sS con,
pubic notice be given tns Clerk Of inc Sc.rd Sy pun
sSG ScreIc ns aSssdns ne PSS
' 70 pstt0asT ,na, .. the time and
place rgne f3teE a s es1y 5 I
SfIEoIb T s. SoaD easS
BY section Of chapter S2 % e LsS o. Of tho neg ty Of New
That your petitioner Is corporation duly organized and
g. & Gs G r9a n act ins to
ST s sad
May s for s ssse d rarod for
me cvp e persons e. aYS prGpsd aad that
the said railroad Is proposed be CONSTRUCTED
snS sTscs asenucs s' and highways the City NewYOrE
nue. ( r At Pns usdee and sSs
along nea a o w and Upon
Bridge and SSrn Ta & Syss WITH M aCaSs Ors aye
nue. az or near Hundred and street
scas hsnsc Mors avenue Wi to Es.
se: q Gs: as 5as 'h
street thence westerly through and along East one
Irndrad and Euv-cehh the tracks OF
the New.York and Harlem Railroad COMPANY and West
thence northry through upon and along Morris avennc
%,S rc and s ss o. Morris
Iogctncr with such switches, sidngs, turnouts and
and suitable stands as may be necessary Tor TIC
Convenient working or such rlilroad .
And YOUR petitioner respectfully asks the consent OF you!
H. lody 10 the construction, Danttnance and
onrraon OF railroad upon such portions Of the Within
ana highways ana IN such man.
ner a. above described and set FORTH
Dated January 81. 1890. - ,, 49,, ,.,ur,.oox>
THE NORTH THIRD AVENUE AND FLEETWOOD
PARK KAILKOAD NoMPANl.oo ,,,
EDWIN J. HART. Secretary ,,., -
All pcrsons interested In the fofegone appncatioh are
hereby notified present at the time ana pace men,
uoheu III tue fNS''" FRANCIS !. TwOMEY,
Clerk Of the Common Council.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

- CcITY rTEASi ASp = MY OF NEw.YoRK-Edward l..
(oodscl against H. Il. pnissr;o>-e
To tho above named defendant A. ,,. l.,
hereby summoned 10 answer ne compian' an IN IN
ntIT attorney within twenty days after the service oil
exclusive OF the day OF service and in case
~ yo failure 10 appear answer judgment VIII be taken
against you default for the relief demanded In the CON-
plant. , ,o.n 1ooo
CHARLES A. DECKER Plaintiffs Attorney,
on,ce and r. O. address No J20 Broadway, y. Y CITY
tn the above named defendant. LII.
The foregoing is served upon you by pubica
,,on nnrr,nt b an order Of Hon. q Gorge P Anarews
one ~ the Justices OF the supreme Court ~ the s q
NewYork dated the Ian gay m arn % I'm ~ h a rv and
County OF NewYork. at the County Court House. IN sad
city. ~ ann
'HH"'''" " 100 Iroadway. y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
flnaneial aleetlnas.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 8. 1890.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March ;. 1890.
A NNUAL MEETING.
n The stockhoders and voting bondhoders Of the Chi
capo and Alton Railroad Company are hereby noned that
The annual meeting Of company for the election Of
directors and transaction Of such other business as nav be
Ill on Monday the 7th day OF April next at 10 O'Clock
~. - .,,..a -.
mass hours on the 10Th day March Instant rcopened
on the Sth day Of April next =, x,oerx-r
JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March s. 1890.
ANNUAL MEETING.
n The Stockholders Of the Joliet and Chicago Railroad
sad conpany the election OF directors and transaction
Of such other business be presented will be held
A. the offices OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company. in Chicago H.. Monday. the 9TH day Of
xnril Mt 10 O'Clock q. m.
transfer books will closed March 2oth in stant
OF business that day and reopcncd
the sth day Of April next
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
To Patrick Sullivan
CUpREME COURT-NEw-YORK COUNTY;

CUPREAE COURT-NEW-Y COUNTY:
- Henry Korn and David Korn, plaintlns aealnSC
Louis Rubinsten Defendant Trial desired in Ne"-i orA
County. Summons
To the above named defendant ,,.. In
hereby summoned to answer tDe conpalI ~
this action and copy OF your answer on aac
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty aays a.r cn @ and in
your failure appear or answer luaRneno
he taken default the rellcI
in the complaint. Dated March 90 1890 -
" 49, LEWIS SANDERS, Plaintin's Attorney c,
Office and Po,ofice address No. Beekman-.t N y Cy
To the defendant Louis Rubinstcn The foregons sum M
crder Of Hon George p Andrews Justice OF ne s s1prem @
Cont dated the 21st day Of March 1880, ana nen WIN
The complaint the oice OF the clerk OF inc ey ad
county Of NewYork at the DSunsiy Attornev
city. LEWIS oA-s H,.nI1, u.n,oanst vcw.York CITY
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
Ceqal Notices.
NEw.YoRK SUPREME CoURT-CoUNTY

The Emigisnt Industrial Savings Bank. Plaintiffs
against Patrick sullivan, John Doughery, Ellen Dough
city Patrick Dougherty and Ann NJ. DonSherty, tLien
Dcughery, Margaret MeDeytt Bernara McDengb Dengb
@ sfiy, Rosa DSughery, Marearet McGnnis. Charles
BaanOn George Bannon, Susan Bannon Marceii2 tay IN
diydually and executriX Of the last VIII ana testament
OF r. deceased John Cornell Henry ~
hecR Denis Ryan, Ruedge. fifelc Henyeny Horace
1hurbor Francis b.. Thurbcr, Abner D. ihufbef inc
Mayor, Aldermen and CommOnaty OF the CITY OF New. M
PEOPLE of the state NcwYork, Louis G. Cassidy John
GLEASON George Wolfe Ludwig Baumann, Dcfendants
Trial desired in the County OF Newlo Amended sum-
mons. To the above named DEFENDANTS: =,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the com
paint In action and to copy OF your answer on
OF this exclusive OF the day Of service au IN
failure 10 appear or answer usmcnt VIII pc
taken against you by default for the relief demanded IN
the complaint
Dated New-York. January Is, 1890.
RICHARD OGORMAN, JR.,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
O0icc and Post Ohce Address,
Nos. 40 and 81 Chambers street.
New-YoIk City.
To Patrick Sullivan. -,
The foregoing amended Is served upon you py
publication pursuant order OF Hon George r. An
York dated the fourteenth day OF March 1890 and hed
with copy OF amended complaint In the Office OF tne
Clerk of the County Of NewYork. at the County Ionrt
House. City and County OF New IN sald otac
which amended complaint originally filed there on uc
tenth day Of February; 1890. 49,, ,ooo
Dated New.York the 14th day OF March lc9o
RICHARD OGORMAN, JR,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Nos 1851 Chambers street,
New-York City.