davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
Dnblic Notices
SUPREME COURT.
O"-o~NN"oNNN"0'N"~''o"O""'""VNNNNNN~N

CUPREME COURT.
~ In the OF the application Of the Board Of Edu.
New York. relative to acquiring title by The Mayor Alder
men and cemmonay Of the cry q Nxw xe e certain
between West Tenth and West Eleventh streets In the
Ninth Ward Of said city duly selected and approved by
OF the provisions Of chapter III OF ne LAws
OF 1855 as amended by chapter 81 on the law, 81 i
1883 amended by chapter 30 Of the Laws Of 1880
notice hereby given that an application VIII be made 70
Special Term OF said Court to be held at chamoers there
Of The County Court n the cy Of SsT f% or
Court on that day or as som thereafter a. can s
Estim in the 1bove-entltled matter.
The nature and extent Of tho imgroveTent hereby IN
tended is the ACQUISITION Of tile BY The Mayo
and premises with the buildings thereon ana tne
sppurenances thereto belonging on me eas VA sf Es o..
enth streets in the Ninth Ward Of SAID city N zee sn',
used 10 and for the purposes specified in said chapter
the Laws Of 1855 amended by sad chapter %
Of the Laws cf 1890 said property having been duly Sc
leced and approved by the Board Of Education as site
school purposes under and IN pursuance 81 we pro
amended by said IS Of the laws Of 1890 being the
following described piece parcel OF land namely
and being in the Ninth Ward OF the cry Of New York
bounded and described az toJ"s ssnhns az oc -
feet inches northey from the intersection ~ the
northery line West Tenth street with me easserly Inc
OF Greenwich avenue which point Is asy .hr
~ the norherly line Of the present site OF Grammar
School No ~ with the eastery ns OK orsgn"cn
nearly So with Greenwich avenue and along the said
northery lin Of the present ste %, l nc ~,
inches noint distant easterly 1872 feet from the said
easterly line OF Greenwich avenue measured AZ snt an
so With The sad easterly line of Greenwich avenue o2
feet to the eastery line Of Greenwich avenue nee
ey along easterly line OF Gteeh"e" AVENUE =" ee'
Dated New York. October H. 1880 c,r,or.,,o, NJ
Trvon Row New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
CUPREME COURT.

-
~ In the matter OF the application OF ,he ,b CIV
Education by the Counsel 10 the COOPERATION ot N, NY
York relative to acquiring ttie oy ne v nS'0.,
Aldermen and Commonay y the cy 9I TM cr1 sT
between Avenues { ard d. the Eleventh Ward 81 sald
city duly selected and approved By said Board as SIZE
visions Of chapter 9l OF the Laws OF 1883 as amehd'
by chapter 30 OF the Laws OF 1890 400 . a.. .
Pursuant the provisions OF chapter sl OF he ssn
notice hereby given that an appicatlon VIII ue a's
10 the Supreme Court Of the state OF New i9nk, a.
Sneclal Term OF said Court. 10 be held at Chamoers
,hereof Al the County Court house In the city OF New
York on the 9th day Of November leso AZ me oprnns
OF the Court that day, or as soon thereafter as
sci be heard thereon Tor ,he ppt,lH matter
The nature Of the Improvement hereby IN
tended is the acquisition OF title BY The mayor Mas,
men and Commonalty Of the City OF New YORK 70 certain
lands and premises the buildings thereon and me
thereto belonging the southeriy side
Fifth street between Avenues and ID. in the EeVen,h
ward Of said city in simple absolute the same 10 be
converted appropriated and used TO and for the purposes
specified in said chapter 1871 Of the Laws OK Isss
property having been duly selected and approved oy n
board OF Education site for school purposes unoe
and in pursuance OF the provisions OF said chapter w
the Laws OF 1883 amended by said chapter 80 OF me
Laws OF 1890 being the following described ot piece OF
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land situate
New York. and bounded and described as follows bek,n
ming at point the southery side OF Fifth street ds
ersecton Of the souherly side Fifth with n,
westerly side OF Avenue d; running thence sounepv
and parallel with Avenue 90 feet inch; thence west
erly and parallel with the said southery s'e S Va
street % feet the present site OF Grammar soo 20
49, thence norherly and along said site OF Grammar ma
School No. Is and parallel with Avenue v6 'est I; n.s
along suthery side OF Fifth street = Feet 10 INV
point piece Of beginning zoos
Dated New York. october H. lsOo , Va
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT. Counsel to the Corporation. NO
2 Tryon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
DEyyJS BUCKLgVS DEMURRER.

John NJ. Tierney. counsel for Dennis Buckley.
formerly connected with the Building Department
In Judge A,lison's Part OF General Sessions. yes
terday argued u demurrer to the indictment OF
Buckley for responsibility In the Ireland building
collapse. Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Battle OPP
posed the demurrer Judge Allison took the
papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

Boston, Oct 1.-THE American Print Company. OF
Fall River, owned by NJ. c. d. Borden. to-day
started up its No. I Iron Works Mil. This
turn 800 bales Of cotton into 100000 yards of cloth
weekly. The new mill Is the largest and best
equipped print cloth mill in the world. Some
sixty New-York merchants. who arrived this morn
ing on the Fall River Line boat PRISCILLA, and a
number OF local manufacturers were Mr.. Borden 5
guests for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
COURT.

the matter Of the Application Of the >, B3 q. c :;
q qSs0 9o Sy sss aoaans Mayer
Aldermen and Commonalty OF The cry o, NeM o iys
SARicK anq Ring f and coSsREss STREETS ;;
E aa os Ma'a as Of 'ss ' oy ISSa
the provisions Of chapter Iei OF 'Gs , Jaw
to the provisions Of enapr s s az me
70 the supreme Court the state q New Y9r e
thereof the County Courthouse e the c S Of 6e Sss
Of Court on that day or as soon thereafter counsel
Be heard thereon The apDSini%1en' % c0"m'''''
The nature and Of Gs mp ss May oSs ds
mem and commonay Of the city New York % Ger;
tain lands and premises With me ondnss hs Soundcd
By West Houston varck. King and Congress streets nv
same snS EsHi be Converted appToped o.
the specified n in said cao P, ~, II The Laws
1890 property having been duly selected ana h
undo, era in % s Of Se by ss
Chapter * of the Laws Of 1890 being following DE-
scribed pieces parcels u land namely; ,,u.,s
WINK anS os sSss'n IN 3 Ss EsSis ely
yok and Which taken Ssshsr are pn %a By
hs nOg'hsry side Of the s5s'e n No. %
ws street which point v.1 s S, .1ss sSd 10
ss: nSs @ sS Ss m s' the s%r side
Houston street; running thence norIhery ana snshs,
soahery from the soS,hery side OF West HSust,
street q w. houston na ns sres @ c
which Is distant southery from me sou'ns. ~
side OF West Houston street. thence southsrn
parallel with the easery side o. varck stree, 80 shos
the northery side the present site or Gfaninhr
No s. thence westerly and along the northerN sus
said site OF Grammar School No ard neaiy ,nn 80
with the southeIy side West Houston street "" ~"
TO the point pace OF beginning. 900.
Dated New York October IAN. le'o. 49,, "a
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT. Counsel TO the Corporation Nv
! Tryon Row. New York city
A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SvBSCnir , oTnr RE
hrJ ThB Al TMn 9pTowN opsce sS
WAY "a door north OF Thirty hrst-st.. and Apn s,s
TiSEMExs Al the following Branch offices: eSt Esn,s
ave = O. corner Twenty ,hird-st; io2 sixth.a.s' ~
Fourh-sye cor Fourteenth 600 Thlrd ave- 80,
Thirdave Forty seventh, c2e ST.
Ixtv.drst-s 7OS First-aye lOJ West foly seso ,,
iso coumbus-ave So Avenue A; l323 Thifd.s,ss -,
West Forty l5lp second.ave oot hhnSr,d
aas Third.aye: 2O5i Thrd-aye. between one-hu""''"
and-twrfth and hundred and thirteenth SIS ana
| Al To HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one, hunu c,,h
,vsr,v asth,s, ets One-hunired ana
A. and $50 West -hundred and forty hfth-st' up
D. m, regular Office rates q. 80, :, AZ Rrcad
In Brooklyn at so7 Ful,on,s, @ ,,oaaye near Full
' ton-st; as4 Bedford-ave.. near South zd-s"' W
p m. at regular office rstsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
Bt'ILDING PLANS FILED.


New buildings: ,,, =. ,.,a. n,
3iI West I5,h-st for a one-story brck shed *'''
4th-ave and 6th-s Willlamsbridge. by MARY
Jacobus corner 4th-ave and 6th-st, TOT o"e- ,oo
BalcOm-aye and Marrn-s n W corner
Chester by william Glokner. OF west 'hes'e'' o mn
for n two-story frame stable ......'.......' -''
Anthony-ave and fremont ave. corner,
city OF New-York for hve-story DITCH p"o'' G. ooo
yyse-st g so II n OF Jennngs-st. by Wtlsh'
Pragnell, Jennings-st near bnioh-a'e' i'' ooo
four twostory frame dwellings '-''
Nathal.e-ave =. 4574 II n Of Kingsoridge hoau,
by Morris e Berlepsch. for one and hslt STORY ,oo
Prati-ave W s. 1929 II OF Randa-av by
Henrietta Stephens OF 81 West Lincoin-a'e,
Mount Vernon, for two-story and attic frame .os
dwelling
oih-st = 40 Il W OF Central Park West. by
Increase Nj Crenel 500 West Endave. TOT q 40 ooc
three-s and basement orick dwelling. low"
Alterations: 49, . ,o,r
5-th-st M p East by John w Cox. to FOUR n mn
story and hascm brick dwelling 49,. "'"'
East broadway No 269 by Mrs. Hanah Adler 10 zoo
three-stn brick dwelling. WV
7,b-st No POI East by Rose Trainor. TO three- -oo
story and brick tenement ~ -''''
iTgth-st and Bathgate-ave. . corner, py VII ooI
lam T. MARSHAL. n two-sory frame t'heith' -'''
od-ave Nos $40 and 1i2. by Young Men onIls
ton Association. foGr-sory ana paseHe ~ IN.
brick clubhouses =. '"
,oth-aye W = between Little West 12th-st anu
UIoomfeli-st by John Glass, TO hNe-sofy = on
brick hotel and store .'''''''''''''''''''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
60 Get for Business purposes.

At LOWER RENTs.-BuILDINGs. STORES . LOFTS
Tnl,on John Maiden lane. Dey Barclay. Park place;
psrS row Nassau William. Cold. C1f. Pear. Water and
many other streets. rutland WHITING. Beck
a DvERTIsEMENTs AND sUBscRIRTIoNs FoE
n TUE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
cEIvEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.242 Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty hrst-st; and ADVER-
NENTS at the following Branch Offices 234 Eighth
ave- $ g. Tweny.thirdst; ls2 Sixh,sys 1So
Thirdave cor Fortyseventhsti .026 Third-ave near
Sixy.frst-s Os Firstave; 1906 West Forty second
10 cnumbus-ave 80 Avenue A: 1923 Thrd-ave.: PSI
West Forty seconds,; 5io second,aye: S+ Thrdsys
33e Third-a 205t Thrd-aYe. between One-hundred-
aud-twefth and One hundred- and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one, hundred any
yenty 0fih-s, Vest hundred and twenty hfth.
at and 100 One-hundred and forty ATHEIST up to
D. M regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE day cali In the United
c,a.es Supreme Court tomorrow viii be fol-
lows: Nos Is (and 1860. g. S. CO. C5. c. e.. GO, 20
and Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Oct. 1.-THE Court OF Appeals calenda
for tomorrow is: Nos 2s5, 2s9. Soi. sO SO' BOG. &c
and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
Citp 1)ropertp Go Get

Titp propertp 90 Est
TWO IN WEST S7TH STREET.
puut nv an estate 4story 1sfoot houses three years
estate leases. S.lOo. o-., - 49,, ,-.,..A,,. am
lowest 96TH-ST.. between Central Park west and
% Coumbus-aye- rstory and basement brownsone
nrivate dwelling; rent. 81 800 per annum Apply TO T.
FITZPATRICK, 30 West 8Ith-st
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
THE BONDSMEN HELD.

The Rig Ditch suit Went Against the
County What will be the next step
Sometime prior to - a.drain was estab-
hshed under the county drain law. 10 drain
the big swamp, and the legi lature appropri-
ated certain swamp lands 10 aid in It's con-
struc,ion. John Scriven, of st. Johns, took
the job and orders were issued by the county
drain commissioner, counter-igned by the
county treasurer on the drain funds arising
from the taxes assessed upon the lands bene-
fitted. Under the law at that time the funds
were 10 be deposited with the county treas
urer and paid out upon these orders. About
5000 of these orders were issued and deliv-
cred to John Scriven. who had taken the job
Scriyeu located his swamp land along the
line of the drain In Newark aud Arcadia and
the lands were assessed with Others for the
payment of the dram Before Scriyen could
get his title to his lands from the state he
had to pay the taxes or get them set aside
and he chose the latter course. lie brought
suit in the circuit court aud the taxes were set
aside for ire gularity In proceedings. This
left deficiency of about $500, for which
orders were outstanding. The matter re-
NAMED quiet for some years, when Scriven
turned those orders over to Henry NJ Ayles-
worth, of the state of New York, who brought
suit in the United States circuit court at De
troit. asking against the county of Gratiot
that a writ of mandamns be Issued directed
to the board Of supervisors of the county
directing them TO re ASSESS the lands bene-
fitted by the ditch to satisfy the Judgment
that he asked to- be fixed. The case was
heard before Judge Brown, now on the Uni
ted States supreme ben ,h, and was defended
by Messrs. G. j. Willett. of St. Louis, and
B. III. Sawyer, of Ithaca. The writ of man
damus was granted, directing the board of
supervisors to re assess against the lands
benefited, the Scriven lands, the amount
then 10 be determined to be due on the order
which, with accumulated interest. amounted
to about 5000. hearing of the case
was secured before Judge Brown and Judge
Jackson, resulting in the same decision.
Later Willett carried the case to- the United
States supreme court and secured bond for
the sum of $1,000 from various parties IN
the vicinity of the ditch The case was de-
cded last Monday. Chief Justice Fuller
handing down a decision affirming the de-
csion of the lower courts with costs. 1t Is
uncertain what the next step will be, but the
result will make the matter a serious one to
those on the bond.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
PERRINTON.

John circuit is calling on old friends in
Perrinton and vicinity. -Perrnton has a
The Ladies' Relief corps at Perrinton
gave the "old vets" pleasant surprise last
Saturday. They invited the Boys into their
hall, where they fouud table we'll spread
with things good for the inner man
Last Monday Vim. Altenburg left his little
grays for few minutes and they started to
run, breaking his buggy and harness, but no
one was hurt.-Joe HerrCd and wife,
Miss Title Shaw and Mrs. Humphrey and
son Arthur, all OF Ithaca, were visiting
friends III PerrInton last Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
FOREST HILL.

Mrs Emma Creaser and daughter of
Stark are visiting Mrs. Creaser's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Randolph
Anna Palmer IL entertaining a lady friend
from Saginaw T.. r. White and
daughter Lettie have both been very sick the
past two weeks, but are a little better at this
writing KEY Mr.. Carl preached at
Pleasant Ridge last Sunday afternoon.-
Mrs. Florence Garfield and Mrs. Jennie
Sandal spent last Tuesday with friends
north of Breckenridge. aud Mrs.
elise and daughter celia of Bath are visiting
relatives here. -Farmers are having fine
weather for corn husking, etc. -Ernest
Nliet and Rev. Carl each have a new cistern
e. G. owen and family are moving
into their new residence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Our School Record.

The following Is statement of the pro
gre=s South Wheeler school has made in the
last 10 school month";;
1t has given two entertainments. purchas-
ing from the proceeds library of nearly 80
volumes, ~ song books, book case and
several other articles for use in the school
room. 1t has taken first prize at the county
fair for two successive years. With the Sl5
received at the fair this year, a fine large
bell, new curtains for the windows. an eight
day eight clock were purchased and the
walls of the school room treated TO coat OF
kalsomine. The children have contributed
pennies enough at different times to pur-
chase flag rope 100 #. long and i inch
swing rope - IT. long and two educational
newspapers for use in school as supplement
airy reading. They have put up a twenty
foot swing also which they enjoy and never
quarrel over
Last Arbor Day they set ont trees,
bushes and made a beautiful flower bed.
The district is loyal to the school and at the
last meeting voted $40 for repairs on the
school house. They have greatly improved
the inside of the building by placing in it
large round oak stove, re-palnting the wood
work, re-plastering and in many other ways
have made il warm and pleasant.
Last spring walk was laid from the gate
to the door, 80 the children would not get
their feet wet and this fall they An under
drain to carry the water from the yard. The
board is about to invest SO in library books,
place belfry on the building and repaint
the whole outside. This bright. progressive
little school is about to beginthe publication
of four. page paper, to be Known as the
South Wheeler Gossip"
Should you visit this school you would find
an acre yard enclosed by neat board fence
In this yard are trees, bushes, a 60 #. flag
pole floating a l2x7s foot flag, a large ewing
and 2x3 bird house painted white with
green trimmings Step in the house and
you will find eight large pictures on the
wall, 30 feet of excellent black board bronze
images Of school boy and girl a set of ency
copedia, dictionary and many other things
for the advantage of the pupils both mental
~ and physical slch a. patent seats etc.
Each child has his number aud hangs his
hat on the nail bearing that number.
You will find F. 5. Avery, of Alma. at the
head of affairs and II l. no wonder the school
l. getting along so finely on that account "a
Mr.. Avery i noted tor his push and good
Judgment He try to be progressive and
goes At every thing with such energy that he
always succeeds IN bringing about what he
desires.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

The Shakers have made great hit Their
Digestive CordiG A. said 30 be the most sue
cessful remedy for stomach troubles ever IN
trouuced IL immediately relieves all pain
and distress after eating. builds nu thc feeble
system and makes lie week strong
lhe fact l., foods properly diyest.d ere
better than 40 called ton'cs he & rdial
aot only contains food ALREADY digested, but
Q. a dige- er OF other foods Food mat T.
u0t dige-ted does more harm than -Iod.
People who use the Cordial insure tre diges-
tiJn of what fOyd thcJ ear and b. tuls way
get the ben Fl Of IL aud grow strong.
the little pamphlets which the Shakers
have sent druggists for tree distribution.
contain much interesting information on the
subject Of dy spepsia.
LANOL Is not a MIXTURE of drugs. IL =
nothing but Castor I'll made pa'atahle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
A short History of a Bad Malady by an
Eminent Medical Authority

This is the way chrome catarrh us
ually begins: A person catches cold,
which hangs on longer than usual.
Then follows a sensitiveness of the
air passages, which inclines TO catch
cold very easily. At last the person
has a cold all the while seemingly.
More or less discharge from the nose,
hawking from the throat, nostrils
stopped up, dull feeling in the head
and cracking in the ears. The Pe.ru-na
treatment for this disease i the only
treatment that has withstood the test Of
time. Pe-ru-na should be taken with
out interruption until every symptom
disappears.
Send To The Pe-ru.na Drug Manutac-
turing Company of Columbus, Ohio,
for copy of their latest book on
chronic catarrh This book is com
plete guide 10 the cure of all forms
and stages of this dreadful disease.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
LAFAYETTE,

The following i report of school IL
Dist No. 2, Lafayette, for the month ending
Sept. %, 1895; Number of scholars enrolled,
G3; names of scholars neither tardy nor alb
scat-frst grade Laura zimmerman, Madge
8akes, Charley Hegle; third grade-Artie
Bennett, Byron Reeves, Sarah Zimmerman;
second grade-Hsttie Willard; fifth grade
Arthur Ilef, Orrin Peet; sixth grade-Libby
Russell, Cassie Peet Sadie Reeves, Malinda
Wiley. Willis Zimmerman, Frank Bennett
= ghs-iey Gribin, Sarah Brodebeck. Among
improvements are new coat of paint for
buildings. better blackboards and start in
= library.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
ST. LOUIS.

The st. Louis Dramatic club will produce
Breaking His Bonds" at Holcomb's opera
house In the near future, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church. The cast will be a
strong one and grand success is looked for.
Crawford Brothers Ministries hold the
boards at Holcomb's opera house Wednes-
day evening, Oct. %. They were in Detroit
last week and the papers gave them some
very hattering no ices. THE Mill street
bridge has been considered unsafe for some
time, but a. yet, nothing has been done tow
ard repairing the same. frank Lane
and wife of Chicago, are visiting friends IN
the city. -Rev. II. *. Ford. Of the NJ f.
church, will preach to the ball boys next
Sunday. The sermon will no doubt be an
one, aud should all the "cranks"
be present he church will be unable to hold
them -Empty houses are at premium
in this city.-John Frazer and wife are
visiting friends IN Detroit this week.
Mrs. John Burns instituted a l.. o. I. NJ.
lodge at lDsIlanti this week --O One of our
young ladies was taken by the arm and led
out OF a neighbors house one day last week
" hen asked to 90 she refused, and a little
force was necessary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Correspondents, Take Notice

Correspondents will get communications
Sc Us not later than Tuesday hereafter, a. al u
.gapers of the Gratiot County Pig. Go. Will be
issued earlier. We can not insure insertions
sa, regular letters reaching Us at IT Louis
,sa ter than Tuesday. Ii any thing very i'm
g.9rtant happens, send an extra, which Will
~ a time If sent direct to the papers at the
aaue offices respectively, If 1t reaches US
Thursday forenoon. Late matter should De
-Eeat TO all three papers separately, az the
ls1tside of each paper is set at home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

The case of Henry NJ. Aylesworth vs.
Lowell J Fuller. ct al, growing out of the old
Scriven ditch case, wherein the said Lowell
j. Fuller and several other resi- tents of New
ark in this county appealed from decision
of lower court and gave a bond to pay a
judgement and costs IN case Of failure to pre-
vail in the suit, was tried in the United States
court at Bay City last week and resulted in a
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Ayles-
worth and against the bond-men for 81 POO
few of them are in any shape to pay, and
these will be obliged to assume the whole
amount.
The bond .men held in this case are NJ
McVeigh, w. Kuhlman, b. Sharp, ,. Hile,
Chas. Shafer, l.. j. Fuller, T. Lewis, A. W.
Lewis, w. q. Stone, NJ. 3. Johnson, J. +
Innes, w. A. turman, j. 5. Parker and h.
G. Burlingame.