davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
BANDITS HOE THE MffE.
The Mail Rider a Prisoner and the Sacks
Burncd-Pursuit of the Eobbrrs

NAfiFA. TN. Aug. 11.-Shcrlff
Knight has just received information
from Ojiniga. opposite Ircsidco. giving
an account of "a robbery OF mail between
Chihuahua and Oiiniga. about forty miles
from PrcsidgO. by FL large band of Mex
leon bandits and revOlutlpnists. The
mail rider and boy about twelve years
old coming from Chihuahua. were taken
prisoners and the mail sacks burned
Governor Of Chihuahua has started 100
men In pursuit of the bandits. The
telegraph lines TO Chihuahua and to
Juarez have been cut and great excite
mont prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
THROUGH WONDERLAND.
Personally Conducted Tours 1" feiio"-
stone Pari via Pennsylvania Railroad

Personally Conducted loui7 I" '''""
stone Parl via Pennsylvania Railroad
The Yellowstone Park is one OF the
most wonderfully attractive regions OF
the world Its beauties of scenery, the
wild grandeur Of its mountains and can
ons. compel the admiration oi every Nis'-
Tor. while its phenomenal geysefs ana
curious meteorological formations nlahe
IL a rich field for the investigation on lLe
scientist Universal interest attaches 10
II and i'm order that the natural desire
IN visit il may be accomplished IN the
most satisfactory manner. the ltH!isy j.
vania Railroad Company has arranged TOT
a tour covering period Of sixteen DAYS
leaving New York ana Philadelphia
Thursday. August nth.
As the tour VIII be run under tHe per
sOnaIly conducted tourist system lhtus u
rated by the above named company IL ls
hardly necessary 10 give the assurance
that II will be arranged IN the most COM
plete manner. 10 misht Doe well 10 state,
however, that no other means OF seeii ,s
the park thoroughly is cOmpaiihle 10
that afforded by a well-Ordered, person
ally-cOnducted tour.
\ special train. Consisting Of dining.
Pullman yestiDule druwne-focm sleep
ing. compartment. and observation cars,
which VIII be The best that can be Sc
cured will be provided. in which pas
scngers Will live en- route, ana When-
ever the journey is broken the choicest
rooms I'm the leading hotels viii be re-
served FOR the use of the tourists. Tor
which regular rates are paid. so that the
guests. although members of "a party, en-
10Y all the privileges OF individuals who
may have made their own selections.
The party VIII be conducted throughout
by tourist afent especially selected for
his ability and experience. with chaperon
20 look after the comfort Of lady pas
scngers.
The rate. covering every necessary ex-
pense viii be $40 from Boston. and 500
from New York, Philadelphia Baltimore.
Washington. and Harrisburg: proportion
ate rates from other points.
Detailed itinerary Will be sent on appli-
cation 10 Tourist Agent. POS Washington
street. Boston; 1876 Broadway. New York,
20 Fulton street, Brooklyn. or Room
All, Broad-Street Station, Philadelphia.
c. Studs. PASSENGER Agent. Washington.
d. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
YESTERDAYS GAME.

The game opened Yesterday with Rich
mond ar the rubber Haliman twrled
for Petersburg. but he had difficulty in
finding the plate. giving four men the
walk IN the first inning. The Champions
found the ball whenever IL came near the
rubber and in the first inning five runs
were made. In the second one. and in
the third. four more runs were credited
10 the Champions. but right there the
run getting ceased. for Hallman was
taken out Of the box and King" Kelly
substituted. There Is no doubt that
Kel Is "a good all-rouni player and he
proved himself such by holding the Cham
pions down to the end of the game not
a single run being made of his delivery.
The Petersburg boys are credited with
three errors. while the Champions played
an orrorless game. The playing of VioX
Ponder and Berte bordered ON tn gilt
edge. while the stick-work cf Sholta.
Groves. Kahn and MARI was up 20 the
usual high standard. and S;ocksdale was
IN good form Notwithstanding his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
Vow York pnnnll>f..

LOCkPORT y Y. Aug ia c0u
was issued to-day for "A State Convention
of the Peoples party 10 nominate cane
di latcs for State officers The conyen-
ton is TO be held In Syracuse. August
nth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
RICHMOND.

Summary: Earned runs Richmond. ..
Two base hits--Groves Kahn. Base on
balLs-On Hailman Z. Off Stocksdale. 3.
Struck out-By Hallman. q by Kelley.
1;,by sStocksdale, 1. Double plays-Roth-
erlnel and DuDion, Fender and Berte.
Foster and Sholta. Stolen bases-Marr.
Kahn. Leach. Wild pitches-Hallman.
>. Passed bslls-yettcr. 2. Time OF
game. one hour and thirty minutes. I'm
Apire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
LYNCHBURG

Summary. Earned runs Norfolk. A.
LyrchbUrg. T. Two-hasc hits-C. McFar-
land A. AIcFarland. Cleve Armstrong.
Smith. Little. Base on balls-On PAN
miller. o. of Moi. ~land l. Struck out
Fv pfanmillor {. hy Mcfarland. 4. Left
on bases-Norfonl. 9. Lynchburg. .. Dou-
bic play stamp. VENT. and Armstrong.
Stolen bases Armstrong .. Pfanmliler
Q Time IF game. one hour and fifty min
utes Umpire MCNAMARA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
ape su.tu.th1y

BILLIARD, POOL. and PIGEON HOLE Ia
BLRS, $500 upwards. Best grades Billiard
cloth at $40, SIS and ST. for both Bed and Cush-
ions Cues. $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips. 50 cents per hundred. assorted sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not 10
break In two years. 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball, finest ana
most perfect ball made stripes or mum ers VIII
never wear OFF guaranteed not 10 break IN Two
years, $40 per set A full and complete line BIZ
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand once,
Bank, saloon and Drug store fixtures. slgo ahu
upwards Counters. Show Cases tfor an pur-
poses). All sizes French Bcyel Plste Nlrrors 20
order. Church and Lodge Room Furniture;
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c. Beer Pumps and Beer p yit,s,
ing outfits complete. Restaurant anu ho'ei
Refrigerators and Freezing Boxes
My Billiard and Pool Tables are nov sur
passed by any other make FOR accuracy and
perfection. Ny Cushions are the iiyes' ana ana
most durable made. Tables oyerhauied, rev.
eled and put In perfect playing order. Bowl
ing Rails and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built
Ny prices are low. ~. = 49,;
10 Governor street. Richmond, Va.
Write Tor catalogue. Out OF town orders Will
have my prompt attention.
ta.b-f IN 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
Totals :. .....
POETSMOuT,I.
Score by innings:

Roanoke o.. ..............0i tC0Ci 3 @ 4
Portsmouth SO. 49,. ....l / 30 ID
Summary: Earned :uus Roanoke. B.
Portsmouth. 2. Two-base hits -Wrglcy
Rollins. Stephenson. Ihr,o-blse n'ts-
Fleming, Mccain. Home nan StcTreu.
son. Stolen bases-M ,tr3n1. emi' 2,
Hargrove %. Double Bays -McGann Ia
Lynch. Wriglcy to Mccain % l.nth.
Base on balls-On Boyd. Of CoOns l.
list by pitched ball-Lyucn. struck o.t-
by Coons. ?. by Boyd. 3. Passed ball
Rollins, /. Time of game. 40 icIrs.
Umpire Ouarles.
Second game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. Il For Virginia.
local thunder storms. cooler; northerly
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
Game. Scheduled for To-Day.


(sfa0 Correspondence -,
...,.,,,.r,-p,. VA. Aug. R.-Speela''
richmond won the sixth suco's'',o -,
,ro,,, IN. late lamented Pe'erSpu's
,..sfcrdav. and they won IL WIZ
Tho few rooters that turneo UP
-, ,,o baseball park. showed little ei''''
-, n any stage OF the game. not eve"
.,.,on Kelly struck ont Reddy roster
~ ,,.ore nrobably two hundred men,
women and children present a large p'o-
,,or,,on Of them going over from Rich
Inond to cheer tho Champions,
CEASED TO EXIST.
with yesterdays game the Petersburg
cl,,b. after many changes. ceased 10
exist and even this fact aud the fact tha'
,,o home club put up fine game on
Tuesday. did not cause large crowd TO
Gather N the grounds TO give the boys
a decent send-on.
As has been stated IN Inc lihleS '"~
futilre games scheduled for feteiSOHis
,viu be- played on the Hampton Ne"po't
>-o,.s rounds and the club having been
,',,-oi,osed bv Nlessrs Darling and Nc
Minnimen. OF Newport News. 10 viii mere
a
News team. opening under the ne" Jul" 10
agement I'm Roanoke to-day
1bo owners OF the club are I'm CORES
ponJence with a manager from one OF
The Middle State Leagues. who VIII PROD
ably report for duty while th" clup Is IN
Roanoke. Petersburg has not given me
uroper support that Is necessary 10 mold
ing "A good club and. possibly. the man
aeernent has not been what II should DE-.
BAD FEELING.
Some little bad feeling came out OF tho
meeting between the managers ih refers
burg yesterday when negotiations were
concluded ancnt the transfer or the iran
chisa the Petersburg people going SO far
as 10 require payment for the uniforms
gloves and masks worn 10y the players.
Matters were amically settled. however.
and everybody is believed 20 be on good
troms with everybody else. The Peters
burg PLAYERS signed the contracts with
the new owners last night. although such
members as desired their release were
given privilege Of obtaining the same IL
is not thought that any of the players
desired their release. however. and the
team. strengthened i'm the box and prob
ably behind the bat will Boz practically
the same.
Opinions as 10 the sale Of the franchise
are divided many Of the Petersburg peo-
pie are indignant. as they say there is
nothing else I'm the amusement line I'm the
city. while others say they are glad 10
get rid of the club. Employees az the
grounds claim that nothing was known
OF the deal until yesterday morning.
when the news came as a thunderbolt.
and al OF them accordingly grew very
profane ~ their alleged bad treatment.
The Champions. accompanied by host
Of friends. many Of them ladies. who had
gone over 10 meet them returned 10 Rich
mond at $50 O'Clock last night. and be-
ginning to-day Will do their best 10
trouncc the boys from the seaside this
afternoon az West-End Park. when no
doubt a large crowd OF rooters Will well
come them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
NOTES

Pcte Hall. OF Portsmouth, is i'm Ohio
ri and Pennsylvania, looking for new play
..ers with which 10 strengthen his team.
T2Isre Will be no more changes in the
sItichmond team this season NioN IS in
'rhe game and Wells will also show M
next week probably. while Bolan will be
,insit'in day or two. perhaps to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
PORTSNLOuTIl.

SIOTN by innings. X.
Roanoke 600. .............01OOOIO OO-z
Portsmouth 900. .........0 l0100O2N-f
summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. q.
Portsmouth, . Two-hase hit-Hm Home
run-Burke. Stolen bascs-Boyi 90. VII
son. Fleming Wrglcy Double plays
Wrigicy TO Lynch Sainueis 20 Lynch 20
Wrigley. Lamont 10 Ryan Rase on
balls-On Pulse. O. or Quarics. @ IIit by
pitched balls Boyd Wilson Burke. Ryan
Struck out by Pulse. 4; hy Qnarles. 2
Time OF game. ono hour and forty min
utcs, Umpire. Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
mat ~ WHIT THE CHAMPIONS
DID 10 PETEESBIRG TEsrERDtf.
All the Runs Were Made i'm the First Three
Innings-Farmers Goose-EGgad
All Through.
Games Played Yesterday.

Games won and lost by each cluD 10
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

There is an actual necessity FOR bi-
mctallism. as well as a theoretical de-
fensc Of H. During the last twenty
three years legislation has been creating
an additional demand for gold and ,his
law-creatcd demand has resulted In .u-
crcasing the purchasing power OF each
ounce OF gold. The restoration OF BIZ
metallism IN the United States viii take
away from gold just so much OF its
purchasing power as was added to il
hy the decentralization OF silver by the
United States The silver dollar is now
held mp 10 the gold dollar by legal
tender laws and by not redemption in
golG. because the standard silver dollars
are not now redeemable I'm gold other In
law or by administrative policy.
We contend that free and unlimited
coinage 10y the United States alone will
raise the bullion value OF silver 10 its
coinage value. and thus make silver bull
lion worth BIS per ounce In gold
throughout the world. This proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

"ashng'on, July 1.-THE crop bulletin issued by
vac weather Bureau for the week ended yesterday
~ 'hat 'ne week has been generally favorable for
s"ihs crops in the principal agricultural States.
much rain has. however caused damage 10 grain
MOCK IN the One Valley and in Tennessee.
S''i has made excellent progress during the week,
mo outlook for this crop in the great corn States
.-N'ues most promising. The crop Is decidedly In
Yee OF the season. and the early planting in
n.s' 'as and Missouri is nearing maturity In South
49, and extreme Western Nebraska corn is in
ned Of rain
oo,a,.,s wheat has experienced favorable weather
wast ,vs In Minnesota. and is reported as some
tlred soproyed In North Dakota. but has been in
Dry and ~ oine extent IN South Dakota by rust and
Florida ma Deen to- much rain for cotton In Georgia
ing from na south Carolina while the crop is sufer
css.r,f " Jun IN Arkansas. Louisiana and Mis-
Tor eoo IN Texas the week has been very favorahIe
n.Ds tsr.ahd the pant has as a result OF recent
The ssn sn new growth and IL fruiting well
NC In ~ outlook for tobacco continues promjs.
am In Cen,al however the crop is reported grassy
srndline "a ehnessee too much rain mas caused
"'" ana Frenchng In the Carolinas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
HE GIVES HIS UNCLE'S NAME.
A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED FOR SMASHING GLASS
IN SALOON THUS SEEKS TO HIDE HIS
IDENTITY-HIs RELATIVE APPEARS
TO DEFEND HIM


TO DEFEND HIM
Henry Hirsch. ex-president OF the Liquor Dealers
Association, was seated in bis saloon at No. zig
Egh th-ave. Oh Monday night at o'clock. when a
well-dressed young man entered the place with a
bicycle The young man was slightly intoxicated.
and walking up 10 the bar. he ordered four glasses
OF beer. Surprising that some friends OF the
stranger were about to follow him into the saloon.
the bartender placed four glasses of beer on the
bar. The stranger drank the contents Of one, and
then with a club smashed the other three glasses
Hirsch demanded payment for the one beer and
the three broken glasses The refused TO pay,
and, walking hurriedly out Of the saloon, DELHI
eratey pushed his hand through a cut-g.ass panel
in the door, valued at So The sounds OF falling
glass attracted large crowd and the man hur-
riedly Joined In the gathering crowd and remained
TO see what would be the outcome. Policeman
Churchill OF the West Twentieth-st- station, ran
up and arrested the pointed out TO him by
Hirsch IN spite OF protes.ations that It was case
OF mistaken Identity
At the station the prisoner said that he was Rob
ert NJ Noah, thirty years old. of No. 2sS West
Ninety sixth-st.. and declared that he had no
patton but lived his income He was bailed out
later in the station.
When the case was called in jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning II was learned that the
prisoners real name Robert l.. Johnson. He
had given the address and name Of his uncle when
arrested Noah is a lawyer and has an office at
No 1874 Broadway. He appeared in court yester-
day to defend his nephew.
While johnson was waiting for the case to be
called he said that he wanted to leave court for
course. allowed to do lie did not return up to
Johnson appeared In court at o'clock in the after
noon. In the mean time. however, the lease, case had
fused TO- press the charge. Magistrate TANNER ac-
cordngly discharged Johnson from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FOR A SETTLEMENT WITH THE INDIANS.

Washington, July 2L-The long-pehdihg case De
tween white settlers arc the Otoe ana missouri
tribes OF Indians involving large tracts OF land In
Kansas and Nebraska "a nearing settlement. The
matter has been before the Interior Department for
about fifteen years Settlers purchased these lands
from the led men. bu: have never paid them In
full and In many instances interest on the prin-
cipal never paid to the Indians. Numerous at
tempts have been made to reach settlement but
without avail To-day, however the Secretary of
the Interior Instructed the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office 10 direct the local land OFF,
Gals AT Beatrice, Neb TO notify the settlers on
the lands who are in arrears in payments that to
ali those who within ninety days from notice.
make settlement in full, rebate OF ten years in
terest on the amount OF principal and interest due
M the date of settlement will be allowed them; and
TO further notify them that on their failure TO
settle as proposed within the time prescribed their
entries will be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

THEY COME BY THE HUNDRED IN EACH MAIL

THEY COME BY THE HUNDRED IN EACH MAIL
PEOPLE THIksTING FOR INFORMATION
Washington. July q (speciaD.- Secretary Carlisle
when he reaches his desk tomorrow morning. VIII
ind an enormous collection OF letters making IN
euries with reference to the financial and currency
question The Secretary's mail has for months con-
famed a good many inquiries OF this character. but
within the last fex days they have developed
amazingly Every mail brings scores. sometimes
hundreds Of letters of this character and the total
for the day reaches sometimes nearly a thousand
They come from all parts of the country Some of
Them want TO know the value OF silver coined during
the last year: others ask the amount Of currency
of various kinds in the country; some want the
secretary's speeches on the financial question;
others desire know the date OF the act demohetz-
ing silver. the amount Of currency held by the
National banks, the amount in the Treasury, the
circulation per capita, the amount In TINS
country compared with other countries the amount
Of silver and gold produced in the United states
and In the world by years These and many ether
questions asked over and over again. some VI
them hundreds of times in a day
Many OF these inquiries call for the report Of the
Director Of the Mint for some document which
will give them financial Information. These in
eures are so numerous and so closely along tie
currency line that the Secretary gave directions
before leaving for the preparation of a circular
which would answer these questions. 1t has been
pepared within the last few days and Will be ready
Tor his approval tomorrow. When IT is put IN The
form which he desires IL can be sent In response 10
the inquiries. and thus not only save much idhor IN
Individual Inquiries, but at the same time convey
much more information than would be praclichDle
THE letters were answered Individually.
The fact that such enormous numbers OF inquiries
are coming not only to Secretary Carlisie. nut 10
other representatives of the Administration, is
BOXED upon as extremely encouraging IL the CYL
tsrce which it offers that the people desire NOR
nation upon which TO base heir course In the
coming election. 1t is felt that II the voters VIII
consider this subject integently there VIII be no
doubt Of the success OF sound money and the fact
that both the Government officials and the repre-
Hntatives Of the Republican Congressional Com
nlttee are receiving many appeals for information
this kind indicates that the people are IN re-
ceptve mood. and that the campaign OF eoteauoh
VIII probably be d successful one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
River; where the Improvement is only begun. dredg

River, where the Improvement is only begun. dredg
Ing advanced rapidly.
The completed ports of the Sandy Bay Harbor Of
Refuge. Cape Ann In fair order. and the break
water Is steadily advancing This is to cost ulti-
mately S,0W00. Dredging has been completed In
Gloucester Harbor. and the improvement will be
finished by existing contracts on the breakwater.
The outer channel and basin at Lynn are finished,
the inner channel completed for 4.loo feet at Its
southern end. The Saugus River (WesD channel Is
1000 feet long. and the proposed training wall alone
remains TO be appropriated for Scituate Harbor.
south jetty. Is $50 feet long. completed. The
north breakwater. the entrance channel and the
anchorng basin unchanged from last year. and
large appropriations needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
CHANGES IN MExIcos TARIFF LAWS

washington. July 1.-THE Mexican Government
As adopted some minor changes in the tarin. and
~ - % Informed the United States. These changes
va, III make necessary changes In the present form OF
E'ms landing certificates and other papers used
!" custom procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TO KEEP TRACK OF IMMIGRANTS.

Washington. July Reconnaissance General
Eump has arranged 10 communicate by telegraph
Win health officers at American ports where vessel
may arrive with immigrants from country where
On infectious disease prevails. This is 10 be done
~ the immigrants, though they may be Tree from
usase when they landed, may be traced ana
SS,cned by health officers, so that If an infectious
Osease appears II may be stamped out at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.

Washington. July 2l-The Postofiice Department
announces that steamers of the Canadian Pacih
siearsrp Company will hereafter sail on the eight
Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

curing tobacco W.
Light fross In Wisconsin on the 18th and 1sth
caused only slight damage ~ ~
Michigan. ~ ~ 0' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Nrw Publications.
DAYS WITH MRS STOWE.
~ PAPER OF GREAT INTEREST
by MRS JAMES T. FIELDS

~ PAPER OF GREAT INTEREST
by MRS JAMES 7. FIELDS
IN THE
ATLANTIC FOR AUGUST.
OTHER ARTICLES OF SPECIAL ATTRACTION ARE
JUDITH AND HOLOFERNES a poem, by
Mr.. Aldrich
ABOUT FACES IN JAPANESE ART, by Laf-
cadO Hcarn.
THE SPIRIT OF AN ILLINOIS TOWN, a
story, by Mrs. Catherwood.
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES, by President Gil
man.
PRESENT CONDITIONS OF LITERARY
PRODUCTION. by Paul Shorey.
ATHENAlSE. Part l. Of Two-Part Story,
by Kate Chopin.
500 a year: ~ cents number
HOUGHTON MIFFLlN * CO., Boston.
II EAST 18TH STREET. NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
Countrp Bcaro.

DERKsHIRE HILLS PI1rSFIELD. MAss-Country
II board: two miles Of town at summer home Of
owner accommodates 49, city reference. Address T. s.,
nostotnce box 26i Pittsfeid Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
fe9al Notices.
DECEIvERs sALE-By virtue of an order

RECEIvER'S SALE.-By virtue Of an order
Of the City Court Of York appointing the under
OF all the both real and personal
Of Hugh r. Griffin. duly made and died IN the ONCE OF
the Clerk the City and County q SewYork. and pur-
sant to order II said City entered
tho ONCE Of the Clerk OF said court on July 10TH 1885,
l. the undersigned said Receiver will. the NJ day Of
1885, at ~ o'clock noon. at the NewYork Real
Estate saesroom III Broadway in the city Of New York.
by Strong Ireland. AuconeerA Tor sale and sell
the highest bidder all the right. title and interest,"
which the said Hugh h Griffin had or has in certain
the 9th day Of January 1894, made and executed By
Samuel +. Doughty, Robert y Gould and Samue, ",
Huss Executors II toe Estate Of Samuel s. Doughty.
deceased Joseph crocheron OF the premises known
No "a West 2sth ST. In the CITY OF New-York fol
the term q 10 from May lst 1894 at an annual
rental Of 5000 and recorded March LIST 1884, In the
Office OF the Register Of NewYork County. In liner 2
Book Series Conyeyances Section g. Page 40 and that
said will be made subject all the clauses cove
nants conditions and provisions In the said indsnture
lease contained the remainder OF the OF year.
therein mentioned.
Dated Sew-York. July ION 1905
]. CAMPBELL. THOMPSON. Receives.
WILLIAM y. MAI<ONEY,
Attorney for Receiver,
Is Wall Nsw-York