davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25

Put that doom; fourth hole in three.
Moo, back owre the burn TO yon hole at
the tap o. the Inch. " Whack Dye
gee, Bobbie?"
Aye, father, ye're up near the road, -
and Bobbie ran to see exactly where the
ball lay.
"This is tricky hole; We see there 8
a brae TO cocl wi stand there ON the
road an see whaur gang; that's twa. "
mo hard enough. faither,'' said
Bobbie as his father came up, "but
I've seen ye put in waur ano than
that. "
"Weel, we'll try; another inch wild
hae din't. That's four again. Fifth hole
in four. Doom wi'di Moo, here's the
burn again. an see that / dinna gang
into the burn or the Tay. But there's
that bicycle chap again.
Father, father, it's Mester Moir,
oor helper, oor kirk jhelpsr." Bobbie
said excitedly.
"Wheest, ye dec, ye dear laddie
he'll hear ye. ;" And, whack away went
the ball again.
Into the bunker, father. What q
peety" said Bobby, but his father was
silent. He was wondering if Mr.. Moir
had seen him. His iron took him out of
the bunker and landed him ON the green
in two, and he got the hole i'll three
is that three, father" asked Bob
bic
Aye" said his father.
ra t,,rv,,t, ...o,,, <as
theri" Bobbie asked, surprised at the
change in his manners
mo, no; I'm weeI enough, only an.
CRY at no. daeing that hole in twa.
Never mind. RIGHT up to the tap moo. .
Whack!
"A guide shot, but it's in the whins.
Look, Bobbie, lyin ON the tap like 0
birds nest. There ye are, juist at the
hole; wild ye! That's richt-in in three.
Put that doon-seventh hole in three.
Weel, l feel tired, so we'll hae a bit
rest. Coont up hoo mony I've ta'en foi
the seven holes-3, g.. 10, 13, IL, 90,
23. Twenty three! Losh! never did
that afore. Moo gang ye ava home an
see an hurry. Dinna stop to speak tc
onybody on the road, All I'll come canny
doom. Twenty-three It's awfu' guide. .
Four Sundays later John McLennar
stood at the church plate. No one had
ever referred to the game he had q
month previous, and he was glad of it.
Mr. Moir preached that day. and his
text was, Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy.
As the preached progressed John grew
more and more convinced that the ser
mon had been specially prepared foi
him, and at the close Of the service he
entered the vestry and asked the hall
unrobed minister, did ye see me yor
mornin!"
II did" replied the minister.
"Weel, an saw you across yon iron
cuddy, sac nape o's had better mention
sic matters again.
"We WON'T" replid the minister a
he donnod his coat and made for th'
door. And they didn't. - People,
Friend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
uuxlex.s Awkward Question.

An old journalist tells reporting
incident of his young days. Il was
sent, he says, ito meeting held in
the Lesser Queen Street hall, Edin-
burgh, to report q meeting in connec-
tion with some kind Of young men s
improvement society, at which the late
Lord Mopcrieff was expected to speak.
/ cannot exactly fix the date, but as
was then engaged on the now defunct
Caledonian Mercury, it must have been
over 80 years ago. AT that time the
'Darwinian theory and the 'Vestiges Of
Creation were creating much excite
ment in Edinburgh. as elsewhere, but,
except to a select few, it was not known
that the late DIR. Robert Chambers was
the author of the latter work. Lord
(then Mr. Moncrieff took occasion to
refer to the controversy, and created
roars of laughter by his ridicule Of Oar
winism.
"When he concluded, a gentleman
sitting at the back of the hall, among
the common ruck' of the audience, rose
and respectfully asked permission to put
q question to the 'Darwinian critic. :
There were cries Of 'Namep 7 'Come for
ward 4 etc., but he modestly declined,
remarking, in effect, that he only
wished to ask the speaker il he bad read
Darwin's Origin of Species. Mr.. Mon
crieff at once promptly replied that he
had not, but that he had studied re-
views of it, etc. Il thought so, quietly
observed the stranger, who moved to
ward the door, amid jeers and cries of
'Namep He turned upon the platform
and its occupants and the bowling young
gentlemen with q whitening glare, and
said, My name is Of no consequence
here, but as you demand it, it is Tom
(he did not say Thomas) Huxley. -
Iced s Mercury.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
wa. Sure About III. Mother.

Johnnie was abont to repeat his first
verse at the Sunday school concert. OF
course it must be short and OF simple
words, so his mother selected this for
him, II am the light of the world. re-
peating IL TO him number Of times un-
til he was sure Of it, The evening of the
concert came. The audience was in
readiness. Johnnie came out. made his
most approved bow and proclaimed in o
loud voice, MY mother is the light Of
the world. "--Congregationalist.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
HOTEL PRINTING.
Books and Blanks In Great Variety Re-
quired By the Modern Hotel.

This stationery supplies Of large mod
ern hotel include great variety Of printed
forms, and some OF the printing work
done Is very elaborate. Many hotels now
adopt an emblem. which appears on their
letter heads and envelopes, on dinner
cards and SO on. One house. for instance,
has lion, one q crown, one q coat Of arms,
another q crest, and these may be printed
IN appropriate colors. There are wine lists
OF dozen pages printed on silk. Samples
Of tho various forms used by one OF the
newer hotels of the oity nearly hll the
scrapbook In which they are kept for
reference by the stationer that supplies
them.- They number about 200.
The Office books and stationery Of first
class hotel are made TO order TO suit the
special requirements OF the house. Many
out OF town and smaller hotels use books
that are designed for the purpose but
which are uniform In style and kept IN
stock. When books are ordered, the name
Of the hotel Is put In II desired.
Tho stewards department Of a high
class hotel uses u great variety of printed
forms. There IN, for instance, kitchen
market list for fish, u ruled form, In which
are entered more than 90 kinds of fish,
with column showing the amount on
hand and column showing the amount
wanted. There arc similar kitchen meat
list a poultry and game list. vegetable
list and fruit list. There are various
printed storeroom lists. The storerooin
list for delivery to the kitchen contains
the names of more than 100 articles of
daily consumption In a hotel kitchen on a
ruled blank showing the amount delivered,
the price and the totals. There are similar
lists of goods for delivery to the service
pantry and to the pastry room and bakery
These various blanks make IL easy to keep
track Of the state of the hotol supplies and
of their daily cost.
OF course there nre wash lists, and there
are cigar envelopes and trunk labels and
bar and wine orders and bellboys' call
lists, baggage tags, marker checks and
cigar checks and elevator rules. There are
blanks for the barroom, the leo cream
room. the bousekoeper's department and
the laundry, and for the wine cellar and
the cafe and buffet, complaint blanks,
electricians reports, mail notices and
various other forms, and they are all a
part of the careful and exact system upon
which every modern hotel Ia run. New
York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
ooDFReYs COVE.

Near York Harbor, Maine.l
rhese dawns that sink and swell across the
land,
sort helds suffused with yellow mistiness-
These pastures growing greoner 20 the strand.
Ihe willows with their whispered cadenoes.
Inc rocky sculpture Of the waves and skies,
Ihe clear cool waters prisoned peacefully,
Are prophets all OF what behind them lies
The infinitely changeful, changeless sea.
soul, thy multitudinous happenings-
The trivial events OF nights and days,
Ihe griefs that darken and the hopes that
shine,
The pleasant places and the stormy ways,
Arc hints and heralds of .ernal things,
iniowings from the tide OF the divinel
John Hall Ingham in Atlantic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
rho Profe..ional Woman.

Margaret Sangster, writing of women
as Office workers, says. THE daily wear
and tear Of nerves, temper and clothing
of obligatory Office attendance cannot he
adequately stated or paid for in dollars
and cents. and therefore woman must
love her profession over and above finan-
cial gains and pursue it for it's own sake
il she would find in it the rewards Of q
chosen career.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
Brc~king IL Gently.

Little Ella-Papa, know what I an
going to give you for your birthday.
Father-what Is IL, childf
Eila-A beautiful beer glass.
Father-why, my dear, have alread,
got one.
Ella-Yes, but broke IL jcst now
Daheim kalender.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25

Man in society Is like flower blown IN
its native bud. 1t is there only that his
faculties, expanded In full bloom, shine
out, there only reach their proper use.--
Cowpor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25
A Chicarnan elhe.

81 sec they're going to change the
name of Wall street, - said MIR. Putsan-
kali.
SIS that sog'
Eyes. They're going to call it Wall
street."
"what a crying shamer-Chicaeo
Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25

Consider how much more you often
suffer from your cnger and grief than
from those very things for which yoa
are angry and ieved. Marcus Anso-
ninus
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-25

1t is said that 100 patents for the
manufacture OF ink have been taken out
In Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSlN EDS AL ENNAAHA>N~~'
Business, was fair yesterday at the auction rooms
and a number Of parcels in different parts OF the
city were disposed Of both In legal proceedings ana
at voluntary sale.
The principal interest was centred In the sale by
order Of the executors Of the estate Of Frederick
Ha nas tie Co. o Nos 81 and
H sn1 srSh psansf ST. Sddns
at $1,000 and the property was KNOCKED dow9 r 10
sod at vonntary sae No. s. West
st. ourstory b ,oo dwelling lot ~xs'' 70
Kennedy sold No ss2 West Thirty-secondst four;
story sss Ma go and lot
story brick hathouse. plot loxs2axassxSs4. to Hugh
d P1n fI m 81 soa by order of the executors
of the estate OF Michael Boylan. the northwest cor.
pc Of nd pf H To- 4
for s24,25O; also. at voluntary sale No ~ N.Y.,
s,TE T to n shrf Tapp or fraRs building lot
D. Phoenix Ingraham g. Co. sold, in foreclosure.
No. M Forsythst 6yea1s0ry brick rHI sa tenement ne
OF brokers' Van Rensselaer, & Smith, made his debut
room, and was warmly greeted by members Of the
Auctioneers' Association and other friends He or
igh plot SS The buyer Was an outside der
sold in similar proceedings, to another outsider,
William Rankin. the southeast corner Of one.hun-
DE 5o Ia tx nnth-s and the Boulevard plot sx
Bryan L. Kennedy sold the Cliff House property
Potter & Noel have sold for Thomas W. Ksosh
No.; 40 Great Jones ST.. seyen,story bulldins. TO
scid the same for HOFFMAN Brothers at an advance.
1t is announced that the sale Of the property at
belonging the Tradesmen's National Bank. to be
made at auction to-day at the Real Estate Elk
change in Llberty-st, is to be absolutely without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
JUSTICE PRYOR on DrORcE CASES.
HE COMPLIMENTS THE IRISH AND FAvoRs A
CHANGE IN THE LAW.

HE COMPLIMENTS THE IRISH AND FAvoRs A
CHANGE IN THE LAW.
II, is a singular thing that out Of more than
forty-hve divorce cases that | have tried this
term In not a single instance was one Of the par
ties concerned an Ir.shman or an irish woman
i would not have taken note OF this fact were II
not that almost every nationality has been repre-
scented side or the other In these cases
except the Irish.
Justice ROGER A. Pryor made the foregoing re-
marks In Par; III of the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon after he had completed the month $
calendar OF divorces with case in which Italians
from Hester-s. were concerned He added that
the months record great credit TO the irish
race
Dr. Frank lie Compile Dove made appTcaton
yesterday, before Justice Pryor. to have the suit
of Charles E. Hansen against the latters wife. for
absolute divorce reopened. The application gave
rise TO the question whether the divorce laws
should not be changed and Justice Pryor said nc
thought they should be. Mrs. Hansen Is aiieged 70
have said that she had "snned Win Ut Do"e'
and II was upon the strength Of this alleged con-
fess,on that the divorce suit was Instituted. Mrs
ranaen nut I'm no defence. DR.. Dove appeared De-
fore the Court and denied that there was any
vrongdoing by him and Mrs. Hansen ne sa'n
that he knew nothing Of the case until IL "as an
over and he asked to be heard in his own oe-
fence for the purpose OF clearing his character
Justice Pryor gave permission 10 DR. DOVE 10 'aAe
the stand and testify but his counsel said mat
pertury had been committed. and that he would h9t
Be content unless the whole case were o OPP. w,
in.,ice PRYOR said: II regret there Is no law oy
which I can grant this request. ! doubt II nave
gone too far in allowing slassa pr Dr. oT Dove
refmsed TO testify under the circumstances, ana
Justice Pryor said he would pass upon ne b
should be passed afording more protection 10 core
spondents AS 1t Is they get no legal nol'ce o '"e
The Justice said he agreed with Nj Dumyl ana no
added: "As the law stands. suit may be orougnt py
III: and she may name a young lady OF unlm,
peachabie character correspondent Husband ana
r.nt NAV confess guilt. The correspondent gets no
notice and has chance to pu, IN Seisn snnoceet
she "a The practice in the English courts 10 TO nave
the corespondent party the suit, and 1t Is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A DENIAL BY J. c. HOLDEN.

NE SAYS THERE WAS NO OBJECTION ON THE PART
OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
TRUSTEES TO HIS CONNECTION WITH
A MINING COMPANY
r,.r. MAS n story Yesterday that objections had
n..n made by trustees OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company to the connection of James c. Holden, one
~ their number with the Vanderbilt Cold Mining
Company. of New-Mexico. Mr. Holden SAD inc
story was untrue. He had resigned as president VI
the mining company and had been succeeded IN
that ONCE by Cole Saunders. the president OF inc
Ynrs Invesfment Company. He had remained as
uiIra Inv 20 the mining company. He said he re-
tired from the presidency simply because ms duties
a. nresdenf of the National Safe Deposit company
and trustee Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
took up all his time -. ..o ,rus,oos NJ tho
Mr. Saunders said that some OF the trustees o. Inc t
Mutual Life had thought that the name OF the
surance company should not hgure IN me hnu~ht The
insurance company was sponsor ioI .ne ,',s
project For that reason IN future aH withomt The
addition OF their other business relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL
TO CONTRACTORS.
OPOSALS for furnishing Poultry for the
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL.
TO CONTRACTORS.
ROPOSALS for furnishing Fresh Fish 70

/ tho Manhattan Hospital New-york City a period
Of six months from April next Will be received at the
once Of the BOARD Of Managers Of said Hospital. No
M,dison Square in the city of New-fork. until D. m
~ Monday March 30 1898 at which time they Will be
publicly opened by said managers.
All further Information and the specifications form OF
contract etc will be furnished application at the Of
&C. ~ Tho Managers OF Manhattan State Hospital
M Madison NewYork city.
ofIce OF State Hospital Is
omen daily except Sundays between the hours Of IL NJ
"a y N HENRY Il. ROWLAND
N President Board Of Managers.
Manhattan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

soth-st, No 124 West. by the Mayor Of the CITY OF
2sth-st No l24 West by same. to four-ssoy
brick public school. ..:.:.:... ,;..:..'',,t'No
3d-ave. No 4.1si. by Charlotte tronsn ~ hrtcs
4 1883 3d-ave to a two-story and basemen' "'o~
store and dwelling =; M
Jacob-st, No s. by estate Of David Monsm; Oh NO
Jacob-st to a four-story brick warehouse
rIinton Place No o. by Marie Walter OF ~. 70
2i0 West l2th-st. owner. 10 a three-svaoary e''''
and basement brick Office and store buiiatns.'
sd-aye Nos 2 $50 to 2,793 by William n Hose. ot
No 400 West s1st-st, to a three-story frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Warehouse Department. 30 to 81 East 42i ST

NarehOuse Dep1rtNcNt. y 10 T.iSV VI
New-York. February 10th. 1896
To Mrs. G. A. Hidebrand. Mrs. r. H. Henderson r.
Cronin MIS-. /. Alexander: $. C. hoynton w II
cfristy Miss r. Mrs. j. John Dew. Mabel
Hart ii C. Howell Anne :. Goodwin a. II Dayton Miss
T. f. Hume agent Tor Martling. VIM; ; Hoy'' MI
J. G. Hill Michael Kirwan. Mrs. s. III. Nelrs. +. I
Thomas VIM. Twombley ". X souter. Charles r.
Wolf Mrs. " Tytler Mrs. Margaret Tobin Misses Cor
reIla Kate nem<en schenck J. Noel 3 Mayer
Charles g. McQuvey. Mrs. {. Mckinley, Mr.. Grace Law
W Wodel E. S. Lee. a. II. Stewart. J.. murray W j.
Simonson Martha McAieese J. H. McNab. Max Frceman
Mrs Max Freeman. Mrs. f. l. Lcavcnworth \. J. Nc
cusker. NewYork Electric Automatic Exploding Ma
chine Co VIM f. Monaghan Chas. H. MIL. Catherine
C,iemmons NJ Coter. Cora Nelson. Geo. II. Rice +.
f,harrng,on oscar II. Short Chas. La Place. Nettie
Hejding Mrs Frank Gay Williams
You are hereby notified that you are required n pay
m. amounts due the goods. wares ana
erchandlse consisting Of household goods personal ef
fects furniture tools machinery manufactured articles
e,c stored IN the warehouses Of this company In your
name or for your and in case ~ your default
in 80 doing such goods wares and merchandise Will be
.oid r,ibic O the l0th day 81 April 1913
commencing a 10 o'clock p. at No ~ East ASK
AuctioDeer. !'fH ~ - No,.Hi....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
BUILDING PLANS FILEI


The following plans for new buildings and alterato
were filed yesterday:
New buildings:
Bond st. No 80 N seven-story iron and stone store
and lofts by Well g. Mayer. OF No 2I7 East
Chergy-s No 4loi,. fve-story brick fiat and
stores by Patrick MoYatt and Edward Gadd.
No 500 HIdson-s owners. .................. 20.C
67th-ss. e. 23s II OF lstave; q two-story and
basement brick trade school, by the New-York
Brgss-ave n s. 30 Il e Of 5th-ave (wIiams-
BRIDGE. two-story and attic frame dwelling. by
Mrs Laura Curry. OF No 2lI West 28th-st- =,
Brggs-ave n $. 275 Il OF 6th-ave (willims-
BRIDGE. two-story and attic frame dwelling. by
Elizabeth Ryan. OF No 35S West i0th-st. owner. IL
story and basement frame dwellings by George
\ Bell. Of No i.2ot Boston Road owner. %
Terrace Viewaye. n $ $3.50. 10 II OF kings-
bridSe-ave. two two-story and attic frame dwell
ings. by John ID Sisbee and Manton l. Miller.
Washington and Morris Park ayes. corner.
two-story frame dwelling and store. by Fred
erck c Barthen Of No ph6 East l3tth-st owner ~
1st-ave r. 80 II s Of lo2d-st. three-story brick
storage and market bui ding by Otto Volkening.
OF No 232 East +4th-st. owner :......:...,.. zo.t
Toppng-st s. 40 II OF iIsd-st. two ana
Kornemann. Of No 7i2 courtandt- owner. "a
Alterations:
Boulevard. No o. by Peter voeier. Of No 81 East
Sd-ave No 1890 by George + sturkin. OF No
2,l70 a-ave. TO a hve-story brick tenement and
woos,er-st No il. by Frederick Mason Of phiia-
dcphia. 10 one and three and one-half story
Mcrris.aye 3. Is It Of is2d-st. by Ernest W ~
and Antoinette Schade. Wakefield. to q three
.c story fr ran as DWELLING, na a.. WAS; ~ 81
Gross. OF No 507 West End-ave to q seven-story
brick nat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o6(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Dublir \ ct,ces.

~>~>~>>~~>o~o@oN>Ny>N~> >NN~N~N~NN/NSN
BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
il0 Nassau-st.. New-York.
March l7th 1890.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
~ Chapter 0O OF the Laws OF isp5. that the state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures OF the Public Ad
mnistrator during the 1875 published In THE
city Record three each week for three weeks be-
ginning january 20 WILLIAM M. HOES.
Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGI.AND POINTS.
ID VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall Riyer, from
new pier Isl n r.. foot Of Murray-st. at +. NJ.
sToNINcsroT LINE via stonington. from New Pier
IA n r. one block above Cana-st.. at 900 J.. ~.
NORWICH LINE. via New London rom ieT ~ ~ H.
nsrt Desbrossses- st, at $50 =. M.
NEW-HAVEN-FARE 81; Excursion. $1.oc-
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 2s e. r.:
T, ~ hstv Hundays excepted arriving In time for ira
- Meriden Hartford Springfield &c Freight steame;
leaves q p. H. --
n XWSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a,
IL NJ r. foot Franklin-st, for Cr.nston's Wet Point
Cod springs, Cornwall F1shkii LANDING anu "e"ous'
veek days. D. Sunday O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE.


LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Warehouse Department. 81 10 80 East i2d ct
New-York. February 2gth. 1876
To u Brown r. II. Brown. II. W. Anderson Mrs.
c chairman Mrs T. Grafton. George Gricn Mr. J. Dark.
Mrs j. Human A. s. Harrisop. Mrs. Mary Harris Mrs
George Holly c. j. Jackson Mrs l.. kunzel
Miss Tyler Laura George. Mrs a Whitby Miss 4 Mar
I'm Mrs Py-n Michael Reilly Mrs D. Quinn G. Roam
Ms r Rodgers Miss O Bren Mrs s a Leslie. ". C.
Morse James Morris. Michael O'Ccnnor. Mrs NJ Mont
ronery T. white Mrs. Rosa O Ifrien. Louise Schaufr-
berger. VIM. Longebar. Mrs. Wells. H. j. spooner. j
Muffin. Weston watson:
You are hereby notified that you required 10
the amounts due fOr storage the goods consisting
~ household and and personal effects.
stored in warehouses ~ this company In your name
by George A. schasey sons Manufacturing tompany,
former propreiors the STANDARD Storage Warehouse"
which goods transferred from said STANDARD Ware
house a retirement ~ Geo. A. Schastsy son =
Manufacturing Company from the storage business and
in default doing such goods wfr"s anl
merchandise will lie sold public auction on the I'm
day Of April. Ie!k. commencing nj 10 o'clock m. at
No S5 East 4ist Street N,w-York. by Justus Cooke.
Jefferson Wriurt. Auctioneer. 1880 -
JOHN r. VAN WORNFR.
Secretary a. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Eeeal Notltes

[f9aI NoIltes
.>.&>~noocuoo>r(.>~~~ . -
mo THE CREDITORS OF MILLS w. BARSE,
l. HENRY u MOREHEAD AND HENRY = IVES
doing business syndicate or partnership prior 10
Anr II 1904 and other persons claiming TO have
becn associated partners with the said Barse More
head Ives in pursuance Of an order OF the United
states Circuit Court Judge E. Henry Lacombe. Med IN
the once Clerk of the Circuit Court o. the United
states for the Southern District Of New-York. on the
2ist day OF March, 1896 notice hereby given TO all the
creditors of the said partnership above 20
FOR the same subscriber the Receiver OF the said
nar,nershp appointed by the order OF the Circuit Court
Sf The United States for the southern District OF New
York on the 18th day OF October. 1888. at his place OF
hnsin.ss No % William Street. in the City OF New
York at the once Of Hoadey iAuterbach Johnson mis-
sttorneys on or before the LIST day OF May 1895
March oath. 1895. .,,,u, ,.psr p..,,.
Hoadiv IAuterbach q Johnson attorneys for Receiver
u William Street. New-York City.