davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TROLLEY VICTIM NJ. l36
DANIEL MCCARTHY, SIX YEARS 'oLD'
KILLED IN GREENPOINT-AVE
HE WAS DRAGGED UNDER THE FENDER-rhE
MOTORMAN WEPT WHEN ARhES' III
BOY IS THE SECOND IN ONE FAMihi

,,r WAS DRAGGED UNDER THE FENDER-ThE
MoroRMAN wEPT WHEN ARREsTEp-ihh
BOY IS THE SECOND IN ONE FAMILY
THAT WAS RUN OVER.
Daniel Mccarthy, six years old, was hi'"
trouov-car No 1900 Of the Greenpoint-aNe' ar"
Calvary Cemetery line yesterday al'erhoo"
The boy with a number of others was pia''"e
in front of a saloon at No. 2l3 Greenpoih'-"'.
A wagon of the KnCkerbocker Ice Coi"p""'
vas standing in the street in front or the sa'o'
Tn. car which was going at slow rate Vi
sneed was in charge of Motorman '''''0
Never ffty-fvc years old, or NO 80
Th,rd-st Just as the reached the ''o
uboro tho ice wagon stood, Mccarthy ran iro'"
behind the wagon and was struck by the iehuer
attached to the car. The fender was n'''e
high up from the pavement and the poy oo''
went under il. His head was caught between
the truck OF the car and the rai' ti''
skull was crushed and the scalp torn on ,,,oi
The motorman stopped the car lmiheu"'.'y
and picked the boy up. Df hers""' 81
ambulance surgeon of st. GATHERINGS hosP''a
was called but the boy was dead when ne ar
rived The body taken to the ireehpo''',
ave station and later removed 20 the ho'''' VI
his parents. at No. lS5 Greenpoint-aNe. ,.
Meyer. the motorman. when placed un MI
arrest. wept He is the father OF seVef"i '''''
dren. ,.,,orics
The dead boys mother went INTO en- n.y. 'rusbeJ
when she heard of her sons death She ruSil'I
TO the sta ation-hou and the police endeaN"iyu
To- calm her The father was sent lor' ~
stood like a statue and viewed the '""4 VI
son but could not speak Another son oi III
Car,hy was run over by troil'y car -"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DElTH or JAMES CONITY.

lanes CAVITY who was well known in the plumb
ir trade in Ncw-Yo orl and Brooklyn. died last Mon
dov from dropsv after an Illness Of six months
Mr. Comfy lived at No. CO Cranberry-st lie w"s
born in New-York hfty-seven years ago. but hao
lived in this city for the last twenty years FOR
thirty years of a successful business career MI
Comfy was connected with the Myers o"'i."
Company manufacturers of plumbers supplies III
f,,i0-st New-York as its president and supern-
tendent In 1891 he withdrew from the hrm anu
established business In the same line at NO zoo
pearI-st New-York meeting with success MI
Comfy was one of the first manufacturing piuHpe'"
10 Introduce icke-patcd plumbing In New oIk'
He was popular sl cially, and was q member oi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 80, 1896.
A MEMENTO OF THE STRIKE.
SQUADRON A SHOWS ITS APPRECIATION
OF KINDNESS.
JEANNOr & sCHEIBLEI. RECEIVE sTATCETT1
FROM THE cAvALRYMEN WHO USED THEIR


FACTORY AS A DORMITORY
CAPTAIN Badgiey OF Squadron A. visited Brooklyn
Yesterday In company with two other members OK
his command for the purpose OF presenting 10 the
firm of Jeannot G. Sche!oler. manufacturers OF
watchcases at No 3lG HerkImer-st, a token OF tne
troop's appreciation Of the kindness shown by the
firm to the troopers when they were on DUTY III '"e
neiphborbood of the Tompklns-ave car stables iast
winter TIE testimonial Is bronze statuette some-
what more than a foot in height, and representing
TROOPER Of the line mounted and on guard win SABRE
drawn The artist was G. Morett and the statuette
WAS cast at the Henry Bonnard Bronze Companys
foundry.
August A. Jeannot met the troopers as tney sn'
tered the place and summoned the forty employees
70 the ROOM Then Captain Badgley made hltie
speech referring to the kindness shown the mcmoers
OF the troop at the time OF the strike In permitting
them TO sleep in the workrooms where they coud
have the benefit OF the steam heat when tncy were
not on active duty. Mr.. Jeannot respondeo ioI tno
firm saying that the delicacy OF the gift was Iuly
appreciated. and promising 10 keep II Ia p
place as menento Of the visit or the New, orheIs
When the troopers were ordered 10 Brookiyn idst
year the weather cold and rainy ana tnere was
were built in Herkimerst. In the rear or the staoie
and beans bacon, coffee and rolls were served 70
the men. The only place provided Tor the men 10
seep was the seats OF the cars IN tne car DdThs
or I'm the office In the afternoon however a NUM-
Der OF mcn went across the street ana sat IN tue
shelter OF the watchcase factory TO eat tncir
ratons. John Kunz an employe ved r,na ns ',,S ,ho
men to eat their meals on the nrst toor ana s.eeg
on the second floor. The firm kept the neat turned
until 10 o'clock eveTy nisn; roon ane srreon Alien
said at the time that the hospitality OF the nrm
saved the ives of many Of the men,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TROTBLE OyER / DIPHTHERIi CANf.

John Connolly and his wife Mary. OF No. i@3 J'ner-
son-aye Brooklyn. wer" arraignca before Justice
Walsh In the Adams Street Pole, Court yesterday
on complaint OF Or. Morton. specialist on con
taglons diseases n the employ OF the Health De-
rartnient, VINO charged them with refusing to let
him enter their house to examine their three-y,ai
o'd child Louise. VINO. II was suspected. was ~ OF
dinhthcrla Mrs COnnO.iy refused to admit Dr. Nor
ton who WAS accompanied 10y Health Inspector
De Forrest on the ground that the presence OF ne
ioctors would frighten the child unneces ssariy
'rney agreed after some talk 10 admit the doctors
In, said that they dlI not understand why Or l,e
Forrest had not taken culture from the chii1 y
throat when he was there previously.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
AGAINST A NEPTUNE-A|E. LINE.
,pp,1cAr1oN FOR AN INJUNCTION TO RE-
STRAIN THE SLOCUM ROAD FROM
LAYING TRACKS.


lanes Church the lawyer, counsel for the Mas
sau Railroad Company, will in behalf Of a number
of the propcrty-owners of Neptune-ave. apply
for an injunction restraining the Slocum roao
from Iaying tracks in the thoroughfare men,
toned. a. it is eaid that the Nassau officials
alone were granted a franchise and other
requisite permits necessary for the operation OF
a trolley line in Neptune-ave
If nov; develops that on January % Commis-
s,oner White OF the City Works Department
GRANTED permit TO the Coney Island ana Brook
lvn or as II Is commonly called. the Slocum
road Mr. Fynn. president OF the Nassau road,
had nrcviously secured the consent OF the prop
artv-ovners and supposed he had full legal
sanction 10 construct his road Commissioner
White learned that ten years ago the siocum
road had line Of tracks on part or wnat IL
now Neptune-ave., their possession OF the street
dating back to 1861 The tracks were long since
torn up, and the company laid new line On
Seabrecze-ave The road was definitely anan-
doned on the condition. 1t is said that the COM
,o,v receive the Seabreeze-ave. franchise IN
stead
Recsntly the company a danger 10 i,s
business In the presence Of the Nassau troey
lines and FASTENED to apply for a permit 70
hniId on the abandoned street Mr.. White, hno-
ing Mr. Mcdonald also agreeable. ifsued the
recessarv permit. Notwithstanding that the
c,o,,r, road could offer In evidence neither
rant from the city or State nor the consents CT
nroperty-owners Mr.. Church when seen u!
Tribune reporter denied that he had any con, con,
troversy with Commissioners White. ne sinl s,.a
tho matter rested with the Corporation |ou'-
saI,s office He further said that there were no
tracks 10 be laid on Neptune-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TRYING TO SHOW ELY'S SANITY.
TESTIMONY TO PROVE THAT THE DiSTlll.ER
WAS OF SOUND MIND.

Er,,, row on to the close of the contest over the
nrohate NJ Iohn r. f,.ys VIII the testimony taken
before the Surrogate will be all In favor OF thr con
tertion that the drtilicr was not insane ana tha'
he was mentally capable OF making his VIII ana
properly dsposng OF his $4,000 estate The contest
ants have piled up IN ijs OF the most ,t,' n,,.t
Ilv skeletons over which the proponents must
Climb. - ,.. ,,a
fathers will seemed confident OF accomplishing me
task ,hen he entered tie yss,crny ays ra
Among the first witnesses called was Edward +;
ST. John. OF slmsbury Conn. formerly member OF
the State legislature there. He explained MS reh
lion ~ tho deceascd by sIyng that his father )
trother's laughter was John r. Ely's mother The
Surrogate sked the witness to repeat the chaln ana
then sighed when he did so -, 49,,
An adiournment was taken until this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
UE. WHITE TAXES 4 SNORT REST.

Commissioner White. OF the Department OF Ci:y
Works will tomorrow end his work In the office In
the Municipal Building. where for two years he has
cared for the affairs Of his Department In way
most acceptable 10 the entire city. That he has
been unusually conscientious and faithful IN MS
work evident from the fact that In the two years
he has had only vacations Of "A week each Cn
TUESDAY Mr.. White and his family VIII starr 10"
Florida where they will pass two weeks. During
This time Mir. White Will rest quietly. ana VIII then
return to Brooklyn After his return he VIII again
take up his work IN his former Office a; water a'iu
Pine SIS in New York city. with the firm Of ". A.
A NJ White
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
. The News Of Brooklyn

by Congress for the Improvement of this
stream amount to only 1880. to date. Official
statistics OF the tonnage of other rivers. with
the appropriations for their improvements.
justify our claim that in proportion to tonnage
Newtown Creek is the worst neglected water
way Of any in the matter of appropriations"
The statistics Mr.. Davis refers to are FUR
nished by official maps and reports up to 1890
showing the tonnage end the appropriation
up to that year for rivers in different Stat
some of which are here cited:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
she IS fO2 YElRS OLD.
Mrs HELEN DEAN ~ GOuD HEALTH ANp SPIRITS
AND CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
A<NtVEESAEY.

Mrs Helen D~an. who Ives al NO o1' 'or'e'o"
az. y..torday celebrated III" one hundred ana
second annlVersary o, her birthday. Her maiden
-,t,e was Helen Uagernar. and she was born In
Scw-i'tr.ch,. Her fath~- vas farmer, VINO
owned A large trac, OF land In the town. and there
ihe daughter livel until she vas twenty-five years
Oh when she vas married 20 william r. Ian.
major o, the Brooklyn Guards and took up her
r,r,d,uc. IN "A Etle house IN FIlton-s;, near
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
rUocr pJTV1U COUNTY TRIWPS AGAIN.

. ,,otion by the Town Board Of Carmel Tor a
ra,y and further return o the VIII OF cri"o'" .
Granted to review the action OF 'he sup, ''SD''
n,o,o County I'm allowing the bills put IN Dv we
,s, sor arresting holding and boarding trainps
' On Ian,ed Yesterday afternoon by Justice Hay.or y
y, WAS Gas alleged that the iramps IN rn,ha,n
III va ~ habit of marching up TO ms Jili VIZ
were ~ tW M oothered them in, collected la sun
IN ne fees for their arrest and deisnon ten turn m' in me
aites fr and came back for rearr'st ana horr ices
for The Sherin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,,yrrJL AGAINST THE EYEuPIION

,ssembyman Cullen Of Kings has ,n,roauGra ,r scnoos a
".erpt those desiring TO teach In the schoos
o, brooklyn from the requirement now ,.'a' ,nree
VI tended a training school for al least t"'re
having ct A., exemption Is In force in New YORK
mon'hhs me bill asks that be extended as 10 spe
When aks1 for h Of ysTs he Board sn %f Of
ntendeni, Calamity could not befa the sch00S
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
yr,v crsTCR GlRRISOV OFFICERS.

A, a meeting OF the General George A. Custer
Garrison. OF the Regular Army and Navy Union
held on Tuesday night at the headquarters IN the
old 18th Regiment armory. the following oincers
were installed for the ensuing year by Inspector
General John Shoemaker: Commander. James
Walsh: senior vice-commander. Alfred Bernstein;
Junior vice commander John Mehmann: adjutant.
Theodore Van Tanhausen: paymaster, George OrteI;
quartermaster. Edward Meerholz. officer OF the day,
Charles Hickman officer Of the guard, John Hide
brant; officer OF the watch George y. Weber; chap
lain Alexander L. Guse.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THEY WANT AN ASPHALT PAVEMENT.

The Norwegian dcaccnesses vino connnc' 'he nos
,,,al al Fourth-avc and Forty sxth-st are anxious
- have an asphalt pavement laid In Forty-'.Nth-st
,hev assert that patients In their amouiances suie
1rnn1 shock while being brought through lhai lhoI-
inh,are which at present Is In a Wrt.ched c.Ii"l ,
,pn1 Health Commissioner Emery ha' heen hsked
w nonsn with the CITY Works Department ~ resdfu
he
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
He OBJECTS TO 81 4 DAY.

Ex-Consressman Daniel O'Re.lly resigned his
position as clerk to the Board OF Audit yesterday,
because he does not consider 81 day sufficient
compensation for his work. Mr. OReily was one
OF the quartet of Democratic clerks that the present
Board OF Audit dismissed TO make place FOR Re
pubcans. Their salaries at that time were &'VN
a year They were reinstated last July by De
c,s.on OF the Supreme Court. Last september
however the Board succeeded in an enort TO re-
ducc the salaries OF the clerks to 81 day IN an an
anpeai TO the court Judge Gaynor sustained the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
N MEMORY or GOOD WORK WHICH FAILED.

Tho esteem I'm which Charles OConor Hennessy Is
held by his political friends was shown by the at
tendance at dinner given in his honor last night at
the st. George Hotel Mr. Iiennessy was the chair
man OF the Campaign Committee OF the Committee
OF one Hundred, organized IN the interests OF Eu-
-, W a, Co.., More than one hundred and fifty
men were present. including Edward ~ GII9in,. Ii,n
1os,a ,ha THOMAS E Pearsal. Charles F. Adams and
a. L. sessions Justice Gaynor sent letter OF
regret
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Chauncey walcott Lodge. F. and A. n. and the old
Hoboken Turtle Club. His wife aAd TWO grown
sons William J. and George +. Comfy. survive him.
The funeral Will take place at o'clock THIS after
at his home, and the burial Will be IN Green
wood
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
Total OF l6 rivers .2423O25 s4s39ll5

Here are rivers with total gross tonnage or
say. one-fourth that OF Newtown Creek, with
aggregate Congressional appropriations more
than twenty-sever times the total appropriations
for Newtown Creek not merely up 10 1880. nut
clear up to 1895. In proportion to tonnage, New
town Creek has had less than per cent of the
average Of the appropriation Of the rivers emu
lnerated.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FOR NEWTOWN CREEK.
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION TO
URGE IT'S IMPROVEMENT.

rra COMMITTEE WILL GO TO WASHINGTON IN
SUPPORT OF CONGRESSMAN BENNETTs
BIII-NEGLECTED IN THE PAsT-ITs
ENORMOUS TRAFFIC AND IN
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-04

forth by the up gulch club, but it
was thought the two clubs would
get together in Deadwood Saturday.
Manager Franklin came down from
the northern Hills Thursday even
ing and stated that his club was not
IN shape to play Saturday. Dead
wood doesn't seem to be looking for
a game with Rapid city-not this
year.
G.. B. Bruer, representing an
Omaha wholesale drug house, spent
the day in the city. In talking
with areporterM Mr.. Bruer stated that
he had travelled through Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa during the past
few weeks and had taken particular
pains to size up the politicac situa-
ton. He states that the silver
strength in the states named is
surprising and assures US that Bryan
would have a rousing majority in
each of them. He expressed him
self pleased with the silver situation
in the Black Hills.
Nathan Franklin returned to his
home in Deadwood Saturday morn
ing.
L. P. Gould and family have de-
cided to remove to Colorado. They
will start Saturday from this place,
making the trip overland. Their
many friends in this section are
sorry to see them leave but wish
them Joy and success in their new
home.
Thursday evenings passenger
struck and killed a mare and colt a
short distance west Of the depot.
The was badly mangled. Her
colt lived until Friday mornin, but
was so badly injured that it had to
be killed. The mare was branded
lazy P.
II. A. Goddard was at South
Omaha Thursday with eleven cars
of cattle which he had loaded at
Harrison.
Receipts of live stock on the Kan
sas City yards for Wednesday, Aug
ust 26, were: 900 cattle; 635 calves;
1881 hogs; 3,443 sheep; 81 horses.
VIM. Morris, of Fairburn, S. D.
had four cars of cattle at South
Omaha Thursday.
Only fifteen head of sheep at
South Omaha, Wednesday.
Captain Penney, the genial agent
at Pine Ridge agency, was an ar
rival on Saturday mornings train
He was accompanied by his wife
and little daughter. They will spend
some time in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Schnasse.
E. c. Johnson, the insurance man,
was a passenger for the Northern
Hills on Wednesday mornings
train.
Pat Barrett, the old-time Chey-
enne river stockman, is building a
pine castle at his ranch. Good luck
to Pat.
George Bruce and Abner Ray
mond, whose ranches are located
near the mouth of Box Elder, were
in the city Tuesday with melons and
other vegetables of their own rails
ing. One of the melons was said..to
weigh twenty-six pounds.
Ed Allen, of Center precinct, was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. Allen
states that Mr.. J. H. Stacey and
family who started a week or ten
days ago for Missouri overland, did
not get any farther on their road
than the residence Of Alvin Mangan
when Mrs. Stacey was taken seri-
ouslp i'll and they have been forced
to stop there ever since. At times
her life owas despaired Of. Their
many friends will now be pleased to
learn that the lady's health has
greatly improved and they hope
soon to be enabled to resume their
journey.
The Belle Fourche ball team have
issued a challenge to play any nine
in the Hills.
A. e. Wallace arrived Monday
from Inma uhorn ho had hoon enond
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-04
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Ella Reed and sisters were
visiting with friends on Lime creek
Thursday.
E. B. Reed writes from st. Paul
under date Of Angus 81: s'The city
is one mass of decorations, and peo-
pie r already pouring in. They
expect 100, 600 people and ought to
get them as the K. of G. are in ses-
sion at. Minneapolis and the state
fair between the two"
Two cowboys named Barnes and
Yocum engaged in a quarrel in a
saloon at Belle Fourche Tuesday and
Barnes was stabbed twice by Yo-
cum. It is thought that the injured
man may recover.
Clarence Mcintosh vas struck by
tightening and instantly killed at
the ranch of NJ. j. Gilligan on Elk
Creek valley on Thursday evening.
Deceased was unmarried.
The republicans r trying to
make capital out Of the fact that
Vermont has been carried by the
gold party. That's nothing. Texas
has been going democratic since old
Noah landed on Ararat. Further
moro, tbs silver men do not expect
to carry goldbug states of the east.
The money power has it's foot on the
neck of the people there and uses
the same methods to keep them in
subsection as are being employed by
the national banking interests in
this state to whip people into sup
porting Mckinley. But the west
ern and southern states are not all
like Vermont. Let the goldbugs re
joice today-"he laughs best who
laughs last"
Tomorrow the call for the Pen
nington county democratic con-
vention will be issued. Silver
republicans will be invited to attend
and the convention will be held at
the same place and time as the pop
ulist county convention. This
means a joint ticket and complete
victory over republican goldbugism
"a Pennington county.
Mrs. H. 2. Anderson and little
little daughter Hazel were passen-
gers for Lead Thursday morning
after having spent a number of days
visiting in the city.
DR.. E.. D. Ralph was a passenger
for the Northern Hills Thursday
morning.
Miss Gina Trissler was an arrival
from Concorida, Hans, Thursday
morning.
Judge G. R. Scott left for Sturgis
Thursday, where he speaks in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon came
in from Omaha, Thursday morning,
where Mrs. Cannon had been for
some time in hopes of improving her
health. She came back feeling much
stronger than at the time of her de-
ppartturc.
The Journal utters a sickly crow
over the smallness of the Bryan pa
rade Wednesday night. Fact is, any
turnout at all, considering the con-
dition of the streets, was creditahe,
but OF couase the Journal cares lit
tie for the facts.
Lieut.. Benton Of Fort Robinson
met death in the plunge bath.at Hot
Springs Wednesday while bathing
he was seized with heart failure
and his body found soon after at the
bottom OF the plunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dillon, Of Rock
erville, were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Dillon was in attendance upon
the teachers meeting.
The Keystone band returned
home this afternoon.
Miss senger, Of Ashland, Nebr.
was an arrival on Thursday morn.
ing's train. Miss Senger visits the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
TESTIMONIALS.

From Citizens Of Pennsylvania Who
Have Been Cured By Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
Mr.. w. w. Spillen, drug clerk, with
]. w. Mcconnell, Parnassus, Pa, says:
81 was out all one night last winter
and contracted a severe cold. I was
so hoarse for a week 1 could hardly
speak. Knowing how well customers
of our store spoke Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, concluded to try 1T.
One-half a bottle cured me entirely"
J. A. Van Valzah, Hughesville, Pa,
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven so valuable that do not
hesitate to recommend it to any one"
DR.. f. Winger, Ephrata, Pa, says:
"Mr. J. D. Kline, a cigar maker of
this place, reports complete cure of
his cough with a 80 cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after
he had tried others which had failed"
For sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
GOV. BRADLEY ANGRY.
Says He is Very Much Abused
Executive.

Says He is Very Much Abused
Executive.
Cincinnati, Dec ia special to the
Post from Frankfort, KY, says:
Governor Bradley was at his Office
early Saturday morning, and he did
not appear surprised at the Washing
ton reception of his announcement in
regard to special session of the leg
islature. He said.
II think have been the most abus-
ed executive officer in the country.
Everybody, it seems, wants to tell me
what to do"
The governor continued:
''Now, 1 will write something for
you, so that there can be no further
mistake about it." Then, suiting the
action to the words, he wrote the fol-
lowing:
"There will certainly be a special
session called, 1t will be called at
such time as / can consistently be-
lieve proper. Not one day before it or
one day after. The responsibility is
mine, and hence have the right to.
and will exercise my discretion"
Then he added: "All 1 ask is that
you print this just as it is written"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
NOTICE OF TAX SALE FOR 1s9;

BY virtue of the tax role of the City
of San Antonio for the year 1895, and
in compliance with the laws Of the
state Of Texas, and city charter, and
city ordinances, in my capacity as col
lector Of taxes for the City Of San
Antonio, I have levied upon and will
during legal hours, commencing on
the first Tuesday in the month of
January, 1897, being the fifth day of
said month, and on each succeeding
day thereafter until the sale is COM
pleted, sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, the described
parcels of land and town lots, lying
and being in said City Of San Antonio,
or such portions thereof, as published
in the Daily Light, on November
22nd, 25th, and Goth, 1896, as will sat
isfy the taxes due and unpaid, by
each respective person therein named
and interest with accrued costs and 10
per cent penalty, before the door of
the court house, in the City Of San
Antonio, County Of Bexar, the pro-
ceeds of the sale to be applied to the
payment Of said taxes, costs and PEN
atty.
Said taxes, costs and penalty may be
paid at any time before sale day.
HENRY UMSCHEID.,
City Tax Collector.
City Collectors Office, San Antonio,
Texas.