davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

sY~The New MEXICAN Is the oldest news
eanar in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every
Postoffice in Sfwitory and has large
and growing circulation among the inteiii-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
A Suggestion to Delegate Catron.

The Hon. Thomas B Catron, the Re-
publican delegate to congress for New
Mexico, is evidently a statesman up to
date. Mr.. Catron has carried nepotism Il
bit further than any man who has been in
congress for many years. Mr.. Catron has
two sons, and one OF these he has appoint
I'd cadet at West Point and the other a
cadet at Annapolis, and each of the boys
is named as the alternate of the other. 1t
is suggested that if there should be any
lurking possibility of the Catron family
| not securing berths with Uncle Sam, it
might BIZ we'll for Mr.. Catron himself to
get appointed examiner at both Annapolis
and West Point. II an accident should
occur, notwithstanding Catron's carefully
guarded partisanship for his family, II
would be terrible, aud no doubt cause
profound sorrow throughout the great
southwest.-St. Louis Republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

It's oil the same, slight GOLD, con-
gssted Iungs or severe cough. One Min.
uss Cough Cure banished them. Nswton's
drug stsrs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
n 0tsce
Advertising Rates.

REQUESTS for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
BY employees upon*heNEw MEXICAN PR hitting
Co., will not be hon0red unless previously
endorsed by the business manager
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
A. B. RENEHAN.

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri.
toriai courts. Commissioner court oil
claims. Collections and title searching
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
e. A. FIsKE.

Attorney and counselor at law, p. O. Boz
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices In So
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms In Rain Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Stole. Office hours, 9 to
IL q. M; to 5 pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
T. F. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care
Pr tice in ell the courts in che territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
OFFICE
SANTA FE, n. N.
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
In effect Jan. 1, 1898.

Mails arrive and depart from this Office a.
follows:-
Mails Arrive.
From the East and South. at 12:E a m.
From the East Through maiD, Denver, La
Junta and intermediate points, at II rs a. m.
From the South and West, at I :35 p. m.
From Denver and all points South of Dem
yer, via d. & r. g, at $50 p. m.
Malls Depart.
For New Mexico points on d. & r. G., and
points South of Salida, at 20 a. m.
Through pouch for Albuquerque, at 800
O. m .
For the East. Denver, La Lrnta and all In
points at 10 :35 o. m; :,
For all points East of La Junta, and all
points between La Junta and Denver, and all
points South and West, and through pouch
FOR East Las Vegas, at s 80 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS, $500 a. m. to 8 800 p. m.
General delivery open Sundays from 200
D. m. to 100 p. m.
r. -. GABLE, PM.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Once
Oatron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
A Challenge to Speak.

The Albuq Citizen vouchsafes
the information that "the federal officials
in New Mexico are laying their plans
with great care to capture the territorial
convention. They wish to paas set OF
goldbug resolutions and send delega-
tion to Chicago favorable TO Cleveland"
This will be interesting news, aud, cot
ing from the Citizen, it is reliable ~
Will the Citizen kindly furnish the name
of single federal official who is engaged
IN laying the "plan" referred tot will
that paper name three federal officials
who are not advocates of the free aud IN
limited coinage of silver! Will that pa
per be good enough to name three admin
lstration Democrats in the territory who
are candidates for places on the New
Mexico delegation to the national con
vention! The Citizen can rest assured
that the New Mexico Democrats will have
the manhood to express their sentiments
in the Las Vegas convention. We do not
expect them to agree with our personal
views on the silver gu stion; but we
would rather see them make an honest
mistake than to lack moral courage to say
anything Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico

VICTORY & POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. NJ. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL 20.

DELEaATE CATIONS bond saddling
scheme seems to have hit snag In con-
greSS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23
ANTONITO AND LA BELLE
Overland Stage and Express Company

n Mol DAILY sErxEEE "a BELLE AND ANTON
u. -. Mdlk. CONNECTING WITH TRL-WEEKLY STAGE
NAIL AT COSTlLLA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

Henry Hinges.
Make Direct Connections With
.. Sc r. q. II r A IN8
Both Ways.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-23

g. W. vALLERv, General Agent, Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

In mending punctured tire, especially II a
lai ge-siZed patch is used two or three things Of
importance may be overlooked by one who Is
making such repair for the first time In the
first place. 1t is necessary that the plug should
lie clean and free from the white deposit that
often collects on rubber. II the surface OF the
pa tch that will be in contact with the inside Of
the tire can be roughened slightly II will be a
good thing In the next place. plenty Of rubber
solution should be used. to the side Of not
using enough Is fatal mistake. Another mis-
take is in not giving the solution time to set"
or get "tacky." as bicycle reparers say before
pumping up the tire. Two or three minutes Is
not too much for this. and after that II Is well
TO hold the tire firmly down on the patch with
the fingers for perhaps two or three minutes
mere Especially is this the case II the puncture
is toward the side Of the tire and the patch Is
10 be consider ibly curved when finally in place.
II Is well to pump up slowly and watch care
fully to see whether there Is any escape Of air
ar ound the stem Of the patch, In which case the
tire can be again firmly pressed down upon It,
All directions for patching punctures say that
the stem of the patch should finally be cut off
A better pian In the opinion OF those who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

tried It, is to melt the stem by setting ire to IL
with a match and allow the melted rubber to
flow down around the punctured place. lniS
tends to I'LL up any possible opening, ana AT tne
same time II enlarees the stem so that there
viii be no danger of its being driven In. care
must be taken, of course not to melt the stem
so far as to injure the surface OF the tire by
the heat generated.
New-York riders going to Corey Island VIII
be glad to know that the St Mark's-ave. Inn
provement in Brooklyn is now completed. and
that 1t is possible to reach Prospect Park over
good pavements without going up the hill on
Bfdford-ave At ST. Mark's-ave. turn TO the
right for blocks until Sixth-ave is
reached just after crossing Flatbusn-&ve Incn
go along SiXth-ave. to Lincoln Place. where turn
to the left and ride to Plaza Road. Here a
short turn to the right brings one TO the fark
Plaza and the main entrance to the PARK.
In riding through the country one has to take
his chances with the dogs that he meets Al
any rate. nothing has been devised In the way
of protection that can be used to advantage
while one is on the wheel. The explosive bombs
invented in Germany, which do not seem to nave
made their way to this country yet. could OF
course lie used without dismounting. The am
nicnia pis,,l. however seems TO be OF little use
To take certain aim at a dog while riding at
fair rate of speed is an exceedingly difncu't
thing and II is also troublesome to carry the
pistol" so as to have 1t within reach III one IL
to 1t at all he must be prepared to use IL AT
seconds notice. for 1t Is Impossible 10 teii NJ
what moment the dog may emerge. The rupper
bulb must be flied with ammonia, and in mat
condition II must be kept where u VIII not pe
easily squeezed 1t be carried in coat
pocket but II the coat is strapped to the ma
chino the ammonia pistol might as well be in n
trunk at home. far as its use In sudden
emergency is concerned rider who purchasea
one Of these instruments few weeks ago Is vi
the opinion that he threw his money away put
nc IS now considering the possibility n using IL
in case he should be set upor by highwayman
on n lonely road. When asked to give up MS
demand to the extent OF putting his hand In his
rocket. drawing the pistol and discharging its
contents In the footpads face. 1t Is needless 10
add that he is not DESTROYS OF trying an eApeii
ment of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
AN IDAHO HERO.
From The Portland Oregonian.

From INC POrtTanu VTFEVTTIdFr'
ror,,rond Trentman performed two acts OF hero
,s,, NJ HALEY Idaho, Wednesday morning. one
vas thc swing Of human lie and the other placing
no 90, life in Jeopardy. The warm weather nav
inc caused very pcrceptble rise TO the water IN tne
river became necessary 10 remove the prush ina.
ha5 ccumulated on the edge OF the dam at the root
If nullion- At James Riggen and Fcrd Trentman a
Young blacksmith were carried our TO me Jam III
q mir secured to ropes drawn down by puileys
Having an axe apiece. they soon cut the brush adrft
nigrcn then caught hold OF the llfe-rope ana was
drswn 70 the shore. Trentman did not however.
even try 10 catch the rope Taking hold OF me axes
h, doafed on the brush to the bridge about 100 rect
away AS he neared It. he yelled 10 those on the
bridge to get out OF the way he then threw s, tns
ma he got in reach. The brush must have been NOV
ing AZ the rate OF twelve or fifteen miles an hour:
III ne had failed to jump Just when ne dd he wouio
have been dead man.
The same morning. Joseph Yctzer. Trentman ana
others tred to dislodre huge tree which had lodged
against the central pier OF the main bridge az Bull
ion-s, Yetzer who was standing on the bridge. al
tempted 10 Las the trunk but lost his balance ana
was pulled into the river on the upper AIDE OF the
bridge but reappearsd the lower side In second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Fifty to sixty rnse. day seems the average
pace for these tour. Some are content with
thirty or forty. and the sSures run up to eighty
or one hundred miles d. Only the strongest
riders should attempt any.SSg ike an average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
GROWING THE HEIGHTS
CHANGES WROUGHT ON MoRNINGsIDE.
WORK ON THE CIANCEL OF THE CATHEDRAL
OF ST. JOHN THE DIvINE-HOSP1TAL
AND COLLEGE STRUCTURES.

WORK ON THE CIANCEL OF THE CATHEDRAL
OF ST. JOHN THE DIvINE-HosPITAL
AND COLLEGE STRUCTURES.
With the progress OF the out-ofdoor season,
people whose business confines them 30 Closely
that short excursions In the suburbs or 10 the
outskirts OF the city are all the recreation they
can allow themselves beginning to explore
those parts Of the city which In the rest OF the
year are almost unknown to them. The beauties
OF the Hudson and the delights OF Riverside
Drive are taking many OF these people to the
vicinity Of Mornngside Heights. 1t Is putting
il mildly to say that they find that locality
changed in many important particulars since
last they visited 1t. Morningsde Heights nave
already been transformed. and those further
changes and improvements whose accomplish
ment can already be foreseeD constitute re-
markable development Of section OF the city
whose natural advantages have been unaccount-
ably neglected for surprisingly long time.
Occupying as they do the highest land on
Manhattan Island. and overlooking the Hudson
and all that part OF the city that lies TO the
north OF Central Park" said prominent dealer
in real estate recently, ut IS surprising that
many Of the choice sites on Morningside Heights
have not long ago been bought up by some OF
our wealthy cltiIeHS anu utliHeu iot PiN"'c
houses and parks They would have made such
princely estates as are scarcely found In the
country at least within the limits Of any OF the
large cities"
SAVED FOR NOBLE PURPOSES.
It was perhaps fortunate for the public that
this course has not been followed Instead the
choicest lots have been utilized for the beneht
OF institutions and buildings from whose use the
public may derive bodily. intellectual and spirit
ual profit
One of the earliest Of these newcomers on
Morningslde Heights the Teachers Col
lege whose building on One -hundred-and-twen-
teth-st between the Boulevard and Amster-
dam-ave seems admirably adapted for Its plr-
poses and whose value and use will be increased
by its proximity TO those other and kindred In
stitutons Columbia University and Barnard
College OF the group Of imposing buildings to
ornament Morningside Heights the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the Divine will
be nearest the lower end OF the city. As yet
the work OF its construction has not gone be-
yond the foundations and the ground between
ne-hundred- and feminist and Onc-hundred-
and-twefth-st is now merely encountered with
granite piers heaps OF dirt and lofty derricks
The old Leake and Watts Orphan House the
largo double yellow brick building that has stood
on the Heights for more than half century. is
still intact, and services are still held in Its
chanel each Sunday. Work on the cathedral has
beer advancing slowly this spring 50 slowly. in
fact that it is impossible to predict the date a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

which the contractors Sooysmith & Co, will
have completed the chancel. which will be the
first part Of the ediice 10 be built the transepts
and nave are TO be added as is found convenient.
The cornerstone Of the cathedral was laid
nearly three and q half years ago by Bishop
Potter and at one time there were 700 men
working the foundations At present. now
ever there Is little doing on the work In ex-
ternal appearance the site Is little different than
II was before last winter set In. When the
structure is completed. however. IT Will be the
most conspicuous Of the many architectural or
naments which Morningside Heights Is sure TO
have in the near future. The tower itself VIII
rise about 40 feet above the ground and Will
be quite the oftiest point from which View or
the city can be obtained.
THE HOSPITAL ABOUT FINISHED
Just to the north Of the cathedral site IS the
new St Lukes Hospital. which was practically
finished last fall and occupied this spring
Workmen are still engaged In putting the last
touches upon the structure. most or their at
tention being at present confined to the dome
The dedicatory services held early last May
drew public attention to another big change mat
Is being wrought in that part OF the Heights
that lies between One Observation-Disclosures.
and One hundred -and-twentieth-st. At that
time the officers and graduates OF CoiuihoIa t"i-
vensity celebra ted the laying of the cornerstones
of Schermerhorn Hall and the Physics Build
ing. the walls Of which are fast rising from
their foundations, and the dedication or the
grounds The construction OF the library was
then already well advanced. and Is being rapidly
pushed TO completion.
A MAGNIFICENT GROUP PLANNED
The plans Of the college for the occupation OF
their spacious site have already been told IN Inc
Tribune They include besides those buildings
Just mentioned. Havemeyer Hail. an Engineer
ing Building and the University Building. to be
built by the alumni and TO contain memorial
hall a gymnasium and the college theatre. All
these structures will overlook the upper part or
the city or one side and the Hudson and New
Jersey on the other A more inspiring site could
scarcely be imagined
Near the Columbia site at the Boulevard and
One-hundred- "A nd -twentieth-st lies the land pur
chased by Columbia annex Barnard College.
whose successful struggle last spring for the re-
tention Of gift OF 100000 is well remembered.
Plans for two buildings nearly finished and
the work OF their construction Is expected to
begin within few months. and perhaps within
few weeks. According to the present plans
Barnard's initial building equipment will consist
Of a hall of sciences and a hal, OF arts
Taken all In all. Mornngside Heights Is
tain to possess such a group OF buildings can
not be found In similar area within the limits
OF the city. The Journey thither will he we'll
worth taking. as we'll for what Is to be seen
the spot Itself as for what can be seen from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Burns Kerosene---Keeps Lighted.

present from a Brooklyn woman 'nue" - "''
cess with the children ..
1,so roo.,n,s ~ the union for the fiscal year were
az, a-sn and the expenses sSs.lso 50. leaving
!cfc.t Of $500 80 .. -, .ua do,,h ~
to- =, "a nresidsrt Or William Strong. eX-Just'ce OF
the Supreme Cour, OF the United states. VINO ''ea
last August at the age Of eighty-seven s nv Tho
1,ho oytent Of the work now beng coh- Dy ths
American Sunday-school Union can be appreciated
when II IS remembered that II has distrouteu me-
,h,n ss oO0 D0 worth of religious literature maln-
AIMS more than one hundred permanent MISSION
aries and has organized an average OF more .nan
I 33T Suniay-scho).s year or more tHdh lhiee
d,v for the last seventy-two years
Tbn officers OF the union are as follows: Presuent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Court CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dyision.sgpreme Law
ans Trust Company agt Hotel brunswick Company Ns'
2 matter q Ola staten i sian@ ,anS & Kramer agi
nited states Industrial Insurance Star AZ,
preme Lodge knights ana Aaa t s Se 30
az, Metropolitan Elevated Railway C"nlhhy' ptra
Eanai. as Enc 10 EG D. aS hr iasss wod vu
pany: 10 H. Reynolds Union square BANG 20 20 Il
M2 NJ 10 mater q M@y? States ss LIE In
Company ss WORK: o Ng a. og, BROWN No is
I McSiInw ns, Fske 10 H. HAYES Kerr No. p,
National Broadway Bank ast r s uirins com.
Huer 40 % Toch AIT Mayer. No. - matter Of Briggs
barrel company; No -: Hacne asa ave. a.t ('ohn:
Dohery az pn,,.rson ATT Hoch-ter; 80 ~ Morrill, agt
Kozi.: no 80 Sprcter ag' Price 10 81 % pks az,
b @r,nmn, a. a. Rldabock Metropolitan Eievat TO-
patiwov Compsny No. 81. matter o, Ao".m ~ ~
People rel rTiye 's, S? ss MaShleqs ast Maches
Wo 49, Albany County Bank as Ssns" art a c;oaney
o SS%ss g. % h'ss9'
Co.: n, 49, Iemieux ag I'm dnpr P,ch 10 a. Meerbo,
To a. matter Of Zahn No - 'u ~ p as
Whe 10 No SSabpSoEe as srabrooke 80 50 pusen
hsT act Price No 80 Mayor ETC.. ss yan Ranssallsr
Cuelo sst G'n s@ Hammeyer No 81 Gregan ag' Blu
c cha n 10 Feesy @s. Donelsn pefor. Slower
Jcou opens Special Tern-Part II-Adourned for
the term cou-Appela,e TerAdjourned until Mon
day july - court-rrai TermBefore Fitzgerald s.
No day saen'" cour,chambers Before Arnold S.
NJ aav calendar Wills for probate S NY, Eore,i
20 u davenport Charlotte Gregory Mar,nn Rs;
RnsIc Krauss Mary McAusy Thomas rS sne,rs
!. 20 ~ n N, BENJAMIN II. Bristow. at ;. p III;
city Cour-snecial Te,nl. ernie. o, ~ 90 n M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
WORK FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
SOME FACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
AMERICAN UNION

AMERICAN UNION.
The seventy-second annual report OF the Amerf-
can Sunday school Union for 1896 has been pub
lished II contains significant and interesting
statistics. The report shows that In the year CLOS
ing March l. there have been established 1907
schools with 64s6 teachers and 63.03s scholars
Among the men who have been especially promi-
nent In the missionary work OF the union. are the
Rev G. H. G. Fisher. OF Minnesota. who established
lone schools with 95s teachers and scholars
In the course OF nine months. and George W. Nc
Combs also OF Minnesota who organized sixteen
,.w scbo,ls with a total OF els teachers and
scholars.
X r Scotthorn OF Nebraska. reports good re-
suits from his missionary work In that state ana
he attributes to the possession Of stsreopticon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05


Next year this will form delightful ride. The
gouth County road is now the favorite among
those on Long Island by reason not only Of its
ene condition, but its levelness as we'll The
north shore Of the island however. is distinctly
more attractive to the eye than the Atlantic
Ocean side There heavy forests and green
hills. and the occasional views Of the Sound
enchanting For the rest Of the summer it Will
10 well for cyclists to avoid the North Turnpike
between Roslyn and East Norwich. oyster Bay.
which Is two miles beyond East Norwich may be
reached either by way OF Glen Cove or Jericho.
Novt vear the Improvement may be carried be-
vond Fast Norwich short distance There Is
GOOD riding from this point to Oyster Bay.
A principal object OF the Cyclists Touring
cub OF England is to provide touring compan-
ions It might be supposed that IT would be a
risky proceeding to advertise for a man to
company you on a cycling trip and that the dan
ger OF getting an uncongenia associate would
be considerable. Perhaps. however. you could
fudge to some exten, Of mans qualifications by
his letter. and. moreover the companonship
need not be intimate. Some Of the advertise
ments In the organ of the club are amusing and
interesting Thus an Australian. about to ride
through France and Spain. IS willing TO pay the
expenses Of q companion who knows the Ian
guages OF those countries and is equal to seventy
miles day. II is worthy or note, TOT the dement,
of those contemplating tours abroad on limited
resolirces that bicycle trips need not be expen-
sfve Thus one man desires companion for
weeks run in Northern France, the maximum
expenditure to be ten shngs day Another
contemplates q tour trough Scotland and Eng
land at a cost Of six or shillings day. The
frequent use in these advertisements OF the ex-
preston "tsrms moderate" shows that lavish ex-
pendture is not generally considered necessary
to enjoyment.
Fifty to sixty n,'s. day seems the average
pace for these tour Some are content with
thirty or forty. and the %sures up to eighty
or one hundred miles a q. Only the strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Py Russell J.
c-,mnp AIT Crave-David Murray ...s ,.rs.r.
S,,,aI Tirs Insurance co. aet. rector chu'e" ""''
-. Mu.," Andrew. Church--John +. Baker
en- p,oaisv art Cillespie-Charles II Russell, ,,.
-.,,,,ocber agt Dahlman-CliNord w fiarui"sc
Ry B.ekman. J.
s,che,, aet Budelman cwo cases)-lewis L. Dea"@''
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Russell J.
$780,, p..s,g sgt Leo Rosenstein--David j. Lees
~ , p,.ch at Edward Cunningham-John j. b.eem
cbor,a. " Sickels agt. Thomas Canary i'Hofa W.
Hartrdge. ,,.x,,. 70 --Austin Stevens
Meter OF James Chambers john r.. jacobs
BY Andrews. J.
prooklyn Bank Of Brooklyn ast. george .. jewell"
Frederick j. Winston