davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-07
WHAT WOULD THE WORLD THINK.
By Octavia Clouston. The DodWorth

By Octavia Clouston. The Dodworth
Publishing Co., New York.
This is a paper-covered novel which
tells of the downfall of a young ano
faithless wife of New York banker
What would the world think if it knew
about that slumbering volcano? Well
we should say, it were better not to tel
the world. This is a good book-to burn
The herald., 1897-02-07
THE CAREER OF CANDITA. BY Geo.

Pastor. Appleton & Co.
This is number 20S of the ever well
come Town and Country Library SER
les, and is most interesting story. 1t
deals with some of the most difficult
social problems Of the day, which are
treated In straightforward yet FORUM
ate way. 1t is a volume that we can
commend for its earnest and honest. as
we'll as intelligent, treatment of a most
interesting theme
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
OUR DEFENsEs.
Big Gun Carriage Arrived at Fort
Preble Saturday.

The three masted schooner Annie T..
Kim ball has arrived at Fort Preble with
one of the 30 ton gun carriages for the
U. S. military reservation at Portland
Head. 1t came from the Pond Machine
Tool company of Plainfield. N. j., and
was unloaded from the vessel Saturday
forenoon. There is one other gun
carriage already at the battery at the
Head. The new and modern rif1ed dis
appearing guns. together with the
cartridge, weigh about eighty-two tons.
The gun, when it bounces back on its re-
coil and stops, is equal to the pressure OF
a train being brought to sudden stand
still when going at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour. In order TO push the work more
rapidly along at Fort Preble, the total
crew Of sixty men, who have been work
ing at Portland Head, will be transferred
to the work at Fort Preble this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Union Dramatic Company opened
their fifth season of dramas at Union
Opera House Friday and Saturday even
ings, with the excellent drama of Gilt
tie Goldie, the Child Of the Camp"
Mr.. Carleton and sister, Of Fort Preble.
have moved into one of the Maddox
houses on Pickett street.
MIR. Fred Cole, of Pleasant street. has
been confined TO his home during the
week by Illness
Miss Ella Trefethen is suffering with
Illness at her house on High street.
There is to be public installation Of
officers at Elizabeth City lodge, I. O.
o. f., January 10th. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the commit
tee, f. W. Littlejohn, William Miller
and Frank Richardson. First class tai
ent has been secured for the entertain
ment.
Mr.. z. e. johnson, of West High
street, has severed his connection with
the johnson encyclopedia business, in
which he has been for number of years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. 3. Hill of WatervilIe has been
elected trustee of the Eye and Ear In
Urinary and DIR. F. G. Thayer of the
same city consulting surgeon.
Major VIM. Dickey, "Duke of Fort
Kent. is in the city on b is way to the
session of the legislature. Major Dickey
is still hale and hearty In spite of his ad-
vanced age.
Luther c. ellison of this city is the
new night clerk at the Congress Square
hotel
George P. Haskell, for many years the
general foreman of the Maine Central
shops, rendered his resignation the past
week. 1t is not known whether the
officials will accept the same or not
z The many friends of Miss Beatrice
Ingram, for the past three years the most
popular member of McCullums company,
will be interested to learn that she was
married in Louisville on Friday, January
1st. to Mr.. Joseph Callahan former
mem Der Of Moo ullum's company IN
Peaks island.
Harold 6. an Albert g. Donham re-
turned to Harvard college on Saturday.
Captain Barclay, SO many years port
captain of the Allan line of steamships at
this port, left for New York Saturday
night, and will sail tomorrow. in the
Columbia of the Hamburg line for
Europe, where he will pass vacation OF
several months. The captain expects to
go as far as Egypt.
The chief engineer of the o. S. R. NJ.
ship Woodbury. has gone to Washington,
and Assistant Engineer Kotzschmar is in
charge.
Charles E. Hawkes. and H. True Hoop
er have returned to their studies at
Harvard.
Henry A. Lamb, the leader of the Colby
Glee club, and right end Of the varsity
foot ball eleven, is confined at his home
on Congress street with tonsilitis
Mr.. Joseph Meehan of Montreal, who
has been visiting friends in Portland,
has returned home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
In this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds:
Harpswell-Amasa S. Benson to Lu-
oretia w. Chelsey.
westbrook-H Hannah Knight to Mary
e. Graham.
Deering-Arthur G. Frost TO william,
g. Buck.
Brunsw W. Purinton to
Lindley NJ. Varney.
CumberIand-Asa Merrill to Melvin
Ham blet.
Harvey Sawyer to Melvin Hamblet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
The stoddard Lecture.

John Z. Stoddard returns to Portland
tonight. Much as the lecture on Scotland
was enjoyed there can be no doubt that
even greater pleasure awaits those who
traverse the highways and by-ways of old
England with Mr.. Stotldard tonight, and
especially the place which have become
famous through the creations of Shakes
peare and Dickens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
Free street Church.

The week Of prayer will he observed by
the Free street church with meetings
every evening except Monday and Satur-
Day, The annual church fast OCCURS on
Tuesday; meetings at p. m.ssand 7.45 p.
m. The Friday evening meeting will be
for yoang people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04

nants OF choice liable
Damasks.
High bleach, to 10 yards
lengths; also full pieces to cut, new
and charming designs, Qualities
that always sell at s1.OO, SOC, 75c
and SOC. All 90 Tuesday at so cts.
These goods are the run of the looms. short
pieces and long, all new.
See window.
Lot No. 2. Full two yard wide,
Bleached Damask,
(satin) elegant patterns. Fine all
linen texture.
1926 and 100 goods Tuesday at
SO cts.
See Congress st. window
Lot. No. 3. Double Satin Dam
ask. Fine, soft fin
ish, beautiful patterns, clover-leaf
and pansies. Two yards wide.
s1.39 and $1.25 quality sold on
Tuesday at ~ cts.
Lot No. 4. Superb Double Satin
Damask. Dazzling
bleach Ten beautiful designs.
Now listen to the story of the width
and price.
Width from 70 to 81 inches
Ponder that.
The actual value and our regular
prices for these qualities are $3.50
and $500.
Tuesdays price. SLAB
Lot No. ). Double Satin Dam
ask. Remarkable
texture and designs. 70 inches wide.
Actual s1.75 and 1.25 kind, Tues
days price. ~ cts.
odd One thousand Odd
NAPKINS. Napkins. Jingle Nap
kins cut off for samples
for travelling statesmen to sell the
entire factory product by. A trihe
wrinkled,. now and then a feck of
dust, here and there hole.
Value from 5000 down 10 1.75 a
dozen. All go Tuesday at
LIZ Lee each.
j. n. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
MOORE& 90.

Lot 9. Three and a
half pairs of Chenille
Portieres, old red, fringed
and bordered top and
bottom, at So.
Lot 10. One pair of
very heavy red Chenille
Portieres, wide border, to
be closed out at IS,
originally $40 a pair.
Lot II. Two pairs of
blue Chenille Portieres,
wide border, corduroy
effect, at s., worth IS.
Lot II. One pair Of
plain old rose Shela Cur
tains, heavy fringe, at IS,
were $3.50.
Lot 10. One pair Of
red and mauve Portiere
Curtains, fringed, at IS,
were $3.50.
Lot IA. One pair Of
light mauve Portieres,
fringed and bordered, at
IS, were 5000.
Lot IS. Three pairs
Of imported Chenille
Portieres, very heavy, a
rich allover design, have
been used as samples and
are particularly good for
a hall or any large pub
lie room, to be sold at
s., original price was
$3.50.
Lot 1o. One pair Of
light mauve Portieres,
floral designs, side and
border, at 81, were $40,
Lot II. Two pairs Of
imported Tapestry Por-
there's. red and blue, at
81, were 81.
Lot IS. Two p airs Of
Tapestry Portieres, with
fringe top and bottom,
raised figure border, at
1915, were $3.50.
Lot 1o. Two pairs of
olive and blue Tapestry
Portieres, fringed top and
bottom, at 81.
Lot 20. Four and a
half pairs Of heavy Tap
estry Portiers, figured
all over with rich tinsel
effect, at S., were $40.
Lot III. Fourteen
pairs of rufaed net Cham
Der Curtains, ecru and
ivory tint, at CSC, were
SI.3S.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04

aBurdook Blood Bitters entirely cured
me of terrible breaking out all over
fgy body: Y Is wonderful m qni :"
wall Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
The Wedt1aer today
Is likely to be
Fair.
Portland. January 4, 1896.
Fourteenth annual Clearance
Sale Of Curtains and
PoYtleYes.
r N accordance with
Il our usual custom

we shall sell at a
great sacrifice Of prices
all the odd pairs, small
lots, broken lots, land
damaged Curtains and
Portieres, which has ac-
cumulated in the past
years business.
In some instances the
Curtains we offer in this
sale are in perfect con.
dition and quite as good
as ever for actual use.
In others they are
single Curtains, which
have been used as sam
pies to sell the stock by.
Some have been hung
up in the department
and are a trihe defaced.
The real injury, however,
is trifing and the actual
value Of the goods is
unimpaired.
We have knitted the
prices numerically, and
if you have a place in
any part of the house
where a single curtain, a
whole pair or two pairs
can be utilized, we
strongly urge you to
take advantage Of this
sale. The sale will be-
gin this morning at $50
and will be strictly cash
and no exchanges.
Lot /. Four pairs of
Chenille Portiere Cur
tains, red and old rose,
border and freize, fringed
both ends, at 98c a pair,
were $I.98.
Lot 2. Three pairs Of
stripes Chenille Por-
there's, red and olive.
fringed top and bottom,
double border, at S1.75,
were 2.35.
Lot 8. Four pairs of
blue Chenille Portlere
Curtains, full length and
width, border top and
bottom, heavily fringed,
at $3.50, were IS.
Lot 4. One pair of
blue Portieres, the same
style as lot 3, at $2.75,
were $4.25.
Lot S. Two pairs Of
red Chenille Portieres,
handsome allover pat
tern, heavy fringe both
ends. at $3.50, were
$3.50.
Lot s. Half a pair of
Chenille Portieres, rose
color, rich fringe top and
bottom, deep border, at
$.2.25 for the one curtain,
were $3.50 a pair.
Lot 7. Half a pair Of
Chenille Portiere Cur
tains. with border and
deep fringe, at 81 for the
single curtain, were $3.50
pair.
Lot 8. Half a pair of
Chenille Portieres, light
mauve color, heavy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04

OLA oAAo
of best quality imported
Fishnet Chamber Cur
tains, with rufaed lace on
edge, large size, at $1.o8,
were $3.50 to $7.25.
Lot 20. Forty5pairs
of embroidered Swiss
Muslin Curtains, white
and ecru, at $r.48, were
fats to S5.75.
Lot "a. Twenty-four
pairs of white and ecru
Irish Point Curtains, at
$2.75, were $3.75 to
$3.50.
Lot IS. Eight pairs
of white Irish Point Cur
tains, handsome design,
at 1857, were $4.25.
Lot 26. Three pairs
of white Irish Point
Curtains, at 1887. were
S4.75-
Lot II. Three pairs
of ivory Irish Point
Curtains. wide border,
well covered centre, at
$3.50 were $3.50.
Lot IS. Thrice irfee n
pairs Of fancy colored
Curtains, stripes and
figures, fit for library,
dining-room or chamber,
all different, at o8c, were
$3.50 to 10.
Lot 20. Thirty.two
pieces of Swiss Muslin,
48 inches wide, .colored
spots and figures, great
variety OF kinds, at 1oc a
yard, were 3oc to Csc.
Lot 80. Twenty-Five
pieces Of embroidered
Swiss Muslin, 80 inches
wide, at 1oc, been 2oc to
soc.
Lot 81. Two pieces
Of raw silk Tapestry, for
furniture covering, two
colors only, at ST, worth
81.
Lot 81. Two pieces
of French Tapestry, at
S1.62, was $2.25.
Lot 80. Seventeen
fancy Chenille Table
Covers, yard and a half
square, fringed all round,
at CSC, were SIPS.
AS in all spe cial sales
of this kind there is a
considerable c h OF ce,
which is a hint to you
to be here as early in the
morning as possible.
OWEN. MOORE & co
MILLINERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

J. r. Libby.
j. e. Palmer.
Eastman Bros. s. Banroft.
Rines Bros.
Messengers notice.
Owen. Moore s Co.
4. C. Jones Ins. AgeneH
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
John P. Lowell Arms Co.
Notice.
FINANCIAL.
Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Polo-City Hall.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements WILDE found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
RAII.NOAD.

NO NENF.II EI.H.
L Steamers Of he RED 20" LINE under mail con.
tract With the Un'ed states Government appointed
20 sal from Robert pier. Brooklyn,
For Ia Guayra dor Caracas Puerto cabeo Curacao
and Mnracaibo via Curacao
CARACAS. .Thursia$ August 2. I m
VENEZUELA Saturday August ~ ! u m
S. pIIIf,tpFT prTrs weinesi"v 'r~'~t o5 | o. n
49, ROtrLTON BLISS G. DAIr.ETr " "
Managers No. 13J Front -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
John WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4h 9th and 10th S

McManus. Maria Rosalie King, 43th-st' n oo,
lG5 Il @ OF 10th-ave years o'oo'
Phillips Charles II. and wife to the I'D ware
Cooperative building and Loan Association, We o-o
TintOn-ave 2lG Il Of 16ath-st instanents' A'-0o
Russell, Carrie +. and husband and IeDoian
Hustled the franklin Savings Bank, No 36l 40 mn
West 40 ST. year A'''
Rackebrandt. Henry. to Rudolph Oelsner, No 100
Duane-s and No IA Thomas st, store. chattels ~,
Sieber Eustach and Frieda w, TO Elizabeth
Meyer 26th-st 455 II W OF loth-aVe. , m,
Shields. John. and wife 10 the Emgran Industrial o
Savings Bsnk. No 3lI East 42d-st. year. oOot
Same 10 Simon Bernheimer and Josephine - 49,
schmd. same property. demand ......;:.:.... 2oN
No I'D IVES, 1aSth.st 2 years ............. Is oot
Same 10 same No SIS West l4Oth-st. years.. 15J(
Stevenson George 5, and wife TO Mneua
HowenstIne n John and Gold SITS. l-3 - 49,
part years i''V'
Steers Catherine F. 10 Henry kunhard'. 90 M,
trustee, No 800 West I3d-st. years. -SoT
Wicker. Cassus NJ. To the New-York Life 1nsur-
Company West End-ave and
S9tn-st. years <ioV'
Wahle. William. and wife TO Patrick II Lynch.
s 149th-st. 400 II W OF Boulevard. year.... 5"t
Wolbach. Harriet. 10 Alphonse Hogenauer and
Albert + Wesslau. No 800 West llith-st. . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Akin. Ethan. and wife 10 BENJAMIN Haxtun. as
trustee OF William HaxtYn. n 3 gOfh-s.. 30 II
Of Central Park West. years.............
Bale John ID. and wife IL Christian Corrigsn.
4;h-s;. 40 II n Of tnion-ave. West
d
Same to Charles r Brooks. same property. year
Same 10 William Metzrath. same property. year
Bacharach. Joseph. and wife TO the Institution
FOR the Savings II Merchants Clerks. No 3l5
Greenw!ch-st. years. ..:............
Cohen. David. and wife 70 Amasa W sa.tus. n
6&th-st $3.50 II Of iet-ave. J year. .........
Dreyfus julius and wife % Joseph l. Bu,ten-
wessr "a corner Broadway and Spring ~, de-
mana
EalvordsOn Hndda $. 10 NJ Henlen. sum-
m.t-si iG5 II o. Msriona ave. demand
Hess Jacob. ana wife 10 James conway.
lsii-st 2.,2 10 81 ~ OF Arns'crdam-ave. yehr. .
Same 70 eeme $ IsSd-.t 235 Ir Il " = in'stes-
dan-aVe year.....;'.. ..:... ;;....... ;'.. .
3s;h-st. :aO.S II e 81 l0th-ave. wear go.
LattienelG. Lacy a y, 10 the Engrln Industrial
savings Bank No IS West i27th 81. year..
lSnd. Margaret T. % John Su'phen. 20 ave.
bs3 II OF 2)tk -. demand ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
l4th-st. No 234 West 15xloS.S. Henry Ker- ga
nochan 10 Ralph . Ives S'O
Same property; ia : o Ives and wife TO William N
2d,are s. $50 II n OF soth-st, .o3xso; Peter
w Felix and wife to Marsa1.t L'n 10 a,ioo;
Charles Donohue. referee, to David C9nen: o'''
4s,ss. 1855 Mar. o, Mc i%n,ase 2ioA'oo
,ii'h .sa'e' No s6S West, s1siooii Aiphonse
Hogenautr ct al Harriet WobAch.
Jennings-st. ., s26 OF Bristow,st &x.eW
2px7s0; Charlotte Trowbridse and another 10 20,
1esInston-ave s. lis II n Of i2Is,-s;. iesx
6l.s: Albert Il Griffith 10 Aiphonse Gf'h'A ,-.o
,2aa-st' No liz East. 2Gx Irregular James Hen 8,
derson and wife 10 Margaret !. Haughet
50xlOo; Alexander Coons and wife to Rudolph
Householder J. part -.
Charlotte Trowbrdge and another TO Mar -ec
Los e. Block 4 amended map Mapes estate: Hud- -,
son Rose and wife Cornelia + Delleu. I'D
Lot 2s2 Block H. amended map Mapes estate;
Hudson Rose and wife 70 Maurice SchSheh-
1 Ss'g les sn ana is man amended Bronxwood Park
Ole Omsted TO Arne omstcd .:.:......:.:.;::: 24o'
54th-st n s. 2S39 Of lst-ave, l9NlW; go,
Charles Donohue. referee; 70 David Cohen a. s''s
lS3d-s, n 325 Il Of Webster-ave. 2'xlOo lox
25xos o. William BROKER and wife to Charles
17othos,' s. 1881 n " OF Bristow-s, l.2xioo;
Charles sproessig and wife John Jansen jr. I2ot
Lot 200 Block H. amended map Hudacn y Rose.
25xlo0: Frank Gordon Ell al TO Ellen , AM
,osSrs, No as. 25oS # g Of Avenue c. 229
x923: Amelia Hecht Michael Link and wife:
Asin-st. " 6. adjoining lands William ana Davd
Sound. contains 81 .s86 acres on City Island;
Donald Mackay executor, to Annie King is
Same properly: came to Edith King ia part.
Bowery. No 252 same. l-3 part. ........
same property; Annie c King Is part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
REAL ESTATE.

There sales in the auction-rooms Ses'er-
day. and no new sales at private contract were
reported by the brokers. Among recent sales are
the following: j. Trimmer sold plot in Elsmere
Place "a feet west Of Marmion-aver TO W; y
Bergen for improvement: No. go East Ohs- nun
nd forty -eighthst. Is reported solo, IN eA
change for No 62s East e-hundred-and-nfV-
fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE PEKING AND HANKOW RAILWAY.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE ROUTE MADE BY AN
AMERICAN ENGINEER.


San Francisco, July CIV. W. Rich. OF Mime
apolis chief engineer of the Minnesota. ST. Paui
and Sault Ste. Marie Railway, was a passenger
on the China from the Orient. He has just enoeo
a stay of several months in China. where he was
engaged in making an inspection OF the terr'o'!
living I'm the route of the proposed Picking ana
Hankow Railway for the information Of the Chi
nese Government Speaking of his work. Mr. Rich
said:
Il was simply employed to make an engineer , IS :
report on the proposed line, with an estimate Oh
The probable cost | traversed the entire country
between Picking and Hankows but made no Sur N,S
long and will run through country party! lever
and partly hilly 1t will be very diitcuit OF con
ures on account Of the rivers and streams that
cut up the entire country. 49,,
Mr. Rich was unable to say whether or not tHe
Belgian syndicate that has been credited win
having secured the concessions for the construction
Of the road will carry out the undertaKihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans buildings and alterations have been filed
the Building Department follows
New buildings. branch office
Eagie-ave. 2I1 # n of Westchester-ave for
three-s,ory tenement. 22xjG Catherine
Tipped, Of No GG6 Eagie-ave. owner; Gustav
Schwarz. 0! No ;54 Fact l5sth-st. architect. 5000
Alterations. branch Office:
Washngton-ave. s. 800 Fl n Of lG9th-st. 10
two-story frame dwelling; George Lachschmerdt
owner: W Dckerson. Of 3dave and l49th-st
architect 40
Alterations. main Office:
s,th-st. No 80 West. a two-story frame dwell
ing; Emma Hitler Of No POI West 9Jth-st.
architect ........................ 800
3sth-et No 81 West. 10 a four-story and basement
brick and dwelling: Mrs Adelaide Prince.
10 leo shave architects ................. 5000
3,h-aye 3sth-st. a four-story and
basement and business building;
('atharine NJ Andrews. Of No West 31ihst.
architect ............................ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
Steamboats,.

NEW HAVEN-FAKE 81; Excursion, $l5O;
Sunday Excursion. 81 Fast steamers leave Pier 81
L. r.. weekdays T. ~. and IL midnight: Sundays. 0a
A. u. and 3, inidngfi. weekday Steamers connect on
wharf trains for Merden Hartford Springfield ard
nj n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

.>>.~~>>~~-N~~>~<SoS~>~ '~~~~~~|NrO>-"-c~-N~>r~@~
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY ~,
ecutor ana Adeline NJ. Brooks. as exec
utrix ~ Edward :. Brooks. deceased
Plaintiffs. against Mary \. Walker, Bette
h.. Morse formerly Kettle Is. Thomas
and also known as Elizabeth 1hoIas
Aiorse), e. Ella Ellison. Harry &. Jones
Albert H. Lowensteln. az Executor OF the
estate OF Moritz Llwenstein. deceased, Ed
ward J. Cauln.ld. Defendants.
In pursuance Of an lnteriocutory judy-
ment VI foreclosure and sale duly made
ANA entered in above entitled action and
bearing date the 2ist day OF July. ls?1. l.
the undersigned. the Referee In said judg
ment named. will sell at public auction
at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom.
No. III broadway. in the city Of New
York, on the 18th day Of August. 1897. AT
IL O'Clock noon on that day. by James
L. Wells. auctioneer. the premises In said
Judgment mentioned and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings thereon erected.
situate. lying and being In the Twenty
fourth Wari OF the city OF New York.
and bounded ana described as follows: he
ginning at a point on the westerly side OF
Riverview Terrace. distant ninety eight
feet southerly from point formed by the
junction OF the sOutheriy line OF Powell
Place with the westerly line OF Riverview
Terrace. running thence southerly along
said westerly line OF Riverview Terrace
twenty-five feet. thence westerly and
parallel with Powell Place one hundred
and twenty feet and fifty one hun
eredths OF foot TO the easterly line If
the lands OF the New-York and Northern
Railroad. thence northerly along the east
erly line Of the lands OF the said railroad
twenty-five feet and one hundred and
thrtysix one- ;housa ndths Of "a foot. thence
easterly and again parallel with Powell
Place one hundred and twenty-five feet
ard twenty five one-hundredths OF a foot
to the westerly line Of Rlverview Terrace
at the point or place OF beginning
Dated New-lork. July oath. 1897
DAVID THOMSON. Referee.
MERRILL, & ROGERS. Attorneys for
n'aIriiTs. III broadway. Now YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
HUDSON RIVER Steamer Nary Powell.

~ Only irxcsp SundaSs, leaving Desbrosses-si 3:fs
y. IN. caiurdays. - = M; We.t s2d-s $40 p m.
lSaturdnyt. q. M. FOR CRANSToNS. WEST POINT
CORNWALL. NFWIIi RGII. NEW " +. Nn'rGH MIL
TON. PO'3FEPsIE. RONDOUT and KINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
Grcamboats
STOMDE9@ ON l0Gy|


STWNy06y@lr ON l0lylE
For stonnston. N.rsssnse Prer Watch mn H, .s
ara :. points East. Maine and New-Hamp-
shire Leave Ter 80 81 r.. clock above Canai-st
Days only. at 1. NJ, - o1or-
NyW[RWy0Gm e.06y[s
ror Scw-London Watch Hin: Block Island and ga
R,s,ffs also Worces,ef North Of Boston and ga
civ II ,w II, City Of Worcester leave PIER
oid NOD n n next Desbrossess,.. weekdays only at
p NJ Orchestra on Zach. BATES 10 BLOCK Isi.nND ss-
luced Connection made Week Days and Srn.,ays
FALL R0WlgR lubyls
r,, Nexport Fail River boston, Mnrtba's Eineysfd.
Nantucket cape Cod and all Eastern and Nor ps,l
M9.n nH ,r,,. IN conmissior zine orchestra each
Leave PIER Is * " foot OF S"rr"y-st' Week Days an"
"' IpfRWWDD[gNGg l0NE
For Providence 'rc Boston and all Inland and seasnors
Resorts Fast ard North thereof Steamers Rhode Island
and Plym Juh. Orchestra each Leave PIER 30 y. x
enc hloc. above anal Week DAYS only. at $50 i. NJ
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ Steamers K,a,ersk and Catski leave week day
=, y nom foot OF Christopher ST.. NJ r., connect.
Ing nj catk,ii with mountain trains staterooms lighted
by electricity Ecyces carried free orses ara car
rieges taken Send to pier 10 casSl Tor descriptive
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