davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-25
Comment, s'excIama le valet

Comment, s'excIama le valet
du comte, il y a IN fsu consid6ra-
bic, des bless6a. des morris peut-
etre, ct je mai rien su....js nal
entendu parler de rlen chez nous!
CO nest pas posslblel
-O'est tel que j'ai rhonDeur de
yous le dire, monsieur Picard!
-Ehl quot, continual celui-oi
on s'animant. c'est alnsi que les
agents de monaeigneur entendent
la bonne police. Pas un mot da
terrible accident; pas le plus petit
bout de rapport! Et VOLTA COM
ment M. Marest ct ses hommes
compartment ct font leur devoir.
Gas mots indiqua1ent assez que
Picard await toujours gard6 une
dent au chef des agents, don't il
await en-, on sen so%uvient, grande-
ment a 80 pIaindre, lors de la re
cherche ct de l'arrestation du che
val1er de Vaadrey, apres l'6vaslon
de celui-ci de la Bastille.
All! VOLTA qui est bon d %savoir,
monsieur Marest, ct 10 vals voas
dire f~ranchement ma facon de
penser sur votre habilet6 de poll
cler.
Puts s'adressant au valet de
chambre:
-Racontez.mol, je vous prize,
mon jeune ami, tout 90 que vous
savez da terrible accident; COM
b.en de morris, combien do bIess6s?
-Mais VOLTA pr6cisement CO
que 10 supposais que vous pour
riez m'apprendre? Pour lie mo-
ment tout CO que j'ai entendu dire
c'est que lie feu a dtparrass6 Paris
de Pune de ces horribles creatures
qni mendient par les ruas ct a la
porte ues 6g'ises. Vous la con.
naiesez parbleu b1en, car on la
rencontrait tous les iours ct par
tout, la "veuve du suppllci6!"
LA Frochard?
Ellie meme, monsieur Picard
La Frochsrd 6tait parmi les
blessee?
-Mieux que Ga, q l'heure gull
est la miserable a d6jh comparu
devant S atan. malhsureus7mens IL
ne reste pas grand'chose d'eite q
]eter dams lea chaadleres de Pen
fer, tout a cts grille dams SO bico-
que, ct on ma retrouv6 dams les
d6oombres qu'un tas d'ossements
q Motto caloin6s.
LA Froohard est morte! Sc
crla Picard en- lavant les bras. Ii y
a done une justice an oiel pour pu-
mir de PARCELS mis6rables.
Dams tout ca, reprlt lie valet
de ohambre, ie vols que c'est moi
qui vous renselgne, ct que je ne
saural rien de plus que co que ]e
viens de vous dire.
MATS Picard 6tait, iui, tres emo
tonne de oe quill await apprls. Ii
allait pouvolr announcer la chose a
Mile Hsnriet1e qui, ellie auss1,
await failli devenir la v1ct.me de
cette jgnobls m6gere. L. souvenir
de toutes les soutfrences qa'avalt
subies la fsnc6e de O me1tre
pendant que Is Frochsrd retenait
l'aveugle prisonniere enlevait
d'ailleurs q Picard tout sentiment
de piti6 pour celle qu1 await cesse
de vivre.
-Puls. il faut tout dire, le
vieux valet laissa!t pen6trer en- lui
une polnte do vanit9, a i'ldAe quill
pourrait jouer un mauvais tour au
policier Marest. Aussi lorsqae, la
consultation termin6e les deux
jeunes files vinrent le retrouver
dams l'antichambre, 6p,ouve-t-il
IN reinstatement d'aisa. ii salua
tics has, sans mot dire, lie docteur
HILBERT. Et une fols dams la 1ue:
All! mesdemoiselles, common
ca.t-1l, Zen al de terribles a vous
raconter.
IA continuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-06-25

z
taitrioe? Ne devrait-elle pas re-
noncer aux emotions de lame, aux
sentiments du cmar? Ne sers1t-
ellie pas contrainte, enfn, d dlssi-
muller les Impressions qui so pro-
duisaient en- ellie, quand ga pens6e
sc re%porterait vers le pass61
"Oai, se disait-elle tout On mar.
chant .le bras pass6 sous le bras de
son annie, tanuis que lie jour vien-
dra qui devra METRE lie comble
aux appearances d'Henriette ct &c
Roger, moi je devrai renoncer
mems a la joie de me retrouver
avec celui qui a 6t6 mon sauveur
au peril de SO vie ct auquel ]'ai
conserve une reconnaissance 6ter-
nellie"
Picard, apres avoir dome llbre
cours a So joie d'avoir apport6 un
message de honheur, s'imposait,
lui aussi, lie silenoe des deux jeu-
nes files. II les regardait avec
cette expression paternelle qui se
IT f5tait sur ga bonnie physionomie,
cherchant q d6viner les pens6es
secretes qu1 pouvaient s'agiter en-
Giles. II s'6tait attendu, il faut Ia
vouer, q I'm tout autre r6sultat; ct
la tristesse quill remarqueit chez
les deux orphsllnes n'6tait pas
sans Ia tourmenter. Et mentele-
ment il sc promettait bien de tire1
la chose au clair Ut le plus t0|
possible, dut-il pour y arriver de.
mander l'arpui du dooteur HILBERT
don't il apprec1ait fort la clair
voyance en- toute chose.
C'est dams ces conditions, que,
CO ]our-la, on arriva q lh0tel du
m6decin. Mails au lieu de trouve1
M. Hebert dispose a ecouter so1
bavardsge, Picard s'apercut du
premier coup d'oei|, que lie dooteul
6tait lui-meme fortement pr6ocou.
pe.
LIE front de M. HILBERT etaiI
plus soacleux que d'hab1tude. Sor
visage, reimbursement al ouvert e1
respirant la bonhomie, await main
tenant une expression s6rieuse,
pressure severe. II await fait entrel
les deux jeunes files dams son Cd.
binet de consultation, sans leul
adresser les quelqu-s paroles al
mables ct paternelles auxqaelles
il les await habitu6es.
Et quand Plcaru voulut entame,
la conversation il lui lmposa 81
lence dun geste qui arreta, instan.
n6ment, la parole sur les l6vres du
Donhomme tout surpris de Get &C
cueil qui ne lai disait rien de bon
Tlmidement, il go retira dams Pan
tichambre pour y sttendre la fir
do la consultation.
II SO rencontra Ia avec le valet
de chambre du docteur, I'm bava1c
que son service retenalt pressure
contlnuellement aupr6s de SOL
ma1tre, ct qui, chaque fois qu'i.
t1ouvait une occasion de d6lier Sc
langue, ne manquait pas den pro-
fter largemement. Aussi l'arrivee
de Picard, 6tait-elle une b,n.
ne fortune pour le jeune domesti.
que qui await beaucoup de chooses
a raconter, CO Jour-la, para1t-il, cal
il s'empressa de dire au valet dc
II. de Liniares:
-Je vous attendais avec impa.
thence.
All! pour quel motif, mon
|jeune ami?
Mas pour avoir DIES rensei-
gnements car vous etes mieux pla-
CO que n'importe qu1 pour en- OBJ
tenir.
-Des renseignements sur qui:
sur quot?
-Bonl VOLTA que vous faites re-
tonne. C'est qu'alors vous devez
en- savo1r long sur laccident...
I'm accident! s'6cria Picard.
Vraiment, Je vous assure que je
mai entendu parler de rien.
Go nest pas posslble3 LIE rap
port a d1 arriver, complet ct SOL
gn6, dams les bureaux de votre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
! Don't !raveI,|
! Telephone, !
WOODBURY. ~: "H u: III w. I. y.
A LITTLE GIRL ARRESTED.

lille Feron a bright-eyed child Of nine years
was prisoner yesterday before Magistrate kudlich
in Jefferson Market Court. She was charged with
sboplifting The child's father Arthur Feron. OF
No POS West Twentieth-st.. designer. with offces
at No 40 East Twenty fourth-st. was In court, ac-
commanded by his wife. Private detectives In the
employ OF a large Six;h-ave. drygoods house had
little Lille arrested on Saturday afternoon. she
had gone into the establishment and was charged
with taking some ribbon valued at 50 So
Saturday evening her parents. who are In COM
Portable circumstances, became alarmed at her alb
sence and started search. After two hours the
father located Lille in the rooms Of the Gerry 80
ciety She had been taken prisoner to the west
Thrtieth-st police station, and then sent to the
chidren's society. where she was placed IN the care
az Offcer Diamond. Detectives Wund and McGrath
said that they had seen the girl take the ribbon
which she pit in a little satchel she carried. Mr.
and Mrs Feron went to the Gerry rooms on Satur-
day and pleaded Lille. The officers informed
them that the child sleeping soundly. and could
not under any circumstances be disturbed The
parents nearly frantic with grief went away. after
being Instructed 10 be at the Jefferson Market
Court in the morning. ~, -,
apo you want to go TO prison for year, asked
Magistrate Kudlich OF the little defendant. as he
eaned FAR over the bench 10 get look at Lille.
The child merely hung her head. She did not cry.
She aid not appear to realize what had happened.
The detectives and Agent Diamond said the charge
would not be pressed. Lille was thereupon dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
IT'S HISTORIC TITLE ASSAILED.
CONTENTION IN A PATRIOTIC SOCIETY OVER ONE
OF wAsHINGToN's HEADQUARTERS.

CONTENTION IN A PATRIOTIC SOCIETY OVER ONE
OF wAsHINGToN's HEADQUARTERS
somer,,Ie. June 10 (speciaD.-Great Indignation
has been aroused here over the statement OF Gen.
ore, Robert F. Stockton. OF Princeton. who is In
terested in the Washington headquarters at ROCKY
nm that the Wallace house in this place. which
has been purchased by the Revolutionary Memo
rial Society was never occupied by General WASH
ington. 40
The Wallace house is TO be formally opened with
Interesting ceremonies Thursday OF this week.
A ,,ee,ing was held here on Thursday last to con-
s,der tho report of committee OF the Revolu-
tionary Memorial Society in reference to General
Stocktons statements The committee consisted
~ Richard F. Stevens and William r. Weeks. Of
Newark and General Stockton. together with
lanes J. Bergen. William Taylor and A. P. SUIT
phen. Of this place. Two reports were sub
mtted. One by General stockton. In whch
no endeayored to prove that the Wallace house
Nos huiIt after Washington left New-Jcrsey.
The majority report supported the genuineness OF
the house as Washington's headquarters. and this
ranort was unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Trustees Of the society.
The committee had an AFFIDAVIT from Mrs. Van
Doren vredenburgh. who lives near here. and who
saws that her mother told her that when a girl she
saw General and Mrs, Washington at the Wallace
in in the Old Reformed Church at Finderne. and saw
General and Mrs: Washington at the services.
Mrs War 1ohs Van Middesworih. eighty
Years old whose father was also IN the service.
SAYS that his father pointed out the Wallace house
In spite Of the effort 10 throw doubt upon the
authenticity OF the Wallace house, exercises VIII
be held THURSDAY and the house w 5e openrd
Gus chapters OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution and collection Of relics is being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
CAUSED BY cARELEssNEss.

THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SUFFERING
TO-DAY. WHO HAVE NOT THE SLIGHTEST
OCCASION TO DO so.
Some Of the most deadly diseases from which
humanity Is a common sufferer are caused by
the entrance into the system. and the subse-
ouent growth there Of certain .micro-organisms,
tor germs These diseases have been aptly called
'flth diseases" because the germs which cause
them flourish most luxurianty in all sorts or or
ganic dirt, or filth. Such germs commonly occur
in water drawn from contaminated water sup
ply. or in ice taken from contaminated ponds or
rivers Among the most common OF germ us
eases are typhoid fever. diphtheria choiera,
cholera infantum and yellow fever. Physicians
all agree that from impure water, the greatest
danger arises. And when 1t Is remembered that
the only really pure water Is distilled water
that ice water is often prolific in disease germs.
and that even boiled water fails to purify IT, IL Is
at once seen how great Is the danger that con-
fronts u.s. ,o
The best advice which can be given TO people,
whether residing in city or country, is 10 "ahe
use Of some pure effectual stimulant wh1ch VIII
keep the blood In healthy circulation and prevent
contagious germs getting stronghold on s,as-
nant system Nothing will do this SO wen 40
pure whiskey, and the pure whiskey pest k"o"h
to the world is Duffy's pure malt ,,.
Not only will 1t keep the system IN NsolVu
condition hut its addition to even cohtahhiia'@"
water will render II harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

Parior Furniture One hundred odd
Chairs, Sofas, Divans at a third and more
below last Saturdays low prices.
Rockers. 3d. Is and more Were Sj.a5 and more.
Sofas. Sl3 and more; were $50 and more
Chairs, s. and more; were 81 80 and more.
Oak, malachite finish, mahogany, ma
hogany finish and VernS Martin; uphol-
stored in velvets, corduroyS, silk velours,
damaskS, etc. No duplicates.
Biack Sir Grenadines. Scores of these
popular iabrics-the choicest designs Of the
seaSon-are dimes cheaper to-day than Sat-
urday. Dress Goods elegance. Will not
slip threads at seams.
Now SOC to SO; were 75c to $3.50.
Cotton Dress StnfS. Finest Irish Dimi-
ties and Organdy Rave, sheer cloths. beau
tifully printed, 1219c. Never before less
than 25c
A pure linen OrganIy, 80 in. wide, at
15c yd. regularly 45c. Two shades Of
blue-navy and robins egg.
Hosts Of others equally cheap.
EmbrOfderies. A thousand yards at a
third less than regular. Now, 10c to 2Jc;
were l5c to 40c.
Mnslu Underwear. Third week. AS
sentiments complete, but cannot remain so
much longer New attractions added to-
day. Commanding cheapness.
Women Imported Dresses Of wash fab
RIGS, newest styles, plain and deliberately
trimmed, $3.50 to $33.75; Saturday prices
$40 to S45.
Blaek Dress Trimmings. A third to a
half cheaper to-day. Each the best OF its
kind.
Now 15c TO Toe yd.
Were 2Cc TO 81 So
CARPETS and Matfngs. Reliable floor
coverings at less than normal prices
Velvets, AZ styles, '5c; regular SOC.
Moquetes. 15c.
Matngs, 8 styles reduced to 81, S. and Sc roll of
40 yds
Tapestry Curtains. Seven styles. were
SO to 80, are $2.25 to So. Economical
and effective Summer draperles.
Housekeeping Liners. Positive bargains.
Some reduced. All unmatched values.
Table Cloths, with Napkins to match. Table
Linen, Sheetngs and huckaback Towels at
much below market prices. All-flax Linens
mo Shams
Table Linen, 56c yd. and more.
Table Cloths, Napkins to match, S4 set and more
Napkins 81 so doz. and more.
Pillow Cases, 500;
Bolster Cases 81.
Huckaback Towels, 20e ard more.
Mattresses Too much Curled hair in
stock. Thus, Mattresses to your order for
$40, SIP and SIS. instead Of sl4, SIS and
1922. One or two parts, as desired. Good
ticking.
P7lolcs and Bolsfers. Filled with pure
live goose feathers
Pillows, 2H lbs, Sl.25
Boosters. lbs, 80
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co..
Broadway, 4th Ave, 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
AN APPEAL FOE THE CHILDREN.
A SMALL SUM NEEDED BY THE s p. c. c. TO
EQUIP AN OPEN-AIR PLAYGROUND.

EQUIP AN OPEN-AIR PLAYGROUND.
The building of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children at No. l0o Schermerhorn-
Is complete in every particular so far as the chill
dren are concerned while in the of the society.
except that as the society owns lot only 30 feet
wide by 100 feet deep. and the building occupies
nearly all Of the lot there is no place for the chill
dren TO play the open air. This is hardship for
the little ones who placed in the care OF the
society and have remain any length of time. as
they have no place where they can get pure air
The superintendent proposes. as the roof will
stand Il and is well arranged for the purpose, 70
use that as an OPENER playground for the chill
dren and as this be done at a small cost he Ia
making an effort to get sufficient money together
10 put up q railing around the roof for this pur-
pose. - =. .-nn
when so many Of our citizens are looking forward
TO the summer vacation. when they and their FAINT
lies will have opportunity to enjoy the fresh
pure. country air. he suggests that possibly some
one well favored may take an r nIsS
ground for the nnfortunates who have no place TO
STAY but the society's building
The estimated amount ia 50 small that u Is hoped
II can be raised at once and the roof put In opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
EMzz: :;'; go:
rhThtfcNntsra
: 1"N''''''' NEWNESS

This Store of ours is only seven
months old. And yet if it were
seventy times seven months old 1t
would be just as new. The only
way for a retail business to grow
old gracefully is by showing an al
ways young stock.
There are 10 old goods here, nor
ever shall be while cur name heads
the column. Thus stock fragments
make fresh bargains, and so DO
stock blunderS. Our buyers are
not infallible. If they were, half
the fun would be out of the bust
ness. Price reductions solve stock
questions. Thus, the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
sTOuACE NOTICES.

oo~o~~~~~o~~~~~.~N
HAEGERs STORAGE WAhEhUrn,ann
once 800 Yves, 3a,h,st:-To, nsS,rI r.:
baldwin Rose; Barnes. william pa'"
sarah: Blake, Mary; Blankman; D. o..
Bond. Frances d.. Brown. Mary ~
Brown. Sadie; Brown. MaTga'eeC Callahan.
Jennie; Carroll & Adams; Carter M rn,i a.
C'asseday. Walter j.; Carter. Kitty ,hl,os,
w. r.: Conway, Charles; cointe. Char'y,s,'
Corpwell, q. VI. and wife: CRAVEN" ts,,i,a NJ.
DALEY. Anna; Davis, W. s.; Davis. NJ, u;
Deih.rbes. Mrs. Deurstyne, Mrs:; DWV rs
mus. NJ. n; Doyle. p. H.: Dubois. Mrs.
~; Dunn. Margaret; Emil Emiiehir ,a SU.s;
Eaick.on, Ma'hl l.iei.r E Mary: Fischer.
lanes NJ: fitzgerald. Jennie: Fitzge raid.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flemming. LiSsie'
Fletcher. Martha; Flynn s., Jc'e dPiaiey o' J.
d.: Colby. L. j.; Gran. John and wife;
Green. John A.: Griffin. Mrs. has.inss:
Thos. HAYES. Arthur: Hicks Anne
Hooker. W. D.. Hughes. Eta: HUSBANDS:
Sarah Henriques. estate u; r.:
Hentchel. Elizabeth; Hlii: MR. s,cs M1l1'"nM
H.; Jackman, Edward E.. Johnson Prince
A. and Ella; Keefe. Augusta; heitoss.
Leta; Kenny. Ann: Kennedy. Micnael'
Ksn1say Kate P KHS. h MT. Lii tnd,@y
Michael; McCrorken. Frank; Macintosh.
". A., Marcelia. Miss; Miller, Margaret
Miller. James H.: Miner. William H..
Mintzer. Dorothy: Moore c. l.. U Brien.
W. g.; Osborn. A. j.: Parent. Mrs. a; 81
Patton. Lieutenant r. j.; Payne, MAI
garet E.; Plat. Mrs. w. H.; PARKS
Charles: Pil COW. Max: Praetorius; Mrs.
X. H.: Russell. Amelia. Reed. Addle'
Rcyr olds, Martha; sherman. Lucy; sou,
tar. william: Spencer. Harvey. r.. ana
Mary L.: stanley, Mrs; stanwoode, Mrs.
II. f.: star. Mrs. A.: starnes. ". s.;
stevens. Edward: Swtzcr. Margaret;
Tackcn5erg, Julia T.. Thornton. +. r.;
Tisseraud Madame: Titus. isaac e.;
Tynes. Joseph; Van schaick. Mrs. van
Buren,. Florence Vernon. Ida: Van Sickel.
Lottie: Wallin. Lazarus: Walsh, Mrs
Robert; Washhurn. II. L.; Wells. Alex
Sarah: Willis. Frederick; Windley. Charles
H.. Worth. Mrs. VI. You and each Of you
are hereby notified and required TO pay on
or before Thursday July 20. 1897, the
arrears or amounts due from you severally
for the storage OF goods deposited by you,
or in your names respectively. In these
warehouses. and in case Of your neglect
or default 10 make such payments. notice
Is hereby given that said goods VIII be
sold nj public auction and the proceeds
applied 10 the payment ~ said storage ard
will take place at these warehouses. 300
West 3ith-st.. New-York city. on Monday.
July 20 1897. at 10 a. M and viii be
continued each succeeding Monday nj the
same time and place until the sale is
completed. HAEGER STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. CHAS. T. CORBIE. Manager.
New-York. June o. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
cBaRGED WITH STEALING A WATCH.

George Mckenzie. twenty-four years old. OF No.
"a Washington-st., was remanded by Magistrate
Flammer In the Centre Street Court yesterday. I'M
III to-day. on a charge OF stealing a watch valued
at $3.50 from Edward Brupie. lawyer. OF No 90
Wal-st. The theft. 4 u alleged. took place In
rested a. the time but after long examination
ne was discharged. The police say they have wit
nesses who will swear that Mckenzie admitted that
he stole the watch. These witnesses will appear to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

GLASTONBURY, CONN. - Mnnechang
HIS: 10 miles from Portland: 800 acres;
100 in pasture. balance second growth
timber: 900 feet attitudes four miles trout
stream; grouse and woodcOck shooting.
EDMUND s. MILLS, 500 5th-ave.
Picturesque Out-of-Town. &c. postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
NAVAL MILITIAMEN.
THE BROOKLYN BATTALION TO BE MUS
TERED IN THIS EVENING.
SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT DUE TO ENERGETIC
WORK BY THE COMMANDER. W. H. srAffoN-
NETWORK AGAIN IN THE LEAD.

NETWORK AGAIN IN THE LEAD
The Brooklyn Provisional Naval Battalion VIII DC
mustered into the service Of the State OF New iorA
this evening 1t will be known as the
80 pa,,a,,on Naval Militia of New-York the
E,rs, Battalion being In New-York City. The cere-
mony will take place at the armory OF the twenty
third Regiment Bedford and Atlantic ayes
Invitations have been sent out to promnen. vi,
Acials of the United States Navy, the Nauona.
Guard OF the State the Mayor and city omcia's u
Brooklyn. prominent citizens and frienos Oh '"o
members Of the new org aniza t,cn. Admission TO
the armory will be by card
Ad,utant- General Tiiinghast will come on from
Albany 10 muster in the new battalion He VIII DE
accompanied by Inspector-General HOFFMAN, cap
tain Herbert L. Satterlee, and other members OF tne
Governors staff. Assistant Secretary OF the >a.y
Theodore Roosevelt and Lieutenant gibbons VIII
con,e from, Washington to represent the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
MACHINERY.

->~~-~~N~-No~/-~~N>~o<~ 1-NrSN~~N~~~~
AT REDUCED PRicEs.-50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE u, EDDY. 3vs Aadi-
oop-0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

WEST l20TH sTREET.-N. Y. supreme
Court. City and County OF New.io;k
Eva s. Cochran. plaintiff. against Franc's
Doran and others, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale. duly made In the aop,e
entitled action. bearing date TIE Iou 49,.
day OF June. 1907. and duly entered on VIZ
NTH day OF June. 1891. ]. the undsrs'sns,n,;;
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Sales Rooms. No. III Broadway. in sne
City Of New-York. on Monday, tne Io.n
day OF June. 1897. at ~ o'clock noon OF
the premises in said Judgment mentioned
and therein described as follows:
ALL those two certain lots. pieces y.
parcels Of land situate, lying ana oeins ~
scribed as follows: Beginning at pony
in the southerly line Of One hundred s, ad
twenty-ninth Street distant two hundred
and fifty feet westerly from the cor
ner formed by the intersection o. me
southerly line Of ons-hundrsd- and-.W". W. ~
ninth street with the westerly sac .,
Sixth Avenue as widened. and opposi,e tns
centre OF party wall. running t nen.s
southerly and parallel with sixth Aven" 20
and part OF the way through the centre Q,
said marty wall. ninety-ninc feet and
eleven inches 10 the centre line OF inc
block between One-hurdred- and-twent'-
ninth and ne-hundred-and-twehty e,sn,m
Streets: thence westerly along SAID cen.,
para,iei With Sixth Avenue ninety,n nine
feet and eleven inches to the soutnsrE
Inc OF One-hundred- and-twonty- n'n,n
street: thence easteriy along snid routheriy
line OF e-hundred-a twenty -nintn
Street hftv feet 20 the point or place OF
beginning. - zoo,
Dated New-york June !th. ISs:
HENRY u. MACDONA.
Referee.
r. as. VI. FITCH.
plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. 1.,.
to1 prnafwav New-NrrN Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
TYPEWRITERS.

HAS IT NOT STRUCK you that 500 10
can get the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guaran-
tred the lest. for ST.. Call and examine
or send for booklet. RLIcKENSDERrER
MANIC 20. 's3 BROADWAY. Room r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning. 500 West oath st.
Altering and relaying. Send for circular.
Telephone 3GG 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. BY
HAND or on the Aoor CAREFUL CAR-
PET CLEANING CO.. 1853 Broadway. AZ
Proprletors. Telephone 13o-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
LOST.

,.N.~NsNNo~~<|Ocrs>O~c ~~o~~%NN@O~|N~s"S,
LOST.-BarLbook No. POI. SIS. Seamens
Bank for Savings. "a and IS Wall-st.'
New-York. Payment stopped and cancel
lat,on applied for. Please return 10 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

DREssMAKER.-Ex Experienced; good litter;
by the day; in private family; no objec-
,ion to country. Call or address 100 West
alth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

DpEssMA description sum-
mer gowns. Paris designs exclusiveIy'
moderate prices; short notice. Nine.
MARIE lI2 West l7th-st.