davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-17

" + ll,f,rr. general agent "l the Nh
tul life lu-uftur" ruIumiN, "i N"N
Nurt. rr >rw NrNlrp AMI hlI'na, tn
.'l,,r Win " HAthlwaN. VII" ha,
h,I work NJ lu the lui"f"-t- "i III" WI
u,I IlDrIu NrN MrNI'r -lur" JiuuA \
/ I,tNri 10 ulght irf i'hn"ulN NlI nS, nj
Which Ilhrr Nr llhfp'r l. going in start
"A huu,h "i So. Aul has appointed VI
l,'hHA, manager fur Arizona, III" "'hc"
tu upru ~rpiruh"r !, neat.
u.ru I Mat-nu. whn hAs l""U r"i.
urrtrd with tie vru"tHl agency Ht thl-
ulrr since MN lu $50 has h"n Rp
pointed 80 ,hlef nf IA" "'ll " Al Phoenix
rha- Mrlrunl' :, uuw r"un"rt'"i WITH ~"
santa Er iaritr unIrr- will ill the \h
ranrN M the Nutuh I II" ~, ." h"t"
(. g. HALL the commission merchant,
Whu va town south un husin"--. pA--''''
through the rllN lA-l mgh im l"l~kA
han. aud ~,ahna Mo- Wh'r" Nj. lialI
IA. hrrn N-IIiu. rrlttNr- Hud TRENT
tho un,, irw W~k- vi Hail lrurp"l I'll
a letter lnr i r. SAINT. -rrf"iaN ." lh'
Irriufnl Far. IA Whrh h" -ial"i illl
tho -nullrfn ruuutu-. Al th- "allN lhN
ar, arranging rN'dlhl- lot a." Ihlt, hu'
that the mlurtl rra"ur.'-, reprctllN 4"
n,tni county, Wrll hr largely ahd -
lru-nrh represented
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-17

~ur go, 'nu.,,-

It lnul- luIN {. lrAl bower o.
rlrll,I hrli Al n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
SHE CALLS 1T A CONSPlRAci'

Nns BERNSTEIN SAYS HER HUSBAND GAVE
nRrGGED WINE 70 HER AT THE wEDplN"'
p,terson Anril Il (SpeCiaD-The respondents sac
of tho story which Will he aired in court soon When
Nathan Bernstein. of New-York, seeks 10 anhuI NE
marriage with Rosa Cohen on the ground 'na' ne
was dnpea into marrying an insane woman presents
startling features
Mrs Bernstein says that she VIII hsht the sun "
the end and is able show that she IS the Nc'''',
of a conspiracy. She is At present az the nome oil
her parents in Warren-si.. where snc II sow! 70
covering from the attack with which she was scizeo
on her marriage night last ich. , D..
According TO the story toid ny me Nonens' roSa
had deposited $500 in the bank IN bernstein 10 my,
DAYS before the weidng Bernstein asked MS fuiure
bride to accompany him 10 his home. Al NO - NOT,
roe-sf New-Yorl. When she Went there ana met
Bernstens parents. she alleges, theE uleu ~ piIv
her 10 break the engagement, AS bernstein couIo
marry a rich girl If ne were unencumDeTed soon
after this she received glass OF wine ana was
seized with the same hysier.cdl attack whlcn snc
felt at the time of her marriage. She says she Is
convinced that the wine which she drank az the
ceremony. in compliance with the jewish law. was
tempered with by her husband. and his charge OF
insanity following quickly after II was all III ac-
c0rdance with his schemes. .
Rabbi Luntz, who performed the ceremony pc,
ieves MIS-. Bernstein to be perfectly sane. He called
on her prior 70 the wedding and since that occa-
SION and has doubts of her sanity. he denounces
Bernstens attempt to annul the marriage
Dr. Neer, who Is attending Mrs. Bernstein. reports
her to be perfectly rational. The 5000 which Mrs.
Bernstein deposited is stu in the bank. and Bern
normal condition Mrs Bernstein says she will force
proceedings against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
GRANT AND PARKER GUST ANDREWS
THEY COMBINE TO MAKE COLONEL GRANT CHAIR
MAN IN MR ROOsEVEIiT's ABSENCE.

THEY COMBINE TO MAKE COLONEL GRANT CHAIR
MAN IN MR.. ROOsEvELT's ABSENCE.
When the Police Board met yesterday President
Roosevelt absent attending meeting Of the
Harvard Overseers at Cambridge Mass Commits
sioner Andrews took the presidents chair TO as
temporary chairman. as he had always done. In
view OF the fact that he is the senior member Chief
Clerk kipp began to read the minutes OF the last
meeting when Commissioner Parker interrupt cd
him. saying: wait a moment ] move that Com
missioner Grant he made president pro tcm OF this
meeting. Call the vote"
"All right" responded Commissioner Andrews
flushing.
When the Chief Clerk called the roll Mr.. Andrews
voted mo" Colonel Grant said he was not voting,
and Commissioner Parker voted Aye" Then
Colonel Grant said that the Board divided
he would have to vote for himself. He did so. ana
made temporary chairman. Commissioner An
drews vacated the presidents chair In his favor
The action OF Commissioners Grant and Parker
In oustng Commissioner Andrews from the tenn
porsry craftsmanship is taken "a indication tina
the two former Commissioners will continue to be
against Commissioner Andrews and that an effort
will he made to have Colonel Grant elected per
manent president of the Boar sfter commisgi oner
Roosevets successor IL appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
DAMAGES FOR A MONKETS BITE.

THE BRIEF POSSESSION or A BEAST WHICH HAD
WRECKED A CLUBHOUSE AND AN AQUARIUM
PROVES COSTLY TO sALooNkEEPERs.
After hearing which has occupied the attention
of Justice ODwyer and City Court jury for three
DAYS Mrs Mary Hamilton. OF No. s. King-st yes
terday recovered $3.50 damages from Higgins e.
Condor proprietors OF a saloon at No. iJ1 Hudson;
st for Injuries inflicted on her twelve-ycar-old son
by a monkey known Hikey Pkey. The monkey
was only in the possession Of the saloonkeepers for
half an hour. and that without their knowledsa ..
but In that time he bit the boy severely on the
check.
The responsibility for the injury has been the
bone of contention in the suit. The monkey ar
rived In New-York from Brazil last October.
Roosevelt & Schuyler. wine merchants. acquired
him. but soon gave him to one Mike" Flaherty,
who gave him TO the Eckford Club of Brooklyn.
He nearly wrecked the clubhouse one night. and
the following day he returned 10 Flaherty.
The latter took him to the saloon at No. tJ' Hud-
son-st. There he was discovered by Theodore
Albrecht who took him to his home In course
OF the night the monkey smashed many things,
among them aquarium containing sixty gold
fish, most OF which the animal consumed He
was promptly sent back TO the saloon and given In
charge Of the bartender There, within half an
hour. he sprang on the boy Hamilton and DIT him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
-~-"77-|---7---7 y -7-----------
MADE BLIND BY A SUNBEAM.

THE REV. DIR. HUBBELL. OF vINEIAND. THE
VICTIM OF A PECULIAR AFFIdCTION.
Nineianj. April l. (SpeciaD.-Whe sitting at his
desk In his library a few days ago the Rev. DR..
George A. Hubbel was suddenly stricken blind in
one eye by the detection Of the suns rays from a
crystal nkweL His peculiar case has excited the
interest of physicians and scientists. DR.. Hubbell
made the following statement this afternoon con-
corning his strange affiicton:
81 was sitting at my desk about o'clock In the
afternoon when sharp sun ray struck a crystal
inkstand and DETECTED In obtuse angle TO the
pupil Of my light eye. binding it Instantly My
physician pronounced the eye burned and bleed
ing and prescribed for II. The next day my left
eye in sympathy with the right one. became en-
ceedngly weak, and | saw nothing but powerful
electric lights. The following day the light broke
into fragments like bits of glass in Kaleidoscope.
exceedingly beautiful. On the day following there
was an appearance OF a beautiful background Of
blue, shading off into orange and pink. upon which
appeared beautiful leaves as OF oak. The next
change appearance OF continuous rays OF
light radiating from centre. Then | began TO
distinguish between white and black. ana the
faces OF the people shOne like electric lights. now
forms nearby. and can slightly distinguish
colors but cannot measure distances
DIR. Hubbell Is seventy-two years old. He is an
active man and occasionally Officates in the Vine
land pulpits fIe Is "A member of the New York East
Conference and owing TO his afictiOn unable
10 attend and make address at the session OF
that body in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
ERIE RAILROAD,

-A...,xh trains leav New-York foot OF
TnI 's and nve minutes earlier from West ssd st,
as i",.v"' W.-Vesbued Express Daily for Wayerly
npDsSouton. Elnilra. Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo
I'M = NJ Paror car 10 kuralo,
sly W., I" N-Vestbuled Limited fast mail Daily cold
IN Tor Chicago via Chauauaaa bake. arrives Cleye.
Uan lo.n NJ Chicago ; T.. NJ Slcepers 10 Chicago
taeSe .S and Claclnnatl Dining "a, -,
rn y M-Buiao and cleNelart Nestbuled Express
na,y arrives Buffalo I IS A. NJ Bradfosd 7l5 A. NJ.
Iamsss,own 500 A. NJ. Cleveland 70 r. ~ seepers 70
trstt, a. Via Chauauqua lake Niagara Falls
psiS Solid train chicssS sssperS to Honesviiis
Cntrs %. ana Cincinnati Dining .sr
S,ckrT Ts' Local TINE c,Rps AND PULLMAN
isl East aSh, and 4, VEST s ss
way chambers and West 23ds ferries New York. $40
~ ,ss Eri,o, 81 Broadway. Brooklyn 200 Hudson.
anu tIobossn and Jersey cit, station Wescou Express
. Sor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
10 destination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Dc, rACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. II.
...;.,n. In New-YOrk. foot Of Barclay and
S'"s'" " ChrfstOpher streets.
VEsTIBULED TRAINSs; HlLhM ,AiN BUFFET

,,,..c, rou,s 70 NEWARK BLOOMFIELD, MoNrcr.AIR
~ THE ORANGES: summit Barnardsviie. Baskns
Pi5se Madison Morristown. Passalc. Paterson Boon
~ Dover stanhope. NEWTON BUDDS LAKE.
twkE HoPATCONG Hackettstown, SCUOOIEY'S
r0IHSTAiN Washington. PHIIIIPSBURG. EAsToN.
sCnhrNToN PITTsToN, wILKEsBARRE. NANTI-
c con EnttH4GfHAMToN. oXFoRD, NORWICH Water
vus Utica RICfFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland
sYpACf-sE OSwEGO. ITHACA OwEGO ELMTRA
CORNING. BATH. DANSNILLE. BCFFALO and at
500 a. M'-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal
~ oS s'ato Wvs-ccaf. Carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON BrN;-
io" u AaNToN UTICA RrCHFIELD SPRINGS SYRIA
Ci,SE ard OSwEGO EMPRESS Pullman Parior
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago
100 a Pc MH'mscRANToN. wILKESBARRE and ELMrRA
-" EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Paror Cnrs.
m p NJ SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and pLYM-
-.ao p N fDaly1-Chicago Nestbued Limited Exrress
'' Tor SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN. ELMIRA RUE
FNO pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Nev-york 10
i,h,nayc Dining ~ Buffalo
% ID N fDai,y-BufYao Express Pullman Slsepers 20.
o'"o cCpANTON' BINGHAMTON, ELMIRA BATH MT
NORRIS and BUFFALO, arriving Buffalo 4 ~
.so u " tpaiy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
rrXpprss pullman BuIe, sleepers.
r,cH-Ts AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS q,
anhG, 80 & sons. limited. li3 Broadway IA p,rk
d. 90 broadway Tickets at ferry stations o,j
n.iuay ri ,th-ave, 18th st: 52 West iaSths,
an, T"mhis ave- Newyork: 1873 and 726 Fulton
"a toe broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving fun IN.
forms sTr,oTT, EXPRESS COMPANY Will san for ara
.,ocr baggage ta:si or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
A WOMAN AND 4 SHOTGUN.

WHY THE CONSTABLE LET HIS PRISONER GET
AWAY FROM HIM.
\ Hackensack April II (SpeciaD.-Constahie Dlppe
was this morning intrused with warrant to arrest
Frederick Darlington who runs goose farm on
the banks of the Saddle River. between Lodi and
Garfield. After Dippe bad read the warrant 10 him
Darlington declined 10 be arrested. lie called his
wife to bring the gun, and then started on run.
Mrs. Darlington appeared the stoop and held up
the constable with the gun full cock. The Off
Ger, however. had rerve enough 10 pull his revolver
and fire shot after the escaping prisoner.
Finding himself beaten Dipple went TO Garfield
and secured the assistance of Constable James En-
mons. with whom he returned to the farm. Mrs.
Darlington again appeared with the shotgun. while
her young armed with "A sickle. and they
threatened kill the officers il they entered the
premises. After a little strategy. both mother and
son were arrested and taken 10 Jail Darlington IL
still at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

Womeu's Cabes and Iatkets. Fifteen
cases Of very rich Capes, Jackets and Cos
tunes, many of them only one piece OF
kind. are Just opened, and first shown to-
day. Remember, these are additional to
the recent splendid exposition Of Paris gar
mentS
MHhuerr A superb collection of Trim
med and Untrimmed Hats that is without
equal in Europe or America. Women's
and Childrens Trimmed Hats from the best
Paris millineTs. our own Paris shop ana our
local milIiners who have studied the styles
in Paris this Spring.
Uomrn's Hosiery. Fast black cotton,
light weight. spliced heels and toes, 35c, 3
pairs for Fl. Richeeu ribbed Isle thread,
fast black. double soles, spliced heels, very
cheap, at 3Sc.
BicrtIes. Continental, $50; Continent,
S3.. SO We don't sell job lots OF out-of-
date Machines. Our Wheels are Standard
hgh-grade strong and light running.
Chidrens BICYCLES" The Keystone, y
20 and "a in., So. 80; % in, 1928 None
better
Bitrtle SnndJjes Complete line. Lowest
prices.
Searchlieh Lamps, o. So.
Goth Century Lamps, 81, 81
STANDARD Cycloneter, 1000 miles, 81, SOC
Men s CLOTHING. Prince Albert Coats,
with Vests to match $40. s25 and $50.
Models of tailoring. Covert Cloth Top
coats, s.. 50 to $3.50. Top notch Of style
and finish.
Men s Flannel Shirts Laundered neck
bands 81 and easily worth half more.
Nobby Shirts for cyclists.
Easter in the Cdndr Store. The show
of Candies and Novelties attracts old and
Young. All sorts of Eggs queer nests and
odd things conjured by German wits. See
the big Panorama Egg.
Easter FioWers. In full bloom Easter
Lilies Azaeas, Tulips, Genestas, Spirea.
HyacinthS, Daffodis and Roses. 4Oc to
s. so each. Big assortment Of Palms.
Dnffh Rose Bushes. New lot just re-
ceived. Hardy year-old stalks. Sew
eral varieties. 10c each, 3 for 25c, 81
a doz.
Framed Water Coioys Landscapes. Gilt
frames. 22x33 in. Yesterday IS. To-day
1915. Bargains.
Pictures framed Modest prices. Prompt
service.
Fnrs Storfd Insured against damage
by moths and fire Alterations made in fur
garments by skilled Workmen, at modest
cost.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co,
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
~ I\ETY. EIGHTH STREET.-SAMCEL y

~ HoYT. ALFRED NJ. HoYr and JAMES w; JACK,
,Ox Trustees for Mary Hoy under the last Will
Ard testament, Of Jesse fIoyt. deceased Plaintiffs against
In pursuance Of the judgment Of foreclosure and sac
AL, nads ana entered in the above entitled action bear
Ing date the 9Th Of April 1891 and hed IN the Office
~ i've clerk OF city and County of New York l. the
Undersigned the referee in said judgement named VIII
sil a nubc auction. the New York Real Estate Saes
room &c. II, broadway in the city county and state o.
Tar York on the 4th Of MAJ. 1891, At II o'clock
Noon Of that day 10y Peter +. Meyer. auctoneer the
rntses IN said Judgment mentioned and therein described
a. ALL that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
, he huidirg thereon erected situate living ana being
IN the city and County Of New York. and bounded and
dascrited as follows BEGINNING at point on me
S,hcr limo or side Ninety eighth street distant nNe
hnndred and fifty ,550p feet Westerly from TIE westerly
"a or limo Of Contra, Park West formerly Elghth
Avenue, thence running Westerly along the Southery
Inc ar side Of Ninety eighth street twenty ave 2a' feet
thence running Southcrly and parallel with central arN
w., formerly Eighth Avenue). and part or the way
,broiob marty wal hundred 100, feet and eleven
IN nrhos 10 the line o the hoCk between Ninety
aveth and Ninety eighth streets thence running East
a along said centre line twenty five t25 feet thence
Noyherly and parallel with Central Park West torerly
riohth Ayenuel and part Of the way through parry
Val one hundred n0M feet and eleven tn nch"s 20 the
Souherv line or side Of Nneycigh street To the point
or Mace ~ beginning. -
Dated New York April :. lsNi- ,,,.>,.v ,.,....
DAILY UOYT a. MASON. Plaintiffs Attorneys, NO IL
william street New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
COJ-PT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

T. Ramsey, oEIen; insTassm and fsrss5 jj-c0uf'
snSsm s's9aar fa5sa sSe % B.A
man. Jncour, opens a. 1910 a m FIX pars matters
Ms,lsn' IS Tos 70 D Is,9 ,ss
Supreme court-sp.cial JsrmuPar, " Before rruas
ss7o ass ana soa Us 4sso 500 SSs ssca sSsi isia s
3: .n, T 5m r., ~ for for.
supreme court-sp.eial Term-psr' yI-s.for. An.
drew Causes to be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme Court,special Term-P,H vH-Adiourned
cuTrla Term ,G LOB ,, 5T''dm sn
}mfrete IrsG cau'e'' Nos 1874" 1875 ITO" '''
snnr.ms Court-Tria, Term-Psrt IrrBefcre Glider
sSs. si $3.50 1893 ss So? ss ' oc SIS 1853
''s sap fsa1 essI s s.a.we
J|Gauses to sent from Part III for trial Judge to
Supreme cour,TIls Tsr% ~ Pa yB.or. pa "a
supreme cour-Triai rerm-Part yI-Bsfor. Book
staver. causes 10 De Se"' mum f"'' III i'' """
s47 T :s,s Pssr 'b'fo' pusro
sunpeme Court-Trial Term-Part vIIT-Adjournsd for
supreme Court-rral Term-Part IX-Befor, Bschon.
r. Jtrauses he sent from Part VII for trial Case
un sprSoSe Cour-Trai rerm-Psrt Xsefor. McAdsn
Icaees TO be sent from Fart VII for trial Case un
snnrsm. court-TraI Term-Part XI-Before Ma
Liam Causes to be sent from preferred calendar FOR
trial unfinished
sunr.me Court-Tral Term-Part XlI-Before Slower
Etauses 10 be from preferred calendar for trial
unfinished -, 1.,.,, g
Court onens AZ TO- 30 A. No day calendar Wills for
probate: Elizabeth p Higgins. Fanny Sussman John
';nz Susannah Mullen. Julia McCahe. Thomas Miller
Annie NJ Murths Adolphus II Lewis. Caroline Ahseshs
Sophie Kefner 1890 a. m. Hugo Semm. Salne D.
Foster Barbara Wechst.r Harriet L. Pond A. p. m
surrogate's Cour-Tral Term BEFORE Arnold s-tourt
cnens al 1880 No day calendar.
City Court-specisl Term-Before sehuehnan J.
Court opens 10 q n. Motions At 1890 a. m
city Court--Tral Term Part I-Before o pwysr' "a,
Nos 1851 Is33 4557. lSSa 1914 1918 1879. lJei
asii,. Ssioi. 3oao, 3o3ii, 225 1894 o6n 1897 l35.
I7S3 aoita 1926. 1888. a. 1885, 4ei. llia 1900 looi
1920 1924. Clear. ..
CITY Court-Tria Term-Part II-Before Mccarthy. j.
Nos 2I27 4s7o 2is7, 2lso 1908. 1918. 49, ?o3i 1907
223l oO3 2325 case unfinished.
City Court-Trai Term Part ll-Bef1rs Fitzsln'mons rs
Nos PIG 1855. 2o54. 1872, 2of2 2i'" -"'l' -So ''s'
city Court-Trial Term-Part IN-Before Conlan. il
Short causes: Nos &16 i3l+ 412i }"'i 4?.s
1908 5o23 500 5o26. 5127. 1909. 3o9. SOS Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
THEY BOUGHT MORTGAGED LAND.
JOHN y. MKANE. IT Is ALLEGED. DID NOT WARN
THE PURCHASERS WHEN HE SOLD
THE PROPERTY.

THE PROPERTY.
The Childrcn's AID Society has brought foreclos-
ure proceedings for the sale OF property situated
IN Sea Breeze-ave.. between West Third and West
Fifth SITS Coney Island The property is part OF
John y. McKanes estate. and the society holds a
mortgage for $500. 1t appears from the proceed
ings that soon after McKane acquired the property
no sold a plot to Aaron Brakeman for $500. and
Brakeman erected number of cottages now oc-
cupied by poor negroes. Other plots were sold TO
men named Morson, Daniels and Rosenberg, and
on all these plots cottages were erected except
Morson's. where a hotel was built.
1t is alleged that McKane never let the purchas
ers know that the property was mortgaged. and
gave warranty deeds for all the property sold The
purchasers. relying on his representations, did not
have the titles searched. and Likely to lose
their holdings When Morson learned Of the mort
gage he made a settlement with the mortgage.
paying 81 100 and getting clear title The other
owners are poor men. and have no property oX-
cept what they bought from Mckane and the i'm
provements they have made
The society sympathzes with the owners. and in =
tends TO protect them II possible The lots held Icy
Daniels. Brakeman and Rosenberg will be sold
last. and II the amount OF the other lots sold
azes the SUM total OF the mortgage. arrange
ment will be made by which the three men can get
q clear title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
SUED FOR A STAGE HANDS DEATH

An action brought by George ". Lee against the
Roster Bia Concert Company 10 recover Ns.oOo
for the death Of his son. George Henry Lee chme
up for trial before Justice MacLean and A fury In
the Supreme Court yesterday. The younger Lee
was employed as stage hand. on December Is
1894. while he WAS helping the scene shifters and
standing little pla torn IN the flies he foil IN
the stage and was Killed. His father contends that
on account OF railing, which he alleges was loose
ana should have been repaired. the theatre com
Rany Is responsible for the young mans death
Inc COMPANY denies responsibility, and says that
not finished yesterday " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

to All an unexpired term in the Board OF huu' a.
ton. and Mayor Wanser reappointed MN :"
1886 he ran against Colonel Samuel ~ D'oN'",
son for the Assembly. but was beaten oy s'''a''
majority The same fate awaited MN ,mo O. 1or
ago. when he was the Democratic canaiu a. SOC
Alderman at-Large. In the ran flec.u a - tha
he was chosen as an Assemblymah, anu III ~
capacity he made a creditable record d
Mr. Hoos is thirty-second degree Mason, az
is likewise a member of the Royal Arcanulil'
E2,;shts of Honor American Legion OF Honor,
Jersey ks city sangerbund, Turn verein. Pionier
Verein. Arion Society. Hudson Coan, ~ rr neno
cratic Society. and Jersey CITY boaro Ti and
b,s onnonent. j. Herbert Potts. received i-'olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
GOOD ROADS FOR QUEENS.
CONTRACTS FOR MORE THAN s3so,ool
AWARDED BY THE SUPERVISORS

AWARDED BY THE SUPERVISORS.
The Queens County Board of Supervisors have
awarded contracts 10 the amount of 1852 i 90. for
the improving of county roads.
The roads which will be macadamzcd are the
Little Neck and Flora! Park Road. from the Long
Island Railroad Floral Park to the Old House
Landing at Little Neck the Newtown and North
Hampstead Turnpike. from Lawrence-st.. at Ire
land Mil TO Queens Road; the Queens Road, from
the Northern line. Jamaica 10 the Flushing VII
lage line. AT the Flushing Cemetery: Little Baysde
Road from Garretsons Hotel to the Wnitestone
Village line: Fresh Meadow Road, from Hillside
ave Jamaica 10 the main entrance of the Flush
ing Cemetery the Newtown and Flushing Road,
from Jackson-ave 10 Broadway, in Newtown, and
the shell road from Broadway to Penny Bridge ::
Hillside-ave.. from Rocky Hill TO the Long Island
Railroad at Richmond HILL the Black Stump and
Fresh Meadow roads, and Cnion-ave.. from the
Queens Road MciropOtan-ave.. the Old Road.
formerly Tompkns Road. from Strongs Bridge to
the Hoffman Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
ETY-EIGHTH CEh y

~ HoYT. plaintin asain.. JOHN BAh6h :, a tbs
others defendans-Action No. In pursuance vi r
judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly mad ana day ~
In the above entitled action. bearing date INC o -
April 1897 and the Office OF nc CsK 9 bo ns efees
and County of New York I. the UNDERSIGNED tne
in said inigmen named will sell at public auction. at
the New York Real Estate Salcsroon No - - ~ ~
in the cit, county and Of Ne" fork on me ~
dav OF MAY 1897 twelve o'clock noon Oh ma gay ,d
peer r. Never Auctioneer the premises IN salh JuII
rnent mentioned and therein described as
that certain lot piece parcel Of land win me
thereon erected situate ivne and being In ne NY snu
County Of New York and bounded ana des'iosu a. iol
yBFGINNING at a point on the SoutherIy me OF
side Of Nineveghth street distant i've hundred anu se
entvnve 575 feet Westerly from the westerly slne o'
line Of Central Park formerly Eighth Avenuel run
ming hf Noe Westerly and along the Southery me OF ue
~ Ninety-eghth Street twenty-five GOD Feet thence ru
ming solthrrlv parallel with Central Park West
formerly Eighth Avenue, and part Of me way throus
Marty wall one hundred 400 feet and eleven uJ ncn',
10 tho centre of the block between Ninety ana
Nnny-eghh streets thence running Easerly along %li
t2J) feet: thence Northerly ana
raraileI with Central Park West formerly Eighth Ave
n,te1 4 through a party wall one nun
dred (IC0 feet and C inches 70 the Southerly
iine or eide Nnetyeghh Street To the point or place
az beginning. 1870, ,so-
~ JOHN DEIAHI'NTY Referee.
DAILY HOYT & MASON. Plaintiffs Attorneys No. IL
William street. New York city.