davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05
Or. ]|OO0)ou $
SOrlOpOri(ijOn
RGlO(OCnt.
Scr gr0Be Slntreinige
3ur 9cilung
aller dlrpniic1em @ranEhcitcn.

Sdo,r Eropftn p,s 5ariaylriliau Raiol0tnt trs
t5tllt ourb ols @lut, otH SdDrb zen uviu unO
dUO,rs i5UfG'tiItu o,s SGnlms utus glJtnstrai:
oNn q rltBE Die U:rbraud!tu 3h.llt Dts f0rp,rs
bayb Utut uuo gtiuHO: mltiyItu. Stropbdu
SDDjnolub!, SgD5lis, uH9,ht,ltt uHO ibltdt b,s
blHOtlte SQpbili5 IN I5ytu mdHugi1dm iSormM
Guott 3ebu G;uls elm iur ol5 iuuHrirtt @ua
i@Uiiy, i'm &liis uHo DluU0, gcu,ru, Guottu in
o;H SriItn uHO lTbcr;n Sbt.ltu Oss SDNtms. tnts
Siuo,ie HulsH, 0srbGrtGtt abou0TuHqsu aus O,u
Abrt1, loUle Die ihljmmttH fUrm,u ron oluts
&raAlbtlt:n, 0eIbpuyt, i5IsbTsWu5lblaQ @riuos
iopf, &iaGpurm SaIi@R5,umlt5mus 3otbIduf
JHH:H lbDdvj' 6!tdta I'm 5t,i5;, tlttyuOs 8sus
len, trtbsdgtlgt Sauatls, i5uuusGranlhtittn uHO
hd1t'1U:lB, SouutIoHcu uUo ale 8tUGtuDuu9tu
Der =9riuiipltu Ntaru iuu'rhalb O,s btituz
Den g:rclbs Oislts lSuHOtrs Orr mD0THsH ShcmIe,
uDO t,1 Gtbraub BON mmjQsH EdgtH miro irpnD
cine. Qsrj0H iDabs Olftlb, Ctltu jrg,uD ip,bs
}oru OlHsr RTlntbt!tcH tiHulmMt itIut bsilfruiz
tIat 98iriuu2 btD;iitu. @.uu ts S.m 9ntcHtsH.
tptl1U taVii1 ourd Die irytQtitbt 5uutbmtHOsn
8trutt ND AuTlOunqtn al Srdittu ptrlitrt, Qti
lluGt, q 9srlUl:1 Slnhllt ju tbun uHb Oitltli
ben On, aus gtiuuOem 9lut, cutiYrinQtupt meme
WdttrIaIItu 3u erltBtn uuo 1ielrs iDiro ourdo
StooiUl9's SITiaparlIlu RdOlUtut fdtr ,rrtid).-
10 lt tlU: ScluHJ gcrsIB, beuU ctnu pl,its Aotil=
mitttl tiHmal tiue a:HpuHGsarbtit bspjnnt unO
ss lBm ahEli 9.;it 9tr.Ift ,a ptrMiUntrH, 70
pirO Die 9tiisrn0 raid rfo!qfu, uno init itOtmt
81J; miro hd Der Ryan't bs,r uuO frGitiasr iiibz
len olt Stroluung Eiro qttra ftiqt, DIR dppttlt le
b,hsrt uno SlUh unD 6cDjdt DsrosH iuUsbultu.
SHs 6Ol9cnoc III Elm sal, no cine fnibe BON
Raomap'5 SoriaparilliGu RtOlpnt Dit bttrcifmou
SDmptomc btieiiqtt, bic GmpinDuu0 sti0cubcitsn
o0cr bic Rronfbci5ui5eiuuu ltrit0rtc uuD BEN
9lt.Uttu Don go.u',oHtH b.rr'lft Eltiv Sriti
parOe i'm Gttobtr 1891 gtbrsbcu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05
9ermttte(n1tgs- Ger (lt6e
Der Yapit bietet ietne Stenfte at.
spanicn miQ ciuen @affenfiQaauO 0ewiGigen.
Aud Oic curopdi(t6en grORmd6te muden An(lrCn9lll=
gen 6ur Gr6N(tung 0eS 5rieOens.
stnfre sam 6eae6t auf Oct 2tna66ansi8esit en6a's

Ic&nlep ofut auf Mtpo 9onrsra9 DGO6en @}utbz
maBungsn uno Gife in Menge. Die 6onung au @6psnOung
zines 8rege5 nod INNER ni6 gang dufgsgeben - @tt6suRt
gen zines Sabnts Wtgliebes. @ereral N}ils glau6t.
Guba nit 25OOO Nfann ero6srn gu f0nnen.-@efrstGr
Nlgsr oagegen lit Der2nidt baB minOeitens 100000
Mann ou5u erforoerlid n ueroen-0r.8opd
nOprft ben Mitt9lungen Der GongrBz
MiqeOer, pelhe fIr5lih in Cuba
6ortBung Der &rsa5z
rifungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05
III ertfonii6e 9 6iffe:

GquenOO ........... 1000 10000 20
0os ge7ommte Replacement unIerss
gfliegencsn" 8eI6paOers betrdgt AS
100 Sonnen, bu5 Des ipaniIfen nur
10000. Die amaritanii6en Shiffs
baben pur9I6nittlib 12,5O0, Die ipdz
ridden bur6i6nittli8 11,750 PferOez
trGfte, Die 9ur9I6nittsgeIGnirbigs
felt Der omerifaniI6en S6iffe lit 21s
&no!en, Die Der ipaniIben nur 19 &aO=
ten prp SiunDe. Gs lit ni4t unm0gz
lid, buB an StcQe Des etpas i9sperz
fGGigen S6la9tf4iffes nMaFahuz
ietts" Der 8reu5er .Netp Nprt" trez
ten pirO. 10 buB Die 8eI6pinDtgtett
Oes @eI9paoer5 nod erb0bt miro.
g8rpotlpn" uno ,g}etp gort" ge60ren
gu Den &riegsf6iffen bom beiten Spz
pus, ben es giebt; Yie 6u6en in ibren
6uupt6atterien S6naufeuer z/9d6iiz
Be, Ipel9e 1onIt nur in Den SatunbGrz
8attsrten Der &riegsI4iffe gu finDen
itno.
Die gr6Bten @Ort6eils, pel6e Die
S6iffe 6es ,flieqsnoen" @ei3paoers
OOr ben fpanii6en OOrdus BADEN, iinO
bic 0ide bes Dangers unD bas &uliber
Der 9ei6iBe. 9as dmeritanii6e8ez
iGncber perfiigt iibsr flint brai3ebn=
50qige @ef6iiBe, tpd6renb Die gan5e
ipani76e 5lptte nur 3tpet 3p0lf3D1ige
bat uno fonft rO6 flint elf30lige, unO
Der gan3e &eIt nur aus fiinf5Ouigen be-
ite6t. 9ds amerifanti9e @sIApaber
tonn, ubgeTe6en BON ben 9rei5e6n30lz
Iern, mod nit bier 5p0lf5DQigsn unb
IA a6t36Gigen @eI6iiBen uuIpurten.
Sort Monrpe, ppr b;m bas rfliegenz
be" @eI6nuDer liegt, pirb i6neq in
@ertteioigungs3uItano gebra3t. Die
9Qnumos fir Die elettrii9en SGeinz
nerfer iinb 6ereit5 angebrd6t unO bic
S6einpsrfer in S6Gtigfeit. Die
SdneQferer GeI9Ube unc Die Sc
! i6uBe nit 9epreiiions 2dfetten nerz
Osn Gnbe Der @p6e fertig aufgeItellt
iein.
Quftf9ifFe i'm &riegss
oien It.
Denber, Gol., 4. 2tpriI. = Der
6eIo6auon 2lppardt gu 5ort 2ogan
unD msbrere 8dbnlaoungsn 6eIolagerz
@quipirung gabsn h:ute pom bort na4
Sort @aOsmort6. i'm 9afen BON 9fep>
gOrt. SIM @agen i'm 9an3en IinD
bamit befra9tet nOroen. Sergeant
! S. 8alopin, elm pratttIGer 4erpEdut,
miro nit Der Senoung nd4 oem Slten
reiIen. Der 8a[lpn &pparat beltebt
ni4t nur aus Dem BON 8dlopin fergez
itellten Signal 8aQOn, ionOern aud
einam 8uQonpagon, bier Sub" s"sgBaz
gen. @aser3eugungsmui4ine II. m.
Die SenOung begreift audi 3elts, 6eIos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05

U2un Elite iih Dor ben fii6Ien unb
feu6ten Nd4ten unb Morgen oes
6riiblings, Delfe lei9t r6eumatii6e
S9mer3en beruria6en. N1dn bulte
ftets cine 6laiGe Ct. Satpb's Del porz
rdtEig, pelt.s ale S9mer3en in fir
SETTER 3eit 1ertreiben pirO, Of 9rOniT6
oDer dcut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05

9lIte 3eititneel (GorreipSnSenteu),
Ioe pro 6unssrt, Tu habrn in Der Office sts -Dtuts
lfen 9sIIeponeentsu,- 1altiuisIs Ctr. uHe Bet
EtFcesaBkEs-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05

paris, 4. 2lpril. - Offi3i0s
nirO beute bier dngetiinOigt, OaB bic
europGiI6en NlG6te ibre erniten Be
mii6ungen fortIeBen, Inn cine gemein=
lame 8alis au finDen auf Delasr lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-05

oJr Gdn,u pou beoerfliar 56rd9s unO an,n
neruoitn @iiettiousH 1T pis gHvsj5uug oes 6jjd=
gratis NIT U 10 B's RcGbD 8tltcf Don
nit GIcftrilitit unb Qi,bt BEN QerOeu rsues Qs6tu
une pcrmcbrte RrGite Euttr NIT 8ctbi5ldqcr
Hbsr obgs Rrlu;bsit CRaOlDG9 rSrJitable ures
tbru etc y psrOsH aui YerldugtH gratis jugtiaH0t.
RuOp q Big s. 6tiGmittel psrotu oleHtbal=
Ben BON @pot5sferH oertGuit i0fDie in Sr. r b
Ras's 9ureou. Rr. IS. Glm=Strase, ItrUs9ori.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

Died, in Chicago, on Sunday. Au-
gust 81, 1898, Mr.. John Doolittle. for
mrely mayor Of Lincoln. He lived
from 1876 to 1892 i'm Lincoln. Since
the latter date he has been living in
Chicago. The later years of his life
have been full of WEAKNESS and i'll
ness. He was an honest. good man,
whose body was finally conquered by
sickness, bnt his serene spirit gave
no sign of defeat. He was buried in
Wyuka cemetery on Wednesday be-
side the grave of his daughter Cora.
Mrs. Doolittle and her son Fred ac-
companied the body to this city. The
latter has returned to his work in
the Chicago postoffice. Mrs. Doolittle
will remain for a few days. the guest
of Mrs. Elisha Doolittle and of other
old friends in the city.
Died, at Hudson, Colo, on August
22, Miss Libbie Hodge, of this city.
Died, in Lincoln, Sunday, August
81, Mrs. Jane Fitzgerald, wife of G.
j. Fitzgerald, at her home, 1745 +
street.
Died, Saturday, August 20, at her
home, s4l South Twenty-ninth street,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley.
Died, on Wednesday, August "a, at
his residence, 1928 - street, Judge
Charles II. Hail. Necrosis of the bone
in the right knee made amputation of
the leg necessary and he never rallied
from the operation but died on the
morning of the next day. Judge Hall
was a good neighbor and learned
and just judge. He was friendly
and withal a frank man who made
and kept his friends because his fellow
men liked him and respected him, and
not for that he fattered or sought
for popularity. 1t is not merely post
norton courtesy to say that the men
who have played whist with him and
walked and talked with him for the
years he has lived his cheerful blame
less life will sorely miss Charley Hall
and keep ever a tender memory of
him
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for tie round trip. plus 500,
from all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Utah to RawIins, wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
1st and Bird Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encsmpmeut.
For full information call on or address
E. B. SLossoN,
Geosral Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

nome OF MISS MaDei hlcnarus. Inc
flags were used here in decora on and
also palms and American beauties.
The guests were seated In the court
and in the rooms and -alcony adjOin-
ing. The programs were decorated in
water color in dainty designs. The
guests were seated and served by the
young women of the home chapter.
The program rendered was as follows:
a. Morning Zyphers-Jensen Me
Miss Maude Riser
The Robin" Wearlinger-Mrs.M Mark
Woods.
a.-"The First Meeting" Grieg; b.
-Nocturne May in Tuscany, Nevin;
c.-Valse (Mi Tensita) Carreno-Mrs.
Mrs. Will Owen JoneA.
Solo, Selected-Miss Eleanor Ray
mOnd.
''Ballade ell Polonaise' Vieuxtemps-
Miss Silence Dales.
"Nymphs and Shepherds" Purcell
Mrs. Mark Woods.
a.-Liebslied; b.-Pan Pastoral; c.
Etude, G fat; g.-Merkel; b.-IOdard;
Ohopin-Miss May Colson.
There was hearty applause for each
performer, but no encores except for
Miss Silence Dales, whose soulful rem
dition and skilful handling of the vio-
lin was not to be resisted. The selec-
ton played was the one which she rem
dered so successfully at the exposi-
ton with Thomas orchestra. After
prolonged applause Miss Dales return
ed and played exquisitely the much
loved "Suawnee River"
On Friday morning there was a
secret bushes session. On Friday af-
ternOUn the convention was received
by the members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity at the home of Miss
Emily Weeks. The parlors and hall
were gracefully decorated with scar
let and cream and palms. The din
ing room was prettily decorated with
black and yellow, the Theta cOlors.
Here punch was served, and on the
lawn, where pretty booth of flags
and screens had been made, ices were
served. Some of the alumnae and
members from out of town came to
assist and make a most pleasant after
noon for the visitors. On Friday even
ing a garden party was given at the
home of Miss LOttie Whedon. The
l,,,-,, xx-.c oovarad wit n cushions ruoS-
and settees. 1t was lighted with jap
anese lanterns. Hagenow's orchestra
was stationed on one of the verandas
and played during the evening. Ices
were served on the lawn. On Satur-
day morning from 6 until 10 O'Clock,
the grand council will be given a tally
no ride by Mr.. Harry Shedd and Mr..
George Shedd, members of the Phi
Psi fraternity. Others OF the Phi Psi
men will be on the coach. On Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Jane Mcfarland
will give a reception for Miss Dorothy
Garfield. On Saturday evening there
will be a general reception at Miss
Clara Hammond's. Sunday morning
there will be special services at the
Episcopal church.
Besides the entertainment on the
regular program there have been
rides, luncheons and dinners given for
some of the delegates and visitors. The
festivities will continue until next
Wednesday. when the day will be
spent Omaha.
This day has been named Greek
Jatfar Day" i'm honor of the Greek
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

and other Colorado points. They will
be gone until the middle of September.
They did not make up their minds to
go until a little while before train
time and they made swift packup of
their grips. dutch" has an old col
iege chum from Princeton at Denver,
with whom the boys will spend good
part of the time while they are away.
Miss Blanche Hargreaves gave a
luncheon on Thursday at IL o'clock
in honor of Miss Dorothy Garfield
of Columbus. o. The table was ex-
quisitely appointed. The guests were
Misses Dorothy Garfield, Edith Strik-
er of New York city, Hattie Maine of
Des Moines, Helen Warmer, Madison,
Wis.,, Cora Cropsey, Stella Elliott, e.
len Gere, Frances Gere, LOttie Whe-
don, Margaret Whedon, Jane Marfar.
land, Emma Outcalt.
Mrs. Lees gave am informal party ON
Thursday morning for Mrs. Sawyer OF
Altoona, ILL.,, her guest. Conversation
with those who have been away for
some time was most pleasant. Light
refreshments were served. The guests
were Mesdames Garfield, Bessey, Gere,
A;hearn, Weeks, Pickett, Townsend
Chandler, Wade. Lyman. McCreery,
Miller, Wilson, Richards, Sawyer
Campbell, Morrill,, Scott, Pound.
Mrs. Park Garoutte gave heart par
ty on Monday evening ,Or her guests,
Misses Mira Dewey of ,<ansas City and
Beatrice Bryce of Des Moines. Dainty
refreshments were served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Lo. oridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley. Misses Todd of
Atlanta, Heaton, Hutchinson, Harley,
Taylor of Chicago, Ashton. Ricketts,.
COchrane, Leland, Riser, Honeywell.
Walsh, Ward, Merrill, Folsom, Saw
yer, Marley, Lyman. S. Garoutte. Rae
gan.
Mrs. Joseph F. Walsh (oorn Oakley
of Port Huron, Mich, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Oakley,
and sister, Mrs. Griffith. She will re-
main a few days and then go east to
join her husband, Captain Walsh. of
the Thirty-third Michigan volunteers.
who is to return from Santiago de
Cuba the LIST of September. Mrs.
Walsh's many warm friends have
given her the warmest welcome
Mrs. James II. Garfield accompanied
her daughter to the Kappa Kappa
Gamma convention and is the guest
of Prof. and Mrs. c. f. Bessey. Mrs.
Canfield's circle of friends here is I'M
usually large. She stimulated club
women and artists as well as the
women with no specialues to more
eager endeavor and her welcome has
been as hearty as her loss was.real.
Miss Shirley Smith, former secretary
of the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, is spending the week in Lin
coin. She has come to attend the
Kappa Kappa Gamma meeting and
will be the guest of Miss Dora Au-
man. Her friends may find her awhile
each day in the association rooms.
Mrs. Morris Friend and Mrs. We'll
gave a most pleasant dancing party
at Lincoln park for large number of
their friends. 1t was gwen in honor
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

university, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Barrett. Mr.. Botsford is an alum
nus of the state university, who has
many friends in the city. There will
he an informal gathering of Mr.. Bots
ford's friends at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Smell on Monday evening.
Cards are out announcing the forth
coming marriage Of Franz l.. Mary of
Lincoln, to Miss Catherine Neville of
Portsmouth. The wedding will take
place at St. Johns church. Mr.. Mary is
chief clerk in Governor Holcomb's Of
flee. Miss Neville is the daughter of
ex-State Senator Neville of Platts-
mouth.
Miss Fay Marshall gave a delightful
heart party on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. II. j. Hall has gone to st. Louis,
called there by the death of her
mother.
Creamery butter 20 cents per pound
HAT Hanson & Evert's, 1925 o street.
Misses Ruth Phillippi Of Omaha, Lou
White and Hansen Of Phttsmouth,
Gamma Phi Betas of Northwestern
university, are the guests Of Mrs. c. +.
Yates.
Miss Salhe Groh, now of Omaha, but
formerly of Lincoln, is the guest of
Nelly Griggs during the Kappa Kappa
Gamma convention.
Ralston breakfast food, a summer
cereal, at Hanson & Evert's, 1895 o
street.
Mrs. Watson of Friend is in town.
She came to assist the Kappa Alpha
Thetas in their reception to the kappa
Kappa Gammas on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Richmond Smith and Mrs.
Kate Sayre of Mansfield, o., sister and
aunt respectfully of Mrs. o. w. Web
ster, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster.
Miss Clara A. Walsh and Miss Anna
Barr will return from Europe on the
steamer Amsterdam, leaving Amster-
dam, Holland, August %. arriving in
New York on or about September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ID. Welch and
Garten, will return to Lincoln by Sun
day, after spending two months at
Manitou, Colo.
The Monarch brand canned goods at
Hanson & Everet's, 1925 o street.
Judge Cochrane and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley CocLrane are living
in a pleasant cottage on the Crete
Chautauqua grounds.
Mrs. w. H. Brevoort will visit Mr..
and Mrs. d. d. Muir next week. She
is now at Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. Horace Sherman and Mr.. John
Sumner have returned from an out
ing in Colorado.
Colonel A. II. Armstrong returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Chicago.
Miss Blanche Garten and Nelea
COchrane have returned from Colo
RADIO.
Prof. and Mrs. Howard have return
eded to their home at Palo Alto, Cal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

Charles r. Gregory and his COUSIN
.Dutch- Gregory. late of Princeton,
are exproring Denver, Pixies Peak
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

LADIES TO address envelopes. circu.
lars. and write for Us at home. Reply
with stamped envelope. PEERLESS Co.,
South Bend, Indiana.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-27

Subscribe for The COURIER q q year
New-York tribune., 1898-12-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New York

County-SAMr'EI y HOYT. Plaintiff. agains
DEXTER Il HORTON and others Defendants A'll'N
No =,
In pursuance Judgment ~ foreclosure and sale IN
1855 the orcs II N" clerk ~ ne
County OF New York the 18th day ~ Novcnner lN'N
l. THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee in said Judgment
named WILL SELL. At PUBLIC AUCTION. A. me Ne"
Borough ~ Manhattan CITY Of New York. on tbs 4th
dav = December 1885 twev. O'Clock noon On sai GAY
hy SAMUEL GOLDSTICkFR. Aucto7eer. The Iremis >
directed by be sold and therein dNscrip
follows
ALL mat certain lot piec. parcel ~ land together
with the buildings and Improvements thereon ereofed SIN =
lying and being the Twelfth Ward Of the city oi
New York bounded and described as follows BE
GINNING a poIat the Northerly side n Ninety
sh,h distant Eas'wardv hundred 200 fee;
from the formed by the ~rsecton ~ the North
side Fastery side n
West End Avenue thence running Norherly parallel with
Wes, Erd Avenue hundred 0oO feet and eleven lll
inches : middle block between Ninety
ani Nnety-ninh Streets thence rurai-g Easerly
along said middle line and parallel with Nnety eighth
Street eighteen Gs feet thence running Souhery para
lei with Vest End Avenue and part o: the distance
through party wall hundred OOo feet and eleven
and thence Westerly along the Nor,herly side Of
Ninetyeighth Street. eighteen point
place ~ beginning be the said several distances and di
nesions less together with all the right title
Nneyeigh'h Street IN front Of and adjoining the prem
ises hereinbefcre described.
Dated New York. November 10Th. 1868.
CHAUNCFY s TRCAX.
Referee
DAILY. HoYr MASON
Attorneys FOR Plaintir.
once & r o Address:
No Iiu 81 "yl'I1m ya1s IS s.
The following a diagram u the property to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-06
foreclosure Sales.
r ENOX AvENUE.-NEW YORK SUPP

ENOX AvENUE.-NEW YORK SUPREME
IL Court New York County William II. Hussey ana
another plaintiffs against William L. Hamilton " a'''
In pursuance Judgment of foresiosure sure ana hns
made the above entitled hctip'; 80
date the 3rd day November lsss the M , pibc
The Referee in said Judgment named VIII sen AZ III
auction at the York Peal Estate saiesro' ~ New
Rroadway in the Roro Of Manhattan 'yyo yo o' 10
York on the seventh day Of DeGemser 'SE, Eso ,uc-
o'clock noon on that day. by Peter f. Never. and
tionccr premises in said judgment me"''0"''
therein described follows , -, ,,,d a,,uate
ALL that certain lot piece parcel OF ano :, Tsy
living and being in the city. County ana SUM- u W
YORK and bounded and described as follows -, ,.,ox
DsCI\ MING al a point the easterly slce ol -, h
.rsnns distant one hundred feet and eleven n.hs ~
o,,,. s,onn tho corner formed by the intersection vi
ess,erlv side Of Ienox Avenue with the s, ,y,tb
J,,,h Stroet and part distance through ra.S
.a ave feet: southerly paraiiei VIII
yenox Avenue twenty FIVE feet. thence westerly as
aaio Win II5th Street seventyhve feet 70 me east
nri s,sc 81 Ienox Avenue and thence northety a.ns
he easterly side OF l-enox Avenue '"ei'' NV '
point or place Of beginning. ... ,ooo
Dated Ne" '0f" > EDWARD l. PATTERSON.
Referee.
PHILLIPS AVERY.
. Nas.sn Street CTribune Buding). Borough OF Man.
haitian New York City. .<. a..
The following is diagram of the premises reierru 'o
in the foregoing notice of sale;
llbth Street.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT New yorl

Coun,y-SAMUEL Y HOYr plain,ir axa,ns,
DEXTER B HORTON and others Defendants Action
In pursuance Of judgment ot foreclosur. and sale IN
the above entitled action bearing day II No
vember 1898 and entered IN or tn 1er. of III.
touny OF New York on the l7th day November 1898
TIE UNDERSIGNED. tho Referee in SAID 'udgner,
named. WILL. SELL. AT pTBIIC AUCTION a, The New,
Borough ~ Manhattan CITY 81 New York on IAN da
or December ls"e. a. twelve O'Clock IA,
SAM FL. GOIDSTICkER. auc,ioneer. the premises d.
ieted by said judgment to be sold described
ALL hat certain lot piece parcel Of land together
with ihe buildings and improvements thereon erected
situate. yirg and being Twelfth ward Of the ,y
or New No,t and bounded and described follows
bEGiSNlN AZ point on the Northerly side Ninety
egh Stree distant Eastuardly hundred and eighteen
Nls feet from the formed by ntersecfoo or
the Northery eide OF Nin~ty m. East.
is SIDE or West End Avenue. running Eorfharv
parallel with West End Avenue and the distance
through wall hundred feet ana ei.,en
t1b inches the middle line he block ,.e,
Ninety Eighth and Ninety-n Streets theme. r,nrtn,
Eas'ey along said middle line and para wiiS Nine,y
crly parallel with West End Avenue, and pari ~ ~.
distance through wall hundred Gis1 fee, ard
eleven az inches the Ninety eirt,h
Stfeet and thence running Westerly Nor,her
point or place of h~gnnng-ht b. tho SAID several is
ances and dimensions together with all IN.
ngn te and interes, of the party Of the part in
ana to Ninety eighth Street in front Of adjoining the
premises hereinbefore described ' '
Dated. New York. November 10Th. Isgs
CHATNCEY TRVAX
DAILY. HOYT MASON
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Once and +. 0. Address:
No II William Street,
New York city
The following is diagram OF the property to sold:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New Yorl

C'Ounty.-MARN Hc1I, flalh'hi aNa'"'N '''-N
r HORTON and others Defendants -. l.,
IN nursuance of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale III
the above entitled action. bearing date IN, ~" c, y,
S,nt,her 1895 entered in the ONCE OF me 'eh
tho county Of Sew the 5th day of o,tonet 80
THE ENTERTAINED the Referee IN sara Jung r
named WILL, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION; AT ulr ~"
Wn,L Reo Estate Saesroom. No. III iroad"ay IN W.. W.,
Borough q Manhattan City of New i0rA nonn m nn aid
dav of December 1895 at twelve o cl.ck noon on 49,
Say hv SAMUEL GOI.DSTICKER. auctloneer tne para
ses directed by said judgment 10 he sold ana 'n''e'
a follows -, ,.,a ,og.th.r
All that certain lot piece parcel OF ann tosr,ns,'
Win The buildings and Improvements thete NJ -,
situate living and neing in the 1wetn VA" n VA ,auovs.
of New York bounded and describes as Vina,,.
prGrNN1NC AZ a point the Northerly sIne OF
eighth street distant Dastwardy one hunuten a' -
u72) fee the corner formeo DS IN.
section ~ the Northery side Of Ninety elen,n 80" ,n
tho Fasterly sid. ~ West End Avenue thrhcr ,i.
Sortherly parallel with West End ANehue ~ ,on
tbronph partv wall one hundred uo feet and ee,rn
OF the block betweeh Nlre.
eighth and NIrety-nnth Streets thence ruhhins
along said middle and paa allc WIN s',a,
feet. thence running Sou'hes
West End and partly throueh a Ps.'s
one hundred feet eleven 0l lnchcs 10 wv
side ~ Tinctveigrth Street. and thence running Wrsts
aI,nc the Nor,hcry side Of Ninety eighth Sreel
ue1 feet 10 the point place of beginning W. ssr
dimensions more or "ss'
tho interest of the parry o 'ns
Trs mart in and n Ninety eighth street IN 'front.' oi anu
ad.oininx the premises herelnbefore Described
Dated New York. Noveuher lptn is.oe,r,,,c I'd
Referee
FREDERIC n PHILIPS. -
Attorney for Plaintiff ,,, s..
Oe,ce ana p o Address. No II william street
New York City. .