davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08

Chicago, January An. open switch
on the Grand Trunk railway threw u
freight train into siding at Harvey
shortly after midnight, and caused a
wreck that fatally injured two men, hurt
another seriously and resulted in the
burning of an engine and passenger coach
and the demolition of 20 loaded freight
cars and their contents! The injured:
Edward Bancroft of Battle creek, Mich,
fireman, jumped from the engine and
was internally injured and will die; Il.
Spaulding, head brakeman, fatally in
jured in jumping from. the engine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
PORTLAND BENEVOLENT soCIET,

HOhI LAN ~ bENh v OLE1N SOOlh
Tomorrow evening the Rev. Mr.. Nal
vern will deliver the annual address be-
fore the Portland Benevolent society at
the First Parish, the public ere invited
to attend to contribute to the funds of the
society.
For the benefit of our younger readers
many of whom may not be familiar with
the objects of the society we will say that
it is to help our own citizens who now
are in straitened circumstances but who
have seen better days. 70 this class of
unfortunates the society has ministered
for nearly one hundred years, doing its
work in the quietest way possible SO as to
avoid giving displeasure by publicity.
The late Hon. William w. Thomas was
for many years the president of the society
and took great interest in its benefactions.
At the last meeting Hon. James P.
Baxter was chosen president. The other
trustees are Rev. DR.. Dalton, Rev. DR..
Fem. Rev. John @. Perkins, Mark P.
Emery. Samuel Rolfc, Franklin r. Bar
rett, Lyman NJ. Cousens, Elias Thomas,
Rufus II. Hinkley, S -cretary; John III.
Gould, treasurer.
The annual addresses have Away been
features of special interest to our citizens.
Mr.. Malvern promises to maintain the
high standard of previous speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Cards have been issued tor the marriage
of Mr.. George E. Slocum and Miss Jessie
Libby of East Deering.
TWO BREAKS AT WOODFORDs.


When Mr.. John Stevens, the clerk at
Moody's drug store opened up Yesterday
morning, just before o'clock, he was in
the back shop. the part of the building
occupied by Mr.. Moody as the city cleo
trician's room and central telephone sta
ton, evidences of the visit of an intruder
during the night. After close inspec-
ton of the place it was discovered that
the invader had general admission by
breaking square of glass from the win
dow in the rear of the shop which made
it possible to turn aside the catch on the
window. At the rear of the shop was an
ash heap and traces of the ashes were
found in the electricians loom, and in
Mr.. Mo3dy's private Office Upon ex-
animation the books and property in the
safe. were found to be intact. It was
found, however, that the invader had en-
deavored to pry Mr.. Moody desk open,
but without success An entrance was
also made during the night to the fish
market of Hamilton Bros. two doors west
of Mr.. Moody's store The entrance there
was gained in similar manner. At the
market the money drawer had been
pried open and 50 in coppers taken out.
Inc drawer WIS DFOkou WIFI iOuuu anu
was concealed in the back shop under
an old piece of canvas.
There vera evidences of the fact about
the market that the unwelcome visitor
had made himself meal on herring and
crackers. The coal ash foot prints found
in the fish market were clear and distinct
eud indicate that the entrance was
affected by person OF some years, rather
than by boys as at first thought. There
in no clue to the offenders.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Y. w. G. A.

Mrs. James f. Hawkes. will lead the
women's meeting at the Young Women 8
Christian Association rooms at 80 p. IN.
to attend.
AT 7.3o Monday evening young women
are invited to the rooms to enjoy a social
time. The Introduction of grapnophone
will be a feature of the evening
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
NEW PHASES OF BIBLE TEACHING

1t is quite novelty for Spiritualists
to engage in Bible study. Rev A. j..
Weaver is now conducting class devoted
to that purpose in Mystic hall Sunday af-
ternoons at $50, from q Higher Criticism
standnoint. which is attracting attention.
He breaches Sunday evenings in the same
place. Seats are free.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
DIR. FEM ON BROWNING.

The personal lecture by rev. DIR.
Fem at High street. tomorrow evening,
will be Robert Browning as Spiritual
Force, subject and by speaker oaicu-
lated to draw out a large audience. Mu-
sic by the choir. All ara inviten' seats
free.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
CHINA DECORATORS CLUB.

The annual meeting of the China Deco
rators' club was held Thursday and the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. c. NJ Rice.
.saVice President-Mrs. George S. Howell.
:. Secretary-Miss Medora + Atwood.
Treasurer Mrs. Alfred Sturgis.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Russo

$50 pairs of Russet Goat Oxfords
Can sizes, excellent aualityl
Another lot
Lot of fine dark brown Shoes
special lot of 80 40 pairs light coored genuine Russ
leather Oxfords
A small lot of Oxfords, Butcher cut,
Very easy over instep.)
Large lot chocolate kid hand turned finely made Oxords
Small lot OF fine Russia Shoes, medium and wide toes.
lots Garside elegant brown fancy vesng top tan kc
Oxfords lot,
1 lot, IS
l lot Flower City, brown kid Oxfords.
straight kid tip very stylish)
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
ms
RARcANl--

information today that the schooner
Julia A. War;, lumber laden, was lying
bottom up about IT'S miles off Cape Cod
and that 1t was feared several officers and
crew are in the wreck. Mr.. Simpkins
Immediately placed the matter before
Capt. Shoemaker. chief of the revenue
cutter service, who wired the captain of
the cutter Manning, now at Boston, to
proceed at once to sea and search for the
xHYeclS
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

day, serving for the discussion of the bill
providing for the government ownership
Of the telephone and telegraph.
George r. Ferguson, of the directors OF
the. Y M. C. A. in New Bedford, Mass,
looked over the new structure on Con-
gress square yesterday forenoon and was
much pleased with the building, regard
ing it as one of the most convenient for
the purpose in New England.
Another debate with the Biddeford ly-
ceum is promised in the near future. 1t
is thought it can be managed for the first
week in February.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Cal ] r s.

Caters The best bargain offered
of
~ to l 60 in this sale at 25c a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08

JULIA:A. WAR; CAPSIZED.
Washington, January 7.-Representa-
tive Slmpkins of Massachusetts, received
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
RuSSet
Boots.

Wei kid fron lace oe) so
lot of Vic dark shade russell lace boots, 35
Is pairs elegant Vc chocolate colored, these
button boots. straight tip 4C
1 lot of Green Vic kid front lace boots, So
] lot of Willow calf Tan shade, bull dog toe 40
/ lot of dark Vici kid welt, 1890 80
lot of dark tan Vci kid welt 40
These last two lots are spring style goods)
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
= q l. Nj e r :. : Il
@. NELSON.

to go toward the regular church expenses.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
W. G. Bradford Of G street.
The Y. p. S. G. e. of Bethany Congre-
eational church, will celebrate their sec
ond anniversary next Tuesday evening,
when the following programme will be
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. January 1.-THE follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
David H. Durham, deceased, pBruns-
wick, sS Charles II. Groves, Lewiston,
IS; Elias C. Neal, fremont, So.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Harriet G. Durham, Brunswick, SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
SHOE DRESSING,


1greate O. in
Russell
lot oIiquidR Dressing.
Leighon fine perfumed French Kid
travelling or packing in trunks,
Leather Ladies' Kid Dressing,
Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08

A small admission fee is to be charged
and ice cream and cake are to be offered
for SALE The proceeds of the occasion
will be used for the benefit of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
PATENT LEATHER.

lot leather
(Medium imported stock)
An New goods)
Garsde nest french
(Frenchh eelw be
o atent e.
nelarae 10 t of ndendcom many
tompa cost
Of pairs
snallsizes alwayss sold
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
OK ORDS.
BLACK.

Formerly. Price
large Patent Tip Kid Oxods $500 $l1O
lotD ongoa turned, medium toe, 15 E2OI
Lott tIongPo l.jOl
Black clothto pcorkso Rochester Shoes,
Another top xfor l6OI
O
Some oil Burtsf goods 23Sl
ediumo Of Oxfords, (smal sizesl 400 125
edozenp I.S5
(Theseare genuine Kid French heels
heeca readily be changed to lower heels if
Very Oxords stylish 275
lot York Oxods 450 3OOl
Of @ leading lines)
Lott Of
patent fps uimmed.)
Lot of Ties-high 250 I5Ol
Very Comfortably
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
RUB g :: ] 8.

NOTEThese soed
The there however and for looks WELL and
judge for yourself
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08

D Our mn of nd
broken lines,
D commence TUESDAY, JANUARY O'Clock
. lst.
of O bargains
D
We guarantee, "former"
below
of
IA fashion, Come and the
Wes displayed
plainly marked on the sole of each
We have
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
4 1 M Z
8 II .
G. 9

1 big mixed lot of Ladies' Slippers different styles
nugget in this lot. Take your pick for
(Lots of good shoes among them for house
Another lot like the above only the first pickings.
1 lot of plain kid opera toe slippers
lot plain kid, opera toe ties,
l lot plain kid, opera toe ties,
/ lot of E. G. Burt all patent slippers, satin bow,
few pairs Ordway made all patent leather arge tongu
1 lot same, only black kid instead of patent
l lot same, only russell kid,
l lot fancy bronze French kid,
pairs Patent vamp cloth quarter 1.-TWO straps
instep
1 lot of plain Patent leather opera slippers,
lot dressy Patent leather cloth top, Southern tie
slipper,
1 lot OF bronze French kid, beaded vamp,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
Misses and Chi|dren's Goods.

Sizes plainly
marked Oh sole.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-08
ORIGINAL.
AN OPEN SWITCH.

Harriet G. Durham, Brunswick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL OPENED.
MoDArEp ON THE first DAY-PRo-
POSED ATTRACTIONS

Looking spick and span from securing and fresh
IL administered paint. surrounded by smooth lawns
and rowcrbeds and swept BY ocean breezes the
Manhattan Beach Hote. was opened for business
yeeterday and accommodated one hundred and
twenty guests for starter. The hosiery this year
IF under tho management OF T. i. silleck who Is
confident OF taking care OF the most critical In a
successful manner. and in this task he will be as
sisted by Joseph p. Greaves. Tho Oriental. at the
opposite end Of Manhattan Beach. will no, be
equipped with entirely new elec,ric lighting
pant. and also with an Ice plant. The music THIS
which Will give its initial programme tomorrow
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock one week from tomorrow
people who lnd time dragging heavily will have
for diversion the fun provoking Hopper and his
company. The date for The opening exhibition o.
also witness the opening OF the Manhattan Beach
bicycle track, with thirty mile race between Lin
ton and Taylor. The men Will have fifty pace
makers, and the sharps look for breaking OF rec
ords. The bathing pavilion will be ready In about
one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL WEATHER.

The weather FOR the last two days has been al
most phenomenally cool for this time OF the year
and has formed refreshing contrast to the intense
heat OF a few days ago In day such as yester-
day all the delights OF summer can be found with
none OF the discomforts. Not a mosquito was vls-
bic. rather perceptibe. while the heavy showers
OF two days ago had laid the dust IN the streets
In the latter circumstance the constant and almos.
pathetic trust that the present city administration
places In the powers Of nature TO DO it's work FOR II
was again justified. When Street Cleaning Com
missioner Mccartney put his trust I'm the rain In
order TO clear the snow away last winter the rain
came and the snow disappeared Now dependence
IS placed In the rain 20 prevent the dust surocatinx
pedestrians. and behold. the rain has come Derha ne
a !lttie late but at any rate 1t has come Perhaps
II yellow fever or cholera were TO break ON, In
New iork the Health Department would wait For
the cold weather instead OF bothering about isol,t
Ing those affected with the disease II 10 sIynos,
certain that u they waited long enough the cold
weather would come. VIC V0'u
a pecularity OF the weather in New-York during
/lhe ast DAY or two has been the renarkob HE caar
ness OF the atmosphere Yesterday from tho ,a,,
buildings downtown the details OF tho hni' d, ,a
across the rivers could be made out with 90 r,,s
precision as though they were being seen throuSh
telescopes Even Atlantic Highlands couid bn ea
from the tops Of the sky-scrapers in Nassas seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE MAYOR ACCEPTS THE INVITATION.

General Benjamin II. Tracy. the president Of
the New-York Agricultural Society. sent a letter
TO Mayor Van Wyck several days ago inviting the
Mayor to be present nj the fair OF tho society in
Syracuse on day TO be set apart as Tho Greater
New-York Day" in the week beginning on August
%. In conclusion, General Tracy wrote:
but express my earnest Wish as we'll az
the wish Of all the officers Of the New-York State
Agricultural Society. that Your Honor may IND IL
compatible with your public duties to accept this
invitation and 10 be present the fair as the
guest OF the society.
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday sent a reply to Gen
oral tracy. accepting the invitation to attend the
fair on the day 10 be designated saying.
shall DO pleased to attend and will THANH ,,o,
10 notify me as early as practicable of tho an ~
selected. " ''o unto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
VIFE'S ARRIVAL SAVED HIS LiFh
u,, WHO HAD CUT THE ARTERIES IN HIS
WRIST AND TURNED on THE GAS
STILL LIVING

On account OF a disagreement with his wife. Abra-
ham Black thirty-two years old. an advertising
,ollcitor OF No I East Onehundred and thirteenth
ST attempted suicide last night by cutting the
arterie. in his wrist. Not succeeding in this, he
turned on the gas and tried asphyxia'ion Inc
Timely arrival o, his wife. who had not been at
home since last Sunday saved the mans lie.
Mrs. Black had been living FOR the last week with
her mother in East one hundred -and-hfteenth-s
went home taking some linen. She had TO get
neghbors force the door, and then It was learned
that the man had tried to end his iife He was
almost unconscious. An ambula nce vas called and
ne was taken TO the East One hundred and fourt n
81 police station. where his wounds dressed
and he was locked up. He Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

cOAcHMAN and GROOM.-Thorousnly
competent, single Protestant; tenpsIate.
good. careful driver: good Guy Zoo oco
ritv or country. ". c., Box 232 l'-oo
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
CORPORATION NOTICE,

>~~~-~~->>~~~O~o~ ~~~~s~r~~~~~~N~>~>~s>>
EXTRACTS from the Bylaws o, the 80
clety for the Preservation ~ Scenic and
Historic Places and Objects"
The annual meeting Of the members Of
the Corporation for the election Of Trus-
tees and for the transaction u such other
business as may come before Il shall b.
held on the first "Wednesday Of November
o. each year at II O'Clock
The officers 81 the Corporation shall 10
President. Vice Pro- .dent and Treas
urer. ali o, whom shall be Trustees. ard
shall be elected or appointed annually at
the meeting Of the Trustees on the first
wednesday In November
Vacancies IN the Board o: Trustees %
officers occurring between It's regular meet
ings may be iiled by a majority Of the
remaining Trustees.
Tn. first President. Vice President. and
Treasurer snail be elected AZ The meeting
at which these Bylaws are adopted and
shall hold Office FOR one year. or Until
others are elected or appointed In thelr
stead. There shall be Secretary. who
shall. hold Office al the pleasure Of the
Board
New York June II. 1898.
ANDREW II. GREEN. President.
EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

INVITED BIT THE GOVERNMENT TO HOLD AN
INSTITUTE

Chicago. June 1s.-Professor W. Francis Parker. Of
the Chicago Normal School. accompanied by Mrs.
Parker and Miss Annie T. Allen, tho Chicago
kindergarten teacher. Will start Wednesday
evening for San Francisco. whore they will sail for
Honolulu
Professor and Mrs. Parker have received a special
invitation from the Hawaiian Government through
the Minister Of Education. 20 hold three weeks
institute at Honolulu. The institute viii he similar
those held In the various States In this country
Miss Allen will go 70 assist Professor Parker in
his institute work. The expenses OF tho party Will
he betrayed by the Hawaiian Government which
has made a liberal appropriation for the institute
u-pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ANOTHER NINE FOUND ASTRAY

Ma,awan. June 16 (specaD.--A large subma-
rine mine 1oated ashore at dusk tonight at Key
port The mine was found the shipyards
just below the town. and the fact that II had noat
ed in among the soops that lay OF tho shore
caused considerable excitement The mine was
secured and the Government authorities informed
The mine 10 Of the kind used by the Government
for harbor defence. and Il is supposed that II broke
loose from the mine fields Mt Sandy Hook and was
carried TO Keyport by the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DIR. JOHN ". GREEN'S WILL ppop, u,n

Mount Holly. ~ j.. June IL (s,oo,on -
was the time set for hearing In the matter -, ,s
caveat filed against the will Of Dr. John " g.
who lived as hermit and died in b,, oa,
New-Gretna. with only German boy as hIs ,ns,
panion. He was at one time n physician IN New
York City, with lucrative practice W. y,
health became poor he gave in his nroo, I'm Ms
sought the seclusion or the New-Jersev njnes s b
he was not accompanied by his wife us hag ~,
for three years al the Lampson House NowGruoe,u
na ana became so eccentric that IL was neccss ~
10 ask MN 10 seek quarters elsewhere Tn. dnn,
Ihen bought a number of acres Of cleared Ia 'od
and erected a hut in which no lived. John Wronsa
or Asbury PARK hled the caveat. When tho 90 ~
was called by Judge Gask to-day there was .a no
res, on ne part OF the contestant and the
proven by Jerome D. Grigg counsel FOR Dr. r "a
Blow. OF Beverly. the executor ~ 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A LETTER CARRIER KILLS HIMSELF

William Woods. moi! carrier at Station W. Co
lumbus-avc. and Eighty-fourth St. shot and IN
stantly killed himself last night the home OF
his sister Mrs Myers at No 1877 Columbus ave
He left letters and gave no intimation 10 the
cause OF his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

WOOSTER STREET. NUMBERS ltl. ita
i45.-Supreme Court. County or NeN
York. Josiah ). Lindsay et a., f.alnllAS
against Leopold Il. TEeu ct al pe'eha-
ants.
In pursuance Of judgmen, G: fors,
closure and sale du.y made and entered
in the above entitled action. ana pearlhs
date the 9Th day OF June. 1895, !. me IN
ders gned, the referee IN SAID Jueslnens
Famed. Will sell at public auction az ". ~,
New York Real Estate Salesroom. NO III
Broadway. in the Borough u NannAUssns.
city and County Of New YORK. On the o''
DAY Of July. 1905. AZ twelve O'Clock h'V,'
Of that day by D. Phoenix lngranam x
Co, Auctioneers the premises situated ~
,he said county ard shown On the 80,
ing diagram and IN the SAID lSas'hsH'
mentioned and described az follows.
All those three certain lots. pieces ..
parce.s O: and, with the buildings ans
improvements thereon erected, si,ua.i
ly ing and being IN the CITY, county ans
state - New York. and being known as
Numbers III. ii} and AS Wooster stree'.
New York city. and described as tolloM ,sv
BEGINNING al a point on the western
side Of Wooster Street, distant one nun.
dred ard seventy feet northeTly rom wv. 49,
corner formed by the intersection on "a
westerly side ~ Wooster Street VITA "
northerly side OF Prince Street, runbins
thence westerly at right angles 10 W
westerly side Of Wooster street one nv.
dTed feet. thence nnrtheilS anu Pa...,
with the westerly side u Wooster Suees
seventy 1ye feet; rhenc0 easterly ana ~
right angles 10 the last mentioned me on
hundred feet Il the westerly slde =.
Wooster Street: thence southsr.y ard a.ons
the said westerly side OF Wooster SUI
seventy five feet TO the point or place =.
beginning he the said several distanss
and dimensions more or less. ana oe..e
the same premi ses described In mo,s
gage dated sept. 29th. 1885,. made oy ~
SAID Leopold Il. Trcu and wife. 70 y"
Trustees OF the Peabody Education Fuh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

AMERICAN 81. single. good address.
seeks llght employment: day or night;
city or ont. email compensation required .
well recommended. URGENT. Box I.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
100,

Prince 81.
Said premises Will be sold sub)eets'1
first MORTGAGE. on which there 10 ~
Si75. 100 and interest al 8 per cent. rom
March 20. 1898: second mortgage ~
which there Is due 800 1850 with ihs ny
At per cent. from September 80 is''i us
third mortgage on which there
S5005l7 with accrued interest 10 os'
sale amounting To $40. 49,, -
The approximate amount OF the yer
satisfy which the parcel above desenos -
Is 10 be sold, with Interest 10 the a s,e
sale is SIS. 25S. besides costs and s nv,
ance amounting TO 1878. The approssssSo0
amount ~ taxes and assessments is tO~
Dated New York. June 10. isgs "a
GEORGE W. ELLIS.
Referee
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMEn
Plaintiffs Attorneys
22 Broad Street. New YorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
FORECLOsURE SALES.

>ovonnoNn.oo/>0. ,oSNN-NNNN-o~Ooo|~"~~
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, sw
against william ". Gallagher et a.. D.
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF judgmen. o! fore.
closure and sale duly made and entered
in the above entitled action. bearing oaA
the 27th day Of May, 1898, l, the under
signed. Referee IN said judgmen, nainst
will sell a. public auction az the New fo!f
Real Estate Salesroom. No. III Broad
way, In the Borough OF Manhattan. City
Of New York, on the sixth day OF July.
1898. az twelve o clock noon on that tay,
BY John y. Golding. auctioneer. t
therein described "a follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OK
land. with the buildings thereon situated,
lying and being IN the city Of New YORK
BEGINNING at a point on ne ecutnery
side OF Seventeen Street distant three
hundred seventeen (3lD feet Easterly rom
the corner formed by the Intersection o.
the Southerly side Q, seventeen street
with the Easter.y side ~ flrst Venus,
running thence Southerly parallel VITA
First Avenue and part OK the cstancs
through a party wall one hundred tiOv)
feet. five 6) inches. thence Easteriy par
al!el with The Southerly side OF seventeen
STREET twenty-one 2l feet. thence North
erly again parallel with First Avenus one
hundred 400 feet. I've 80 inches 70 INC
Southerly side OF Seventeen Street and
thence Westerly along the Southerly SIDE
o, Seventeen Street twenty-one CID ,set
20 the point or place Of beginning SAD
premises being known as No. 400 East
10Th street.
Dated. New York, June 10Th. lses.
ROBERT MAZET.
Referee
ERNEST r. EIDL1TZ.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
81 Nassau street,
New York City
The following Is a diagram OF the prop.
erty described IN the foregoing notice Of
sale.