davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Fatal Game of Marbles.

Jimmy Johnson, white. y ::ears old.
and Charles Voc /. anegro aye (. were
engaged in game Of marbles Thursday
afternoon at Princeton. Ky. They be-
can disputing, when the negro picked
up rock and struck Johnson in the
back, killing h;m. Wood was lodged
in jail. There is great excitement
over the matter. owing to the promin-
ence OF the Johnson family
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Murder in Columbia.

Abram Riley and Scepio Thompso"
had quarrel about small debt which
the latter owed the former on Friday
morning which ended in the death Of
Thompson 1T the hands Of Riley Both
parties are colorcd, and lived in Colum
bia. where the killing took place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
Shot to Death.

Wednesday afternoon near Sheridan
county seat OF Grant county Ark. :.
mob took Amos Ncclcy. 4 ne@ro rap.st.
from the officers and shot MIN. killing
him instantly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
SINCERITY AND WHEELING.

Mr.. Whitman declared that Ellcrbe
was not in the race. Mark Hanna to
the contrary Notwithstanding He him
self would get 10000 votes, and dcclar-
ed sincerity was part of his nature.
Watson didn't have any backbone, and
his criticism Of Ellcrbc was simply the
pot calling the kettle black. We are
cursed with too many hypocritcs Of that
kind sad he.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
MOWER $ RESPONSE,

Nr. Mower said he appeared as 4 nan
WHO always dealt fairly and openly with
&c Democrats. Every fact Of his c;m
diit;acy had been published He had
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24
HELLINGER : PROTEST

Mr.. BelIingcr protested against his
opponents iactional support in view Of
the pledge of uon-factional cani:dacy
public OF private, required by the rules
Of the party lie demanded t.1at the
people vote without regard to faction,
and especially that factions that had
grown up in violation of :; solemn com
pact between Democrats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24

filed as honest pledge as his compcti-
tor had and WAS entitled to the same
privilege. Any insinuation to the CON
trary was inconsistent to the facts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24

cellent practice on the earthworks and
swamp to the east Of the fort The
Spaniards replied feebly with 4 few
u Ill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-24

TIE OTHERS.
The other speakers were Tompkins,
Cooper Bradham. Derham, Epton.
Floyd. Blythe. Evans, Gray. Garris.
Stanscll. Mhomas. Sligh and Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
cgaPLlS r. RATES ~ COURT.

Charles y Rates the wel-known horseman. who
a. called Fatty Bates. appeared in the West Side
no,ice court Yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Deuel. in answer 10 summons issued On COM
nlain, made against him by Mrs. Rose kincald
colored woman Of No. 3i West Sixty-ninth-st' VINO
said that her son Clarence thirteen years oid hau
been kicked last week by a horse belonging TO MT
Bates
Bates has a stable In West End-ave. between
eixty-nin;h and Seventeen SITS According 70 sew
eral witnesses the horse that kicked the LAD was
made galiop up and down the street AS me
horse was pa ssns him Bates struck 1t with whip
was standing. kicking him in the forehead Inc
boy dazed by the kick and was taken 70 MS
home by colored man. Moses Lewis. coored. tes-
tiled that when the boy 1as kicked Bates laughed
In Bates was In mirthful mood and was
twice reprinanded by the Magistrate.
20 him This is a very serious matter. and will
not have persons making merry In this court" At
the c.ose OF the hearing the Magistrate said that
there evidence OF criminal negligence, the
animal led by natter al the time II kicked
the boy There might be-" ne added. "such negi-
t.,er saving tina, ne about 20 bring SUIT for
damages the counsel for Mrs. Kincaid asked for
warrant for the arrest Of Bates on complaint OF
main; ming a nuisance Several persons living near
Ps;ess sfSole made affdavits that the sta bic
nuisarce rs n scanty attire trained horses from
the stable IN a nearby street on sundays. and
ueop,e were obliged two books out Of their
way IN going 10 church. II was alleged that horses
had been framed in the street for the last tvs
wears Magistrate Deuel. paroed Bates In the Gus
,ofv ~ his counsel on the complaint charging him
With maintaining a nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
TIE KORTRIGHT CASE DROPPED.
CUSTODY OF LITTLE ALICE GIVEN TO HER AUNT.
MISS PHIPPs.

CUSTODY OF LITTLE ALICE GIVEN TO HER AUNT
MISS PHIPPs.
The hsbecs corpus proceedings in the kortright
case came TO an abrupt end before Justice DAILY In
the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. John D.
lindsay as counsel for Mrs Z Theresa kort-
right. asked Justice DAILY for permission 10 with
draw the habeas corpus proceedings for the Gus
tody of seven-year-od Alice Gouverneur kort-
right. her stepdaughter Mr.. Lindsay said
Mrs Kortright feels. and ] agree with ner'
that these proce edngs should not be entered into
anv further | have talked over the matter with
Mr. Bowers MI Kortright's counsel. and we
have agreed 10 Withdraw the proceedings
John NJ Bowers. the attorney for Mr.. korright
said that ne had held an interview with MT
Lindsay and Mrs Kertright, and twas agreed
that the proceedings should be dropped There
was however on record charge that MT kort-
right was insane when he made the deed or
guardianship TO Miss Ada Phipps. the child's ma
terna, aunt MI Bowers wished the order made
TO correct this BY stating that at the time the
daed ~ guardianship was made Mr. Kortright
was sane and that the deed was valid . A.,
Justice DAILY said that he approved OF me
order that had been prepared. This order states
that Mr. Kortright was sane when he made the
deed and closes as follows 49,, ,.
THAT the proceedings herein be ana tns sanS
are hereby dismissed. and the CUSTODY OF tne said
Alice Gouverncur Kortright be ana the same Is
hereby awarded to Ada Phipps .s -.
Justice Daily said that he heartily aPpronHeed OF
the withdrawal Of the proceedings MISS fhpps
was the best person TO have the care ana CUSTODY
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
no cLEw TO TIE MURDER OF c. A. BRANT

ST. Louis July o6-Atter working all night and to-
aav on the mystery surrounding the murder last
night OF Charles a. Brant, stcnographer, by three
unidentified men the police are stu in the dark.
NJ motive for the crime Is known though friction
between Brant and the father Of Mary NJ Harding.
his divorced wife, is known TO have existed. The
murder occurred dark street corner in the
Vicinity OF which many hold ups" have occurred.
and some believe that the crime was committed By
robbers The police have no theory TO advance
The private papers OF the dead found IN his
TRUNK today showed that he had only one trouble
the fear that something would happen 10 prevent
the reconciliation which he and his former wife
had planned All the letters In the trunk showed
corcusi, ely the mutual devotion still existing be-
tween the estranged husband and wife. Miss Hard
Ing is now at Asbury Park with her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
MORE WEALTH FROM ALASKA.
OVER MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD DUST
REACHES SEATTLE.

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS IN GOl-D bCS'
REACHES SEATTLE
Seattle Wash July 2s-The steamer Charles Mel
son. has arrived here from ST Michacls. with l7S
passengers from Dawson. and bringing gold dust
estimated at from 100000 to $4,000 The pur
SER NJ A. Tucker. said: Il believe that N.5eoOp
is a fair estimate OF that amount can vouch
for $500 CO. which turned over 10 me and placed
IN the steamers safe"
One man. Mr. Tucker said. had sl76.oco and an
other $4,000 He would not disclose their names
Professor T s Lippy. his father and two brothers
weighed about one hundred pounds eacn lbs was
"a" charles Randa one Of the odtmers had $4,000
Other individual amounts range from NG" 10
5000 500 Sesg an passensers had deposited in
the Assay once about $4,000 -Four tnoq : AZ q
Do neSde the the hppy Randall gold
onethTd the passengers brought 70 s9l Sn Some
S Of spsm ns they s9 sold he oa and
People are arriving in s.. Michaeis every day
ibere y" Mi be Crowded 10 their fullest capacity
Owing to the high rates on river steamers many saii
son left St Michaels there were tweniy-six YES.
sells there, Nine river steamers ,oaaed 10 me
insure plenty Of fod next win,er II can be got
Moran.s fleet OF ten river steamers We pas Sc,
By Nelson Just after had e e. baeTns Sea-
The arrival Of the feet was anXiousy awaited tee
a. 81 ss as wGaa ap en he The
eengers getting uneasy and disfontent ,C
Se wo 90 aa not
until river transportation was provided for them
ProSreso the South Portland and the Brixham.
The noted Cuban fllhusterer steamer i-aufada'
with three tows. was passed ny me 4Sesoh III Den-
The Conemaugh was discharging her steel river
sssamers ana tnsy arS,yed WITH her tow. the river
steamer Minneapolis. In good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
THREE OFFICERS OCT AT ONCE.
MEssRs JAMES vRooMAN AND MOSS RESIGN
FROM THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIEF. ASSOCIATION

FROM THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association has
received the designations Of Thomas L. James nrst
vice president; John W Nrooman' treasurer, and
Morton D. Ross general manager The coincidence
OF the three designations being announced together
led to the impression In some quarters that there
was want Of harmony In the association. This
was emphatically denied Yesterday by Hillary Bell,
who said
There has been no friction OF any kind between
tho officers who have resigned and those who re-
main In fact. the withdrawal Of these three
gentlemen is a matter Of sincere regret to the
MANAGEMENT The peasantest relations still exist
between Mcssrs- James. Vrooman and Moss and
the executive body Of the association. Mr. Nroo-
man resigned as long ago last January. but he
was asked 10 stay until the business Of reappor-
tiontns the rates was ended He readily consented.
and when. on July l. he asked 70 be released his
resignation was accepted He left Us 10 devote
himself 10 banking interests. His place has been
filled by George w Harper. a brother OF Edward
p Harper the late president and founder Of the
"Wr' James is president Of the Lincoln National
Bank OF this city. and his position is so impo.-
iant and makes such demands upon his time tnat
ne felt he unable 10 give his attention TO me
association and he resigned In consequence ms
fore his successor has no, been appointed. ano
proha bly, will be until our next annual meeting
essd to M Moss Blaze ne VasaeS BY
Wells. second vice-president when he went to Eu-
rope 10 inspect the affairs OF the ASSOCIATION s
ager for about seven years. and when he returned
from, Europe he asked that he might be rcappoint,
cd to his old position. 1t was given to him, and
Mr. Moss, who intends. believe, 20 take long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO REORGANIZATION,
OPPOSITION TO THE COMMITTEES PLAN SAID TO

OPPOSITION TO THE COMMITTEES PLAN SAID TO
BE INCREASING.
Baltimore July es (SpcciaD. Opposition to the
Raltimore and Ohio Railroad Reorganization Com
nittees plan is rapidly increasing conference
OF some OF the persons interested was held TO-
day The Mercantile Trust Company here yes
terday and to-day received a number OF responses
to the circular issued last week by the committee
OF the holders OF nrst preferred stock. advising
holders Of the stock not to accept the terms OF
Tered by the Reorganization Committee. but TO
unite in the litigation which is being carried on
by Johps Hopkins University This suit Is now
pcndng in the United States Supreme Court ana
It's object is to establish the first preferred ssocH
as perpetual lien on the property accoroins 10
the views which have been entertained oy the
officers Of this stock August Is the date SCI oy s
the REORGANIZATION Committee, when all noders OIL
stocks and securities Of the Baltimore ana ono
Railroad who accept the terms or the pan H" ,,
have deposited their holdings. Unless TINS ume ~
extended until after the Supreme 1Vnr' h mas made
for an injunction restrain the rcorganai1a,,oh
until the rights Of the holders OF preferred STOCK
have been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CONES TO PROSECUTE HER HrsBAND.

Mrs Fannie Ash and her eides daughter. Sarah
Of London England. arrived on the Aurania and
left the Barge Office for Utica y. Y. yesterday
morning Mrs. Ash told the Board Of Special In
curry that she had come here TO prosecute her hus-
band for bigamy lie left home eleven years ago
and came 10 the United States For a year he sent
her money and then he ceased 10 communicate
with her. and she thought he was dead a month
ago she received letters from several men In
'tica who were members OF the same secret society
as her husband. in which she vas informed that
he had married another woman. She was released
after telling this story. and al once started for
ITtIca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CITATION.

NIvEN. MARIA LOUISA.-The people q
the state Of New York. by the grace q
God free and Independent. 20 The Woo
lawn Cemetery. Charlotte Z. De ssrs
Annie ]. Read. Louise c. r Frank. "a
roness Anna de Bresson Uormerly Anrs
T. Hsse%an& ex rSsi?'I vrsaa Bacon;
Marie Paul. Aususte. Conte de sers;
Countess Edith Collins Czaykowska ,,oS
merly Edith L. Collins. Hahneman ~
pital. Charlotte V. Mck!nney. Water =
Bacon. Union Trust Company OF ~ ~
Spirit. Nice, France Nanne,,e kaoss -
''Nert,e" Blackwell Clark Benedict dofn-
erls Net.i. Blackwell clarkl. Ellfses'l-
known as BESSIE Blackwell Clark Lyca
tormerlv Bessie Blackwell cars sals
Bum B. S1 pann Mar Clark IA S Fiea CORNER, sss
Dunning Clark Collins ciaykersn
an infant. the name "Coliins'' trins &c
.titious, the real Christian nare oens w.
known. and 70 all persons m'eIessa ~
the City Of NeH York. dctessed' - ~.
tors. Iega,eas. next Q. k,n or o'as'%ne'
send greeting: aba,
You and each o; yen are seyeoy o',.
and required personally 70 ~ ana sTzn
before our Surrogate - the cy re
County OF New YORK At The sg;losz,ss
Court OF said City ana County ae.t q, iae
County CO lrt House On t1r ~ OF re.
York. on the Ttirtenn,s lay x sSisnetr
1895. al half past ten o'cicoA r. tie ige.
noon OF that dnv. then ana there % s.te.,
n judicial settlement 81. the aceSur, =
proceedings OF chaurcev " pe,eN r.
erick s. Wic';s and Edwart T. y" ~
sitter as Executors ~ the lasi VII ~
testament OF said deceased ard sara
ycu as are hereby cltcs as are rle1 ls
age 81 tweaty-one Yeas ere -, lFea =
appear by your guardian II fol rave o1.
or II YOU have none. 20 appear arc W.
for one to be appointed. or N the eve.
your neglect or failure 20 n - sen
dian viii be appointed by me :'..r sac
represent and act :or you ~ me ''V
ceedinc
In testimony whereof. We have o.sea
the seal Of the surrogaies Coaf;
OF the said CITY and Iouny q
New York - be hereurto snhsl
Witness. Hon Frark ]. ~.
IL, s. gerald. a Surrogate u our a.s
city and County AZ the w -
New York. the Gath day o. NAY.
In the year u our Lo,o ~
thousand eight hundred q"
rinctv-elxht
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Cou'I
HENRY Is ANDERSON.
ATTORNEY for Petitioners.
IS Wall street. New York CITY ber0ss'
OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
TWO cHILDREy sUFFocATED BY GAS.

Philadelphia July S.-Anne ard Bessie Baisey.
AGED FIVE and nine years. respectively. were as
phyx.ated by Illuminating gas carly to-day NJ the
home Of their parents. No 2.s52 North Warnock-s'
When the children vent 20 bed last night the win
doys OF their bedroom were open and the gas turned
the windows were closed and the gas was turned
on II is supposed that one OF the children arose IN
the night 10 close the windows ard accioehtaI''
turned the gas on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
KILLED HER BABY AND THEN HbRSELf.

SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN pE%ENTED BY THE
SUICIDE OF A sIsTER-IN- LAW.
whitehall, n. Y. July 2s-Mrs Beverly b. Room
son shot and killed her child to-day and then killed
herself at Fair Haven VI Her husband had oeen
camping at Lake Saint Catherine near fouHhe|'
for the last three days. ais sster-n-aw. MRS
Methcney who formerly lived in Philadelphia; ana
who was with the camping party. committed SUI
eide Yesterday afternoon by taking carhonc ACID
News was sent 10 Mrs Robinson late last night
and II is supposed that II upset her mind. causing
her 10 kill herself and baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
DrN1rD nv PRESIDENT HILL

ST Paul. Mimi July Safeguarding the reports
that the rate war is to be settled soon President
J. J. HILL Of the Great Northern. says; me rae
war is no nearer settlement now than ~ mas
been for six months The reports that president
Van Horne and myself have reached a settlement
Of the differences between the roads Is absolutely
without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CIVIL ENGINEERS N SESSION.
PRESIDENT FTELEY DIRECTS ATTENTION tt
DANGER OF DEFENDING ON A SINGLE
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN
LARGE CITE.

Detroit. July %-In the absence Of Mayor May
bury the Rev {. L. Arnold to-day opened the con-
vention of the American Society OF Civil Engineers
with q welcoming address The first business was
the address Of the president, Alphonse Fteley. He
gave an excellent summary Of the progress made
in railroad and bridge building. street railway
progress the building o. tall freproof buildings
and many other engineering subjects MI Fteey
asserted In his address that in many of the large
sescoast cities Of the country there is only sys
tenn Of water supply. which is taking too great a
risk He said where the density Of population was
great there should always be more than one sup
ply and that II is to be wondered at that no harm
has resulted as yet from the single supply system
A preliminary business meeting was neld ana
temporary committees were appointed. several
prominent, Army engineering officers are among
The members present Discussions Of technical SUD
ecis will be varied by excursions and social affairs
throughout the four days meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Greenwich ave .,ss
The approximate amount M - a len on 10
pa.es ' Is 2s6 50 100 Dollars VITA ps.,s
s en- 70 assessment. 90 nov len D,, on
The approximate an,lsn' .,ld 'p srem.ssl Y
,nhoritance tax. lien 81 - \. paA "
nine nunate ar 81 ., the purchase E'e ,sy
the f''e'ee '"' " PRATT A BEow.ms.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Qrauellfrs iotel Pocket Snioe.
EWTEl POCKET GU

3. g R Rss g! f Si3s1 h'P F;fi.
EWT[El POCKET GWODEo
ASY american ri Hotel K &C. oG
xDR9Np4sKs geHRooN LAKE, IEiAN N5T yrop YoFN
Seo.. LIVER aos ar. As9nes s
q AdIsnascs John E9Ea1s PLOT HOTEL
%SSK f ESb so1h \ I' "a 8 G
Opens June o. Write for bo9klet to p-,,-
AsBuRr PARK. " .suNsET HALL Glr'' xveo
superior in every way ~ ,.,u
AspuRr PARK. N. J.norEL MoxaoE = 8 Z: $ up
nai ho rsn' v'" Hot sid % SS 'a oplsp
AS'O6 open PS Nav ?; to oct Largest As
A'oS-R Wrs Fer rate, = and Illustrated
.,,ox FRED. E F Tgr Rrk FT9n,
prscy On The beach send Tor oookie,
BATH ,.s TORT LOWER! HSsSi 2;
sS EyH Ho4E Ss1 SS open
ing and cuisine Write 70. rae. r g I'sT' q p1GH o
RSsToS N:; H:,'i aS'i $snSS%; FL Y
sRooK EkM M + Hotel St. esorss 2 p 81; $
DO III. Ma1s' =, House 4 p I, 5: g up up
f fsGhss IsLa Tsf vs9 I SS
YD Sow SRs. Delightful oa s ya ssnS for
axE5ES cP saSs H2' ,ES +
5h5ss soq' from GR'l Ss year
LAKE zee GGo 'R' "H' I&KE not Sc 4 r $50 up
SIX hour. from y telegraph and S Lspf Distance Proa1
s::s hour. 9sn n s!@ fot
LAKE oaS 8 from 5SAFsoH H21f
LONG sTxS uowLi E%5ri Hor fnrS F9D 5.
~ up and saiOOro Hotel. 4 ?. $ Pa y p,o.,
LONG pRAxcH. n. ! ........swEsT End HOTEL
Tsss ss I HS1Hh i 3as: rom
NEW ORLEANS Ia cssfis: Ho'; up
NEw FT T1 tgSSpG a9H H. 81 aS
DO N cum. ptoprJ The Vanderbilt, z r. s. up
P PE4a6GTH nas Pc Grand Hds Le'fys'is
N o BOOK on e1d
open: Ia1. is superior natural attractions; SEND
SALT c4|jsn s s. %
ks -" :S '''s;.S %'5;$ss $%Sae
scANRoff HH sSS %lnkESSR sS
SEA R4 Write r. d TTsn sGsxlsi n
I'm Direct II. Beach. every rqo%. having an ocean
Tr Mr ss' gpRSG THE d3f
Open June Iss ;aa Sa ef;sE'Hs ss
s ST. sI Ak Ns LINDEN Ho. Il so =?
- Under the personal msnagemen; Of j Palmer. OF
SPRING LAKE BEAcI! n. J. MONMOUTH HOUSE;
minutes from Ny Booklets. Benz y Yard Pron
81 Directly the Beach.
IIouRh & Lehman.
sYRAcusEox Y...ra,.. Hotel. F. R.Si.5o: 4. p $.
WASHISC;TON D. C....... Arlington Hotel. 4 p IS VI,
...............Th The Ralei-h f. P, 81 81 up
40 ...................T The buckingham. A. p. 50 up
WHITE MOUNTAINS. PROFILE HOUSE & COTTAGES.
Open July Oct MANY improvements 10 hotel and
YORK HARROR Maine. ........... MARSHALL HOUSE.
Send for descriptive booklet and rates 10
Edward 8. Marshall. Propr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
RARE COINS FOR TIE ART MUSEUM.

THE COLLECTION MADE BY JOSEPH H. DURKEE
BEoUEATHED TO 1T.
The magnificent Durkee collection OF rare coins
Is now the property Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art BY the terms Of his Will, fled for probate
IN the Surrogates Office yesterday. Joseph n. Dur
kee who got together the collection directed that
the Museum should have the coins.
The value Of Mr.. Durkee's estate Is not SCI LoItn.
To his friend Arthur f. White. Mr.. Durkee leaves
$40 900 Mr. White is appointed executor OF the
estate under the will. The remainder or inc es-
tate Mr.. Durkee leaves 10 his widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
PARTITION SALE.

>o>~~~~~~~~~>>~4> 800
SUPREME COURT. NEW fohn s sssi,s
TY. JOHN IADOLE. Piaiat.H, 49,
JAMES VI. MADOLE ct al. Defendants,
In pursuance OF an irteglocutory ls-sa
n,ent of partition ana sale duly nsss 80
entered in the above entitled acl.on, o. -.
18th day Of July. 1895. |. the uniefs,,ss. III
referee in said Judgment named. VIZ s.,,.-
at public auction az the EAchshss - IA
room, now located al III BroaiNE. w..
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY o. Ss" =. "A
or the Attn day OF August. l,s9 A.
o'clock noon on that DAY. ~ .n a.,,..ss.,,d
Smytn. auctioneer. the premises g. .ss,ss
by said Judgment % be sod. ana "'''
described as follows ..l az
All that certain lot piece OF p1,.s 80
ground. situate. lying ana us'' vors az
Ninth Ward Of the city Of New lofs,.'a
tingulshed on map or cnart .. n,,ea-
lots surveyed and laid out between ", b.
wish lane and Factory stree, n'ss s.,sd
Stephen Lud.am. City Suryeyo,' an, AL
October LIST, 1873. as lot 40. ,,,.-.s-
bounded and described as follows IN
ming on the nOrtherly eide OF 49, A
street ,former,v Hammond street.. ~
corner formed BY the intersection ,,o-,u-
westerly line OF Greenvieh avenue Zee
erly Greenwich .anep. and rHnh"s >,,n.ry
westerly on Eleventh stree. ,ns,es
Hammond street twenty, nlhs yrsvesih
northwardly at right angles WIN .',hty
street formerly Hammond street si,s
feet: thence eastwardly. ard pa'sn...,,ond
Eleventh street formerly sy,nls
street,. tweiv, ieet 10 G'eenNiea s,sssce
0ormerly Greenwich lane 'iu ..nslcs
southwardly along the Inc Oh sishty-
avenue formerly Greenwich 't.I, .,srlrf.
one feet 10 the point NJ place G, sas
Dated New York. July - DOWN.
PEArr A. BK R,s,r.A
SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
Attorney for Plaintln.
81 cedar ST.. y Y CITY ,s. prop
The following is . diagram ana i5S
sr,y 20 he sold heiag Nos ~
Greenwich avenue