davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-04
Let Us Estimate
ON Your Shades.

Just drop a postal. 'Twon't cost you
thing to know how cheaply we'n take
the contract. All the bother's on our
side. Wen fit any sized window-and
give you figures that are way-way un-
der everybody else's.
The times., 1898-10-04

in favor = pure - and
DELICIOUS Wholesome. The Nat.
can Brewing Co.'S famous Diamond and
.Si,,ncbner'' Beers. doz. bottles, S125. Write
or phone.
The times., 1898-10-04

White Coin Spot Swiss Muslin, 9s
wide. A fine sheer quality. Better
any we've ever offered. For
transom and easement back ~
ing or short window drapery.
Reduced from lSc. EA
Anniversary price.
The times., 1898-10-04

A new lot Of Tapestry
beautiful shadings Of the
well blending colors that
seldom are found In medi-
um-priced goods-balance
a. top and bottom-wort
$3.50. Anniversary price.
The times., 1898-10-04

ss-inch figured Art Denim.
Nothing half so good for cover
ing sofa pillows and general up
holstery uses. Reduced from 12l2c
Anniversary price.
The times., 1898-10-04

Chenille Portieres with
novelty fringe. Deep dado
at top and bottom, 3i2
yards long-50 inches wide
lin all good colors; worth
s2.5e. Anniversary price,.
The times., 1898-10-04

The same quality of Che
that you've usually paid
US $50 for. Full So
inches wide. With deep
dado fringe and tassei
fringe; worth IS. Anniver-
sary Price-......-..........,
The times., 1898-10-04

Nottingham Lace Curtai
that copy real Brussels go
that none but an expert
could ever distinguish the
difference. 3 - yards long,
and worth $3.50.
Anniversary price........
The times., 1898-10-04

Nottingham Lace Curtain:
Brussels effects. Big enough
for the widest windows OF
a quality that s. alone
would produce like value.
Anniversary price.-.......-
The times., 1898-10-04

Chenille Portieres all-over patterI
Handsome and large designs, all blendin
into a symphony of color m a M
Full 1-2 yards long. 4 SH*
Frineed at top and bot >N
tom. Really worth s.. U6e/S
Anniversary price.
The times., 1898-10-04

Here's a dainty drapery-Lace-striped
Fcru Etamine-the prettiest of
all modest priced window A -
hangings-Fun yard wide. Any Hl
quantity of it. Anniversary 1S
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SPRING FEVER.

There is a spring fever Of which the poets ana
writer's of romance tell US. but there Is ahother
kind which ordinary people more OFTEN meet
with /, is not the stirring OF the blood which
leads t. adventure but the oyerheatlng OF 'he
blood wnich leads to discomfort and bad IAN
brus. end hotel and cars are a prolific cause Of
The fret and fever OF life in the transition
months of springtime. Windows and doors arr
I'm vain thrown open for relief when me sucdei'
coming Of warm day finds an amount OF aru-
fetal heat provided that is enough for winter
But with the gas CRATE or radiator once IN
stalled nothing Of the kind can occur. Inc neat
comes and goes as required by mere movement
~ ihe thumb and finger and the striking or a
match Always convenience and a comfort
the system If heating by gas IS pre-emlnenty
a triumph in the days when the therinone'cI
may be 20 I'm the morning and - al night OF
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WORK OF mr.. MOODY'S TRAINING SCHOOL
WHAT rs BEING DONE FOR YOUNG WOMEN AT
NORTHFIEL.D

WHAT rs BEING DONE FOR YOUNG WOMEN AT
NoRTHFTELD.
Tho closing exercises OF D. L. Moodys Training
School at Mortified, Mass. which has now been
in existence for eight years. were held on Thurs
day in the presence of number OF visitors. me
large room was prettily decorated with fow-
ers festoons bunting etc. The exercises began
with popers read by several Of the students on the
subjects taken up during the year. Exhibitions or
sewing cooking and drawing were made. and at
the close Dr. c. I. Sconeld gave q strong and help
full address.
This training school Is doing an excellent Work
among Young women In training them for home
and foreign missionaries or for any work 10 which
they may be called. The course Of study includes
Bible teaching ncedlework invalid cooking draw
ing physical culture music and singing. The
most important OF these is-as any one acquainted
with Mr. Moody could not fail TO know-Bihe
study and too much he said In praise or the
excellent teaching and opportunities given FOR a
study Of Christ as revealed in His Word. Glasses
m Fundamental, truths history prophecy. practical
work and preparation Of Bible readings prove that
tho ground is we'll covered. and students ably
equipped theoretically for future service. while
working In the districts around. holding cottage
prayer-meet.ngs. visiting. Sunday teaching
and taking part IN the Sabbath services supply
the needed practical training. The next session OF
the school begins early in October. ,,x,
The school has representatives, IN unerril,
foreign fields as well as this continent. ana
lis graduates have been instrumental In the inau-
curation OF evangellstc work. the opening OF long
schools and Christian Endeavor societies IhcTc Is
I'm increasing demand for such trained workers
selves Of the opportunities open TO them along
these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
RLAST WRECKED A PIANO.
IT WAS BEING MOVED INTO WAGON WHEN
HUGE PIECE OF ROCK WAS HURLED ONTO 1T.

IT WAS BEING MOVED INTO WAGON WHEN
HUGE PIECE OF ROCK WAS HURLED ONTO IT.
j. Morris Brown. who is in charge OF the Ohi,eu
States Army Medical Supply Department al NO
20 Whitehall-st Will DO one Of the compliments
IN IN. West Side Police Court this morning in a
case that has some novel features. Mr.. Brown
was moving his household effects into the MONT
cello Apartments at Seventy-ninth-st ana west
End-ave yesterday. when his $500 piano was utter
" demolished. and It IS complainant against
Max Perrin. OF No 4fS East One-hundred- and-thir-
feminist the contractor In charge or the piaS'ihs
operations. that he will so TO court
Perrin was blasting at Eightieth-st ana west
End-aye HIS apparently failed to take the
necessary precautions. for the explosion or the
dynamite sent piece of rock quarter OF ton
IN weight high into the air. and II landed block
south on Mr. Browns plano. Its deviation by two
feet would have meant horrible death to any OF the
four men who trying to get the instrument
no the steps from the sidewalk. As IL was. a shot
from a hostile man-of-war could not moro effect
Ually have destroyed tho piano. 1t was a mass or
eplintered mahogany and tangled strings after the
stone had landed The men were terror stricken
and ran for their lives. hardly realizing what had
happened.
Other stones hit the front OF the apsrtment-house
smashing windows and breaking off the lodges and
William b. FRANKIE Of No. l3l West One-hundred-
and-twenty- nnth-st.. the owner of the property.
will 1oin with Mr. Brown In pressing the charge
Of careless blasting The tenants Of the house Were
badly frightened. and most of them ran into the
halls and some into the street. fearing that the
house about 10 collapse. Perrin declined 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
DR.T.H. BEAN GIVES Up THE KEYS.
he LEAVES THE AQUARIUM At THE De
MAND OF Mr.. CLAUSEN, UNDER


DR.. Tariton ". Bean has surrendered the Keys
Of the Aquarium TO President Clausen of the PARK
Board under protest. and he now proposes TO
carry his case into the courts. The surrender was
made yesterday afternoon when President C!ausen.
accompanied by Captain England and a detail or
Park police. moved on the Aquarium Skrmishers
were sent out in advance Of the party, but they
saw no signs Of the enemy. When the Aquarium
was reached the skirmishers and the other police
men were left on picket duty. while Captain Eng
land and President Clausen invaded the pniIcihs
They met no armed resistance. in fact. the lover
part of the old castle was deserted except by the
hsh. - .o,ra 60 nv
President Clausen then went upstairs d 10 c Dl
Reans office. still accompanied by the ponce cap
tain In the office with Dr. Bean was ms AZ
torney Robert T. L. Lewis. OF No. % WIiam-St
The KEYS Of the building were then demanded anu
surrendered under protest Mr.. Lewis men cave save
notice 10 Mr. Clauscn that Dr. Bean wohIu ~ o.
coed against the Department for illegally removing
him from Office After giving this formal nOtiUt
DR. Rean and his lawyer left the building "hlle
Mr. Clausen remained to place Assistant super ,
tendent Spencer temporarily IN charee @! Ile
Aquarium The president Of the faTk Soat .h
dens rted and the guards who had surrounded 'he
building withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
M oO5 Avenue {


The foregoing are diagrams o. pa'
Number s and Number . .-,o,,.
Parcel Number ) IL subject 70 rnor,s I"
FOR So 900 ard interest IRON oc..' 49,.
1897. The approximate amour.
,,Ars ynr fases and 'rptnn "'tT' ''''r-'
ia sa5G 49, with interest. ,-..,~.
Parcel NJ. q L. SUBJECT 10 ,nol.s
Tor "a 900. and interest from HotriH'
jc,h. 1896. The approximate a"l.aH'
the liens fcor , ,sxes. ~, wt', ,n,srss, ""'
parcel Z. "All that certain .'ner ~
80 or marcel %. land. situate. lyins ana
he,ng in the Twelfth Ward. IN we ls ~
Sew York. ard bounded and desoru~'
follows. viz: Beginning AZ p..n' S ~
twenty C20) feet and ten 90, lneh.s a..
erly from the northvsste-ly corner * Dus
Hundred and Ninth stree, ann SsSona -
nue. Running thence northerly. alons seq
ons averue. twenty con feet thence vest
sr;y and part ~ the way through fhry
vail eighty 800 feet. thence soltnery.
twenty ,aO) feet. and thence easterly. ana
part ~ the way through ahoener pHy
wall eighty ,sOl feet 70 the point or place
o, beginning he the said several fimen-
.ions more or loss. Being the same prem
,ses known as No. 2l23 Second avenu"
Parcel :. AN thu, certain other lot.
piece Or parcel Of and. with the building
thereon erected. situate. lying and icing
in the Twelfil Ward ~ the city ~ S.~
York. and bounded and described as fol-
lows. viz: peginning at a poin, on ne
westerly side os Second avenue. disians
eighty so feet and ten lOl inches norih'
er!v from the corner formed by tne inter-
section OF The nOrtherly std. OF on. Hun
dr-l and Ninth street with the westerly
side OF Second avenue: running thence
westerly and parallel with one Hundred
and Ninth street eighty tNp) ,eet. thence
northerly. and parallel with Second ave-
nue, twenty CO. feet. thence easterly. ard
parallel with One Hundred and Ninth
thence routhery, along Second avenue,
twenty (20) feet 10 the point or place Of
beginning: said premises being known ~
the street Number 2l29 Second avenue"
No 2l23 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
FOREcy.0sURE SALES.

1st. 1898. Also to mortgage for 9t0A
and interest from November IL 1877.
The approximate amount OF the liens for
taxes and .roion wster rents on parcel
No 4 In $4g5rj with Interest.
There IL also sale for unpaid sssess-
ment on November 20. lsil. $29.it viii
interest.
piece or parcel % land. with the build-
Ing thereon erected situate. lying ana
icing I'm the Eleventh Ward Of the City
OF New York. bounded and described a
follows. viz: Beginning at a point On the
westerly side Of Avenue &. distant one
hundred and one i0D feet northeasteriy
from the no:thwesterly corner 81 Twelfth
street and Avenue &. and at the centre u
a party wall between the buildings erected
ON the premises hereby conveyed and the
building Immediately adjoining the same
on the soushwes'srly side, running thsnce
northwesteriy. and partly through the Gems
ire OF party wall and parallel with
Twelfth street. seventy tTo) feet. thence
northeas,erly. and parallel with Avenue g.
twenty-five ,25) feet thence soutneas,erly.
and partly through the centre on parry
wall and parallel with Twelfth street sev.
entv ,TO feet 10 the said westerly side 4
Avenue g: and thence south"es,erly.
along the westerly side ~ Avenue c.
twenty-five (25) feet 10 the point OF pace
OF beginning. now known as No: 200 Ave-
nue C. che walls Of either size or SAYS
house being party walls
Parcel q IAN that certain other lot' pee
or marcel OF land. with the buildings erected
thereon. situate. lying and being on the
xesterIy side Of Avenue Il. between six
,.enth and Seventeenth streets. IN the
Eighteenth Ward Of the cry ~ New
York. which il bounded and described ~
foIIows VIZ: beginning n point On no
westerly side ~ Avenue r. aforesaid, dis
tant forty-three (43J feet northeiiy 'roIn
the northwesterly corner or SiNeen'n
stree, and Avenue y. and running t.e'
na-,ho-iv along The said westerly side II
.venre IA twenty six go feet. thence
westerly. on a line parallel with sixteen, n
street aforesaid. seventy ,1n feet and SIX
00 inches: thence <outherly. on nne
parallel with Avenue y. t~ent'-sis ~
lei with Sixteenth street aforesaid. seventy
(7o) fee, and six 90 niche, 70 the point o.
place Of beginning.
NJ oC5 Avenue {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
.o,x u,,, ,ocs.a IN IN the West s,xty-eishth-st
4 FIREMAN KILLS HIMSELF.

TAKES CARBoLIc ACID WHILE THOU i-hD /"
HIS wIFE's ILLNESS.
After fourteen years service In the New orh
r-fre Depar,ment Daniel Drew. fireman attache"
Va Engine Company No. 50. stationed at NO lo'
John-s ended his life there last evening ny uilnh-
ing carbolic acid Drews wife was dangerously Ill
,ror, a lung affection at their home No "A West
rortv-seventh-st and Drew asked for and obtained
tv,o hours leave Of absence. from until O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. When he returned ne had
little to saw and at $50 he was found unconscious
in the bathroom at the engine house. y bottIe
nearly empty. which had contained carbohc aclu'
Law beside him. a hurry call was sent 10 the
Hudson Street Hospital for an ambulance. ana, IN
tho mean time a drug clerk from "A nearby store
administered an antidote. but Drew expired zoo,
thlrty-fve years old and leaves two young chii'
dren besides his invalid widow. His rash ACT is al
tribitcd TO grief over MS wifcs condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME.

><>~~~.~~~~~~>>>~r~'~~~>o
srPREME COURT-NEW-fORk LOU,
Ty-In the matter Of the Application Oh
,hs International Rubber C.othing q zen
era, supply Company. Limited, ior az
order bv the Court authorizing a ehahs'
OF the corporate name.
Notice is hereby given that the INTERN
,fonal Rubber Clothing e. General supply
eomnany. Limited business corporation;
AMY organized under the existing laws o,
tho state OF New York. having It's prihctpsi
once and place Of business IN tne NY
and County OF New York. will present 20
the supreme Court az a spec'ai l.m
thereof Part I. to be held at the county
Couyt House. in the City and county Oh
New York. on the 18th day OF April. lsSs
M 10 20 O'Clock In the forenoon OF that
day or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. a petition pursuant to law pray
ing Tor an order OF said Court authorizing
said corporation TO change It's name ana
10 assume the name OF Edward q. Niloury
Dated March /. 1898.
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER CLOTHING
& GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
LIMITED.
EDWARD G. M.LBU:Y.
PreA .dent.
JACOB BARNETT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
900 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New FORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York County. John J. Cooper. plaintiN'
against Amelia Cooper and others. &c
PENDANTS.
In pursuance ~ an interiocu,ory tudg-
ment o, partition and sale. bearing GATE
tie 2ath day u March. i>3s. and entered
in the Office 81 n. clerk Il the County Ok
New York. N the Goth day - March. 1898.
l. the Undersigned. referee In .sid Judgment
nam~i. viii sell az public auction. az the
New York Real Estate Salesroom. Num-
her III Broadway. in the Borough 81
Manhattan. Of the city OF New York. on
the end day OF April. 1895. ~ Y o'clock
noon on that day. by Thompson Pryor:
suctionsers. the premises described In said
Judgment as follows:
Parcel /. Al that certain lot. piece or
parcel Of land. with the building and I'm
provenents thereon. situate, lying and be
ing on the southerly side of Houston
street. between Goerck and Hangin streets.
IN the Eleventh Ward OF the City OF New
York. and bounded and described as fol-
lows. viz: beginning at point on tho
southerly side Of Houston street. distant
sixty feet 800 easterly from tho SOUTH
easterly corner Of Houston and Goerck
streets. and thence running southerly and
parallel with Goerck street and part OF me
way through the centre OF party WALL
seyenty-fiye G5) feet. thence easterly and
parallel with Houston street. twenty COY
feet. thence aortherly and parallel with
Goerck street. seyerty-iive (i5) feet 70 the
southerly line Of Houston street; thence
westerly. along the souther.y lire Of Hous-
ton street. twenty 200 feet TO the point or
nlace % beginning. Which said prem
ises are know as No. 4e5 Ess, Houston
street.
Parcel . Also: "An that certain other
dwelling house and lot. piece or parcel Of
land. situate. lying and being In the Elev-
enth Ward O, the CITY OF New York. on
the westerly side ~ Avenue {. bounded
ana described as follows. viz: beginning
1T point on the rorthwes'erly SIDE OF
Avenue c. distant eighty go feet north
.asterly from the nrrtheasterly side 81
Eighth street. and running thence north
easterly. parallel with Eighth street. sev-
enty-hye 90 feet; thence northessterly.
parallel with Avenue g. twenty 900 fee, .
thence southeasier!y and parallel with
Eighth street. seventy five (1il fee, % Az
enue {. and thence southwes;er.y along
said Avenue {. twenty Coz feet 10 the
point or place of beginning the northerly
and southerly walls Of the house erected on
said lot being party walls. and being the
house ana premises now known as No. 1875
Avenue G"
No. 495 Eas, Houston ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
MAY NAVE WALKED OFT or THE WINDOW
A WOMAN FOUND DYING ON HER MOTHERS
DOORSTEP.

Mrs. Annie Rankin. thirty years old. the wife OF
Frederick j. Rankin a teacher. living at NO 'io
Manhattan-avc.. was killed by failing from INC
thrd-story window of her mothers house. AT NO. "
Bradhurst-ave. late on Thursday night
Since the dea II OF her sister, two years ago. Mrs
Rankn's health had not been good. She went 10
the home OF mother Mrs. Moore. on Thursdhy
afternoon and announced her intention OF remain
Ing all night At midnight Mrs. Moore was a"aH-
cned by a heavy fall on tho front stoop; drecly
beneath the window oe her bedroom. and looking
ont ~ a window she saw her daughter lying on the
nagstone at the top Of the sioop Shc di'd peio'o
the arrival OF ambulance.
Mrs Moore said Yesterday that she pc1cNeu h,I
air and that in leaning ont she fell Mrs. Moore
added however that her daughter had always been
"A somnambulist and that she possibly got up III hrt
sleep and walked out of the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
r1vrprnof, coTTov MARKET.

Liverpool April T. p. M lotion Sps. fair demand,
prices unchanged. American mid Hing G The sa.es
NJ 1904 NIles. ~ which LOO W"f" Tor
suecsl,on and export rrriei $500 American. re-
ccirfs 1900 bales Including Snu American. Futures
opened ruei and STEADY. with moderate demand and
closed nrn American mill'ne. m 60. ApriL :, al
sellers April aud MAY. - 50 sellers. May and June
~ ga value. ald July p ca ryers july and
August . - Hi huyer. August fri september - 80
sellers. September arl oct ter. @,fl sellers october
November II G;' buyers Nay'mt'r ana I'retnfer
- G;do3 2l-6l buyers. o.cnuer ami lanua ~ -
"a II go buyers January and ' ruary. - ''g@ y '4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
1i3th Street.

18th Street.
The apl. ximatc amount OF the lien ~
charge. 10 satisfy which the property II |"
be sold, Is as follows: Amount due plsln-
tin on mortgage mentioned IN the IN
plant &t9i6.A A.. with interest THEREON iI..'
January Goth 1898 Costs and alowane"
Sa6o "a with interest thereon from Jss,.,
AIRY 10Th 1895 Expenses of sale. about siys
Aggregate amount Of prior two MS, nv "A
cages. $4,000. with interest thereon
Ave per cent per annum from February ~
lpS Amount OF prior BLANKET seso a.
mortgage, $1,000. with Interest thsr'0,n I'm
the rate ~ six per cent per annnth n ,,sS
February 10Th. 1897. Amount OF tne p'.s
blanket third mortgage. sG5o. win lh,e, IN.
thereon AT the rate OF six per cen, PEI ia
mum from February 10Th. 1917. MI
81. 100 50. with interest a. sis yer nS
from August Both. 1897, ana sLwy srv
Interest at six per cent from Feo'. ars
23d 1908, being interest advanced 20 ,ss,sI
mortsages and tackled to second snu "a
mor,gsTes. Annual taxes for lsv" "a 81
and interest Water rates for 1891. s-s'''
and interest. .,a,., apprcxi.
mately pursuant 10 kuie - Oh '"'
nreme Court. First Department ,sos
dated New York. March ON. lwo,
BENNO LEWINSoN. keier,,.ee
The sale OF the above Cescripei IT, a
IA hereby adjourned 10 the o,n iscs.
April 1893. At the same hour aho Eos
dated New York. March 29th i' s
BENNO LEwlNsoN, Hecisintia
Phillips a Avery. Attorneys tos IS
l0l Nassau Street. tribune bu'TsS
SuGh OF Manhattan. New YosS S'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
roRECLOsURE SALES.

.>~~~~~~-~-~oN~~>>~~> >>>~>~--~~>~>>>"
FAST SEVENTY FIRST STREET. .-su-
nrene Court. New York County. Chaun-
ccv ". Town. General Guardian. etc.
plaintiff. against Josephine Wenige ct ais.
defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action. bearing date the
signed. Referee In said Judgment named.
Will sell AT public auction. at the New
YORK Real Estate saesroom. No. III
Broadway. In the Borough OF Manhattan,
CIV OF New York, on the l3th day ~
April 1898 at n o'clock noon OF that DAY,
nv thompson * Pryor. auctoneers. the
premises directed by said judgment 10 be
solt and therein described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF iano,
situate. lying and being In the cry OF
Nsw York. bounded ana described a. ioi-
lows. 10 wit: Beginning at a point IN IN:
Spuiherlv line or side OF seventy-hr
street distant l5s feet inches westerly
from the westerly line or side Of Third
Avenue and running thence westerly along
said southerlv line or side ~ Seventy nrst
Street 10 feet S inches. thence southeriy
along line running parallel with the
westerly line or side OF Third Avenue and
through the centre OF party wall 100
,.c, 5 inches to line Of the centre OF
the block. thence easterly. along said linee
OF the centre OF tho block. ~ feet
inches thence nOrtherly along line run
ming parallel with the westerly line or side
Of Third Avenue through the centre Of
narfy wall 100 feet ) inches 70 the point
or place OF beginning.
dated New York. March p. 1893
KrGENE II. PoMERoY,
C. W TOWN. Referee
Attorney for plaintiff.
as Wall St. New York city.
Diagram OF the property 70 be solo;
Pss, flat 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
NEW HAMBrRG LINER ~ PORT.

A new steamer tho Brasa. OF the Hamburg
American Line arrived in port yesterday The Bra
sll,a was built by Harlan & Wolff OF Belfast from
which port she sailed for Now-York on March q.
making the run In less than eleven days. Inc ira
siia is a large vessel ~ lp 9 Is tons gross, with a
cargo capacity OF 1900 tons and accoinmoda'lons
FOR 200 storage passengers but none Tor 9'bii,
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

The approximate amount q tho lien or
charge. % satisfy which me above de-
scrlbed property IL 70 be soid. ~ slo iIo"',
xifh Interest thereon from ths 20th dag OF
November. 1897. besies costs and allow-
anc~s 81 this action amounting 10 xtS2 40
and expenses Of this sale. In addition
thereto there Is on said property UNPAID
.a.es and assessments amounting approx
rnate,y 20 ss4s.55. together with the ac-
crued interest thereon.
EUGENE II. POMEROf.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
No. $50
Tenth 81,
10th Street

10th Street.
The above Is q diagram Of parcels Mum
Der ard Number l. Parcel No. J Is sub
Jet 20 a mortgage for $4,000. and inter
est from January Let. 1893. The approxi-
mate amount Of liens for taxes and croton
water rents on parcel Number 10 e<+e.o0
with interest.
Parcel Number 1 10 subject to Q mort
OEa for 5000. and interest from January