davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Thin Gloves.

Hand coverings for all sorts Of
weather. special occasions and spe
cial purposes-Shopping, Cycling,
Riding. Driving, Full Dress, etc.
Black silk Mitts lie
2-clasp English Lsle-thread Gloves. in assorted
shades. soc. value, for 39c.
Tareta SILK Gloves. 25c.
Keyser's Black silk Gloves, with double tipped
fl GERS, J1c.. I!c. and 81.
Ladies' Chamois skin Gloves, white and natural
e5c., T5c and 81
Our Dollar Dress Kid Gloves fitted and war
ranted. and the very best Cloves that one
dollar bUy anywhere White. black ard all
shades, self and black embroidered backs, 81.
The Mems Department will sell English Twied
Navy Blue Polka Dot Tccks. Fourth Dr.
hands and Club Ties sac. value, for. SOSo
All Zoe Flowing lend Teck Scarfs 39c. tomorrow.
Mems Ribbed Balbriggsn Shirts and Drawers
pearl buttons. finely made. Worth 6sc- 4D,
loih'Fi'N ...-..--...-- " ~ 40
VIII. flcMneW, 935 Pa. Ave.
myI26.LI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
His PerpIexing Situation.
rom tho Dhjladalnhia TimpG


The fair girl clung to him despairingly
Her golden tresses swept over his manly
chest and her blue eyes. filled with tears
glistened in the dim gaslight.
you must not go. Don't go, Reginald, v
she pleaded. His name was jain, but she
called him Reginald. Il don't want you to
60" She unclasped one hand and tegan to
sncoth his hair. 1t had always worked
before this, she murmured to herself
Don't go, please"
His voice shook, but he was firm. DUTY
calls me. 1 must CO." he said, huskily, not
daring to meet her eyes.
"Oh, you horrid thing; you never think
of me. It's always that horrtd, ncrrid
duty" She looked at him narrowly. His
glance was directed sternly at still life
picture of oranges, fish, cigarettes and ice
water. She made an effort. and tears we'll
ed in her eyes, IF you Co." she choked. =" eff
And she buried her head. with it's mass of
golden hair, on his broad chest, while her
shoulders heaved convulsively.
What could he do? What could he say?
He looked helpiessly at the fair young girl.
Then he faltered. Don't cry. Eth, I'll do any
thing-Pn PROMISE won't go. Don't"
The mood of the burden in his arms
changed. You went go?" She stfffened in
his arms why, John Augustus Thomas.
you horrid, mean thing. You won't go? You
just will go, SO there. Why, Blanche Cres-
sons fance, Bob Somers. is going, and
she's just made him red, white and blue
sofa pillow to use in camp, and I've started
one for you, and all the girls will laugh at
me ID you don't, and you're horrid If you
don't, so there. They'll all laugh at me.
Oh. you must 60" This time she was cry
ing in earnest.
An hour later John Augustus Thomas de-
parted a sadder. wiser man. He will enlist
And the fair girl Will weep again when he
marches away to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

knots; cruiser EEm} scasfeau. 500 tons.
speed 10 knotsa crdser Jean Bart 400
tons. speed 10 pots1cruiser Pascal. 4.00O
tons; speed 90 3not& cruiser Descartes,
$500 tons, speed 2f. bots; cruiser Duguay
Truoin. $500 I'd s., 81 led Is knots: cruiser
Eciaireur, ,t0d4 onsfspeed Is knots; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Wmte-Stephen F. HCwison and Lula f.
laws; Shepherd B. Dabney of Caroline
county Va, and Katie w. Morton Of STAFF
1ord county. Va; Leonard M. Cotton of
Dedham, Mass, al Edith F.. Brown of
Boston, Mass: William H. H. Allen and
Annabel M. Browne: Alexander H. Brad
shaw and Annie Benton
Colcred-Frank Boughton and Emma c.
Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
The French Fleet,

The French fleet is made up of eleven
ships. with Rear Admiral Gigault de la
BeGolliere commander-in-chicf. with his
flag on the 'Entrecasteau. The fleet is
made up Of the following vessels
Cruiser Bayard. 5000 tons, speed II
knots; cruiser BruiX, 700 tons, speed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13


: name given below will suggest
< into the manufacture OF this tru
j Marshmallow Creams for L 2coID
j Chocolate Iced Iumblcs. l2colD.
: Cocoanut Marshmallows l2col lib
& Peach Dessert Waters. 0c.dOZ.
s Iced Jelly Gems. ....... 12c.Nb.
= Belmont Sandwiches. .l2c.lb.
y Large Orange Iced Cakes lOc.
j Packages of Cream Toast. 1Oc.
4 Vanilla Waters for. 49,. l2c.lb.
s Chocolate Waters for. :. l2c.lID.
< Iced Star Cakes for. .l2c.lb.
y Large Coffee Cakes for. .6c.lb.
j Crimped Sugar Cakes. :. 6c.lb.
: Round Cream Crackers. .5c.lb.
s Square Soda Crackers. D.. Sc.lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Soft jelly Cakes.

&c llne OF hlSh-grade cakes. f-NeiH
to YOU the ingredients entering
~ superb supply.
Pineapple Sandwiches. :. lZcoI0o
Klondike Sandwiches. =. .l&c.lD.
Worlds Fair Cakes for. l2c. lib. /;
Columbia Creams. &C. dOZ.
Vanilla Sandwiches. 49,. .l&c.ID.
Large Lemon Iced Cakes lOc. Ca,
Large Jelly Roll Cakes. lOc. roll
Package Graham Waters l5c. Ca;
Cuban Honey Cakes, iced l2c. lib.
Buzz Butter Cakes for. .l2c.lb,
Orange Waters for. -. l2c. lib.
Water-thin Buffers for. l2c. lib,
Square Coffee Cakes for. &C. lib.
klondike Spioed Cakes. . &c. lib. +:
Ginger Snaps for. Sc. lib.
Butterfly Oyster Crackers. Sc. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

If you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

A year or two ago there was con-
siderable agitation owe the tall hats
worn by the ladies. Some cities
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
fair sex from wearing the view-ob-
structors at places of amusement.
Now the silk skirt is going to be boy
cotted, apparently. 1t is said that
the ''swish-swash" of the skirts is SO
great that speakers are disturbed
when a crowd is being seated, and
the voice of a primadOnna in grand
opera sounds like some one talking
through a lOng-distance telephone;
sometimes it is difficult to hear the
kettle drums of the orchestra. All
this may be true, but it il a pity the
dear creatures cannot have what
they enjoy without being the objects
of torment. One million men wanted
to protect the silk skirts! If the ill.,
critics of the fair sex are to be thus as
sailed, the first thing we know they
will not be permitted to wear any
thing-without consulting the prud-
ish and sedate. OF course, the silk
skirt must co. bur it will be at
tached to a pretty woman with d
s~afety-pin until they find something
they like better.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
Danger of Independent Action.

The annual report of George Z.
Roberts, director of the U. S. mint, is
an interesting document, Judging
from a synopsis taken therefrom.
After treating of the worlds accumu-
lation of gold, especially that of
Russia, he discusses the monetary
situation generally, and reviews the
efforts OF the Wolcott bimetallicc COM
mission to bring abb ut an interna-
tional agreement.
Mr.. Roberts says the sentiment in
favor of a bimetallic monetary stand
ard, supported by an International
agreement had found expression not
only by the legislative bodies of
France and Germany. but of Great
Britain, and it had, therefore, seemed
opportune that a conference should
be held with a view to ascertaining
what concerted action might be
greed upon. He adds:
a single nation, acting alone, is
certain to lose the dearer metal en-
tirely and retain only the cheaper as
it's standard. Thus, in any country,
under present conditions to open it's
minis to the unrestricted coinage Of
both gold and silver at 16 to l. or
any thereabOut ratio, would be for
it to lose what gold it possessed, be-
cause the metal would surely go
where it was rated higher. If, how
yer there was no country in the
world where it was legally rated
higher there would be no place to
which it might go for MONETARY use.
Allowing that the ratio originally
agreed to was approximately the
market ratio, the valuation thus CO.
inciding with the Judgment OF the
commercial world. there seems every
reason to believe that such an inter
national agreement would accom-
plish it's purpose.
Although the efforts of the COM
mission were brought to an end by
the refusal of the government of
India to join the movement, the di-
rector considers the failure indirectly
due to a growing feeling that the
rapidly increasing product of gold
has radically changed the situation
from what it was ten years ago, when
the gold product seemed to- be
at n standstill or declining. 1t has
to Indifference or opposition
the attitude of many who then feared
an approaching standard but who
are quite rs much opposed to a de-
n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

The city of Rochester finds there is
quite a saving i'm the use of ballot
machines at elections. Owing to the
reduction in the number of districts
from "a to 73, which is made possible
by the Use of the machines, there
were lSS ballot clerks not employed
on election day, saving 1882. The
saving in expense by reducing the
number of districts is $2,35S. The
saving in the rent of 81 voting places
for registration and voting is $500.
The difference in the cost of printing
is 81, 200. This makes the total saw
ing 5000 annually. The cost of the
voting machines is S32,S5O, payable
In four annual installments of $S,212
each. At this rate the machines will
pay for themselves in six and one
half years. The slight cost of insur-
ance and storage of the machines is
more than offset by the erection and
repairs of the ballot stalls.-Schen-
ectady IN. W Union.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Col. Charles +. Dick, secretary of
the Republican national executive
committee. and congressman-elect
from the Nineteenth district OF Ohio,
says the issue of 1900 will be
territorial expansion. He declares
that silver is shelved and President
McKinley's administration is en-
dorsed The campaign of 1900"
said Col. Dick, Twill be the greatest
political contest the country has ever
seen. The issue will probably be ter
ritorial expansion. You will find by
carefully comparing the vote in the
eastern states, where the Democrats
deserted the free silver issue, that
they made gains over their vote Of
two years ago, while, on the other
hand, in the western states, and es-
pecially those in which the Demo
Gratis chung to the free silver issue,
the Republicans made gains.
This can mean only one thing, and
that is that free silver is dead and
will not be ~resurrected. There will
be new issues in the next national
campaign, and, although it is impos-
sible to tell now what they will be.
the question of extending our terri
tory will be one of them"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Two sons of Joseph Jefferson APP
peared in Bob Acres" at Pittsburg
n night asst week and made a
great hit. The elder is said to re-
semble his famous sire, and the opin-
ion was expressed that the latter
could not have equalcd his son in the
character of Bob Acres at his age
q. 1t will be a pleasure to know
that the sons inherit their fathers
art and will continue to delight the
ater-goers after the former has made
his last appearance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
CERVLKA WHITES 40 A BOY.
His Response to a Request
for a button and His
Autograph.

A few days ago a little 1~1-year-old
boy wrote Admiral Cervera asking for
a button and the admiral's autograph.
He was made happy by receiving the
following tote ron the Spanish adj
miral:
Annapolis. July 20, 1S9S.-My Dear Sir
l have received youI letter and as | saved
absolutely none of my clothes, as l had to
go ashore swimming. L cannot send you a
button, as you desire. Ny autograph you
will AVE in the signature to this letter.
II remain most sincerely your servant.
who kisses your hand.
~"PASQUALE CERVERA."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

J. III. Durston, editor of the Ana
conda Standard, is said to be Marcus
Days candidatefor the United States
senate. What Marcus says gener-
ally goes, regardless of any little diff
ferences the people may have. Some
one should be looking after w. G..
Conrad's interests lest he be lost i'm
the shuttle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

1t looks now very much as though
Judge Theodore Brantley was elected
to succeed Chief Justice Pemberton.
1t may require the official count to
determine the matter. The state
board OF will meet on
Dec. > to count the vote on state Of
ficers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

River Press: The number of cattle
now in the United States, taking 100
inhabitants as the unit of measure
ment, is lower this year than at any
time since 1870. The percentage this
year is $50. The same is also true OF
sheep and hogs. The decrease of live
stock is greater this year than i'm 30
wears.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

1t is no disappointment that the
Corbett-Sharkey fight proved a fiascO.
1t was probably prearranged byCor-
bett and his seconds that the latter
should interfere to save the bets of
his friends in case there was a chance
OF Sharkey's winning. Corbett is
getting low enough to do most any
thing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

President Ellis of Colorado college
says that football is on a par with
prizetighting," and the poor mortals
who do not find much of anything
else in the eastern papers these days,
themselves, heartily agree with the
college professor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Speaking of the Philippines, Admit
raj Dewey says: II trust that the en-
tire archipelago will be retained by
the United States. Any other ar
rangement will lead to no end of
trouble"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

The ministers of Chicago have
started a crusade against vice and
immortality. The object of their first
assault appears to be Mayor Carter
Harrison.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Lucky" Baldwin's hotel and the
alter at San Francisco were destroyed
by fire on the 23d inst. The ground
and buildingsc cost 80. OO0. 900, on which
there was but $1OO,OO0 insurance.
The great plunger's luck seems to
have left him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

A blizzard extending from the Mis-
sissippi. liver to the Atlantic coast was
reported last week. Yet there are
people who complain of Montana's
tropical climate.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Gold has bee discovered in differ
ent localities i'm Ohio. As yet there
are no indications of astampede from
the Rocky mountain states.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
LEwISTOwN. MONT, Nov. 80, 'ss.

Spanish Creek, in Gallatin county,
went Democratic by about five to one.
Did the name of the creek have any
thing to do with the result?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
Dyspepsia Cured
Sufferer Was Nervous and Gould
Not Sleep
Difficulty Wholly Relieved by Hoods
SareapariIla.

Difficulty Wholly Relieved by Hoods
SarsapariIla.
"I suffered from dyspepsia and could
not do any kind of Homework. Twas very
nervous and could not sleep. ] heard SO
much about Hoods Sarsa parilla that ]
bought a bottle and 1 found it gave me
relief. Then I got six bottles more and
when I had taken them I was cured. i
can now dc my homework and can sleep
WELL" MARIE NAMES, 1870 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
al have been troubled for three years
with dyspepsia. 1 could not eat anything
without great suffering. I began taking
Hoods SarsapariIla. I have used four
bottles and am now well and hearty and
can eat whatever / wish without dis
tress." w. D. BELLIES, Butte, Montana.
Hoods SarsaparHla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
fergus County argus.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. VROOMAN, Editor & Prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

SEW YORK SUPREME COURT. corn
TY or NfW YORK MARY II LAW
RENE. AS EAt.rlTElN. AND JtIRE
MIiIi j. tAMPtON. As EAtH't ron. OF
THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
BRYAN LAWRENCE. DE 'EASEp. Plain
tms. vs. SAMUEL SWEErlNG AND
OTHERS DEFENDANTS
Ia pursuance u Judgment Of fore
closure and sal, made and entered In the
above entitled acton. and hearing date
the 2eth. day 81 march. 1895 |. the under
slgned the Referee In said mdsinen;
named. viii sell at public auction nj the
NcN York Real Estate Salcsroom. No III
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan I'm the
city ~ Sew York. on Wcdne Sday. the 10th
day ~ April 1888. At II o'c,ocA noon or
that DAY. BY rrSar l.. Kennedy. Auc-
tioneer. the premises IN said Judgment
mentioned. an therein described as fol
lows:
All those certain ITS. pieces or parcels
~ land known ana distinguished on a Ger
tain map entitled Map OF properties sit.
lated In the tity ~ New York belonging
10 tho cstate of Sarah Talman. deceased
ms survey ed and laid ont Into lots Feb
ruary. 1868. by \. l.. ana W Even. Ilty
Surveyors filed Ia the ofrice or tho
Register ~ the city and County Of New
York. by the Numbers 100. l07. l6s and
100 which taken together are bounded and
described IA follows. viz: beginning az A
point On the Northerly side OF SIXTY
seventh street. distant four hundred and
twenty I'VE feet Westerly from the North
Westerly corner OF Sixty seventh Street and
Amsterdam. formerly the Tenth, Avenue.
thence running Northorly parallel with
Amsterdam. formerly the Tenth, Avenue
ono hundred feet i've inches TO tho centre
line OF the block between Sixty seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06


80, ,..pt .f-rpf-ur cot ET. SEW
...,, f.'- cooper pialruI.
- ,e- and .fhsrr a..
.a.
.....,... ~, a.. fufer...ft.1-, 'lir
.,-.,,I.n ,nf So h,af'ng data
3D., af. ~. ., N,f.n l,pS. arI entered
81, .'. .,... Oh, ,r~fA ., ,he count, 2
e.. ... .a,r IA. Ma lsps.
...,..,,,t ..,.... la al Judgment
t Eli . .,.r. ,.....r - Ire
Nh 80. ~,t..-..,, Sur.
i p n.. U.r.r.r
=, .. ,r.. ~.u VIZ .,
,.r $50. 4, 10 ...'....
& r...,.,.- ( pr, r
,..,,..... Ia .f..J In al
lat certain ~. niece -
.. o.. t,.,rt,.. 49,, ...
..... .,.-. ,.l Is
......I 80 -, UIu.,,r
,.'.- ., ,,,,-t, a,r..,.
t, - go 80, , ,-e.v
......t., ~. "a.
~ '' o. o..
..
.l,., ,.e, I'D, c,.'.r', nom the ..u,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

Avenue C..

Avenue Z.
The foregoing .., ..I,.ans Of Parcels
NuWD'- and Number . Parcel No !
Is subject to "a mortgage fOr 5000. with
interest from october I'D 1880, TIE ap
pr INMATE amount ~ liens for taxes and
Iroton water rents is S2y6 10 with interest
Parcel NJ. !" subject to a m Irtgagc
Tor 5000 with interest from January ist
1895 Also tu "A mortgage for l.J0. with
interest from JanunIy l. 1898. The ap
pr1Nimntc amount Of liens for taxes and
crOton water rents on Parcel Ia $tl7 10
with interest
Parcel g. Also: AN that certain lot.
piece Or parcel OF land. with the building
thereon situDts. lying and being In the
Eleventh Ward % the ely % New York
Oh the nDrthrrly s.ie az Tenth street be
tween Avenues Is and q, and known as
lot No. one hundred and nfty-nve l55o on
n certain map II Two hundred and forty
lots u land situate at Burnt Mil Point
In the Eleventh Ward Of the City of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

Second Avenue
The foregoing are diagrams OK parcels
Number and Number y Parcel No. Il
suhiec, 10 a mortgage for s. 0uo. and in
tcrcst f.pm January lofh. 1898 The aP-
~. Nlmai" amount 81 the ileu~ tor taxes
and water rents IL Sil7 G3 with Interest.
t'ar.ri y. o. subject 20 a mNttstgr for
s. 500 and interest from January ION.
l>p> The appr1Nimat" amount of IA" u"n>
fpr taxes ami water rents Is Si2l 10 with
interest
Dated New York March 30th 1893
DONALD MCLEAN.
PETER EAG\N Referee.
Piantin % Attorney
80 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

IVA. saw
..Y. ano.. PARCELS Num
her 2 arl %rn.aer J. Tlr."i 40. , is sub
,e,. >, I rioi- garc f1r Stpp. and inier-
or from January isr. l'HN. The apnr X
w.ier reuts cn pace. Number 3 IS siio.'o
with inf"ie
Pared SUM e- Is susiHr' - n mort
r.rs for g. 600 ard interest from January
Isl, 1895. Also 10 a mo- .s'Sss ~ wv
ami irtoros, rom November - lN''.
The approx mate amount of the liens 20,
taxes am 'rofor water rents m parcei
81. IS $i9i9j with interest.
here ts also = s"l' ~ unp,id asss $50
m.u' ~ November 90. lsil. $50 Is wlth
Parcel >. Also: AN that certain lot.
pierre or parce. * land. with the ouiic,
ing thereon erected. situate ly!ng ana
bong N the Eleventh Ward o. the 'lty
n Sow York. bounded and described as
fpli w.. w. r"cinuirr 81 pon. on we
westerly side n, Avenue g. distant "ne
hundred and one OpiD feet northeast ~
from th. nprfi westerly corner o( Tw"ittu
sf!,r' aul A'anu, g. and 'hr centre o,
a party wall be're"u the buildings efrctel
on the premises herehv conveyed ar" ~"
building imneliafel. adjoining the same
On The e1ufhwcsI crf~ eide. running thence
n'rihwcsie'lf and Girit through r." c|n,
80 ~ party wall ard nd-aI"l Nltn
Twelfth s'f~ {. seventy ,,1W f"et. th"ACC"
nIr'l oaf''rlv. ana pafali"' WIN NFcnu.
fvorfv-rrc t9Sl ,c.' theuls -Outheas'er'S,
AMI rirtN through thr centre - pn''y
rau ana pr-allel win rwefth street. S"'
enfv t7rl feet fo 'hr sail westerly "a" 'i
Avenue &. grl thence W"s'"'N'
along the westerly side - Avenu" g.
= hcrinniur. NOW known 80 ". zoo AZ
me e 80 walls - Other side Ok sald
i1'is. tofnr patty v7lie
Pare, ~. THAT certain Other lot p'"cc
- parcel ~ LAID with tie hI..l. 1gs e-ec,ed
thereon. situate. sing art o".nS N tne
w..'4tiy side n Accrue q between six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

There Is mortgage on tho above de
tcribed premises on tho &AG and A4S West
Forty ninth Street. being on the south
side Of sad street, amounting TO the sum
OF Four thousand dollars with interest
thereon from January I. ls0S. at four and
nall per cent per annum, and mort
gase ON the premises, Number ITO Green
witch Avenue. amounting to the sum OF
Eight thousand dollars with interest there
oil from JalIary 3th. 1898 at i've per
cent. and mortgage on premises Num-
Der lio and III Greenwich Avenue for
twelve thousand dollars with interest
thereon from January 1. i60S. at Ave per
cent.
CLIFFORD W. HARrRIp0E.
9AfAroA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
9Th street.

Above 1. a diagram OF toe property ~ D"
sold. o., ., rho
Note The approx nmo"n, W.
,t., or charge mon the real property above
Jcs,~ boi - satisfy which the SAL ~
made IA si7. 2Ss 40 with interest thereon
from March 2sth. lsvS.
Note The approx mate anloun' 81 ,dAe;
assessments ard ether lens upon tho salI
nrn,ariv which are - he allowed 70 the
nurrhaser out Of the purc nase money .r
whlch arc to be paid by the Referee Is
S2Gj. no., ,eoo
EUGENE II. POMEROf.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
ronrc1.osunE SALES.


e,x.,-,izh,h streets. thence running
Wos,erlv along said centre line ono nun
dred feet. thence soathsr!y ana M, p rnn,s
..,,b Amsterdam. formerly me lcntn.
.an,,e one hundred feet I'VE inches 70 Inc
Hortherlv SIDE 81 S.xty-scventh street ana
thence Fas'elly a.cay the Nortnery 80 "a,
y, six;r-seventh street one nun irHc ieet
=, 40 noint or place ~ beginning
dated New Yoik. March -. iSsS
EUGENE II. POMEROf.
Referee.
WILLIAM {. ORR.
Plaintiffs Attorney
~ ~ chambers street
Nov York CITY.
Nos. 2sl. 233 235 a 23' + Z
West 6Ith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

HAIRpRESSER.-- young girl would IKE
to secure q few private customers out 10y
the day: iyeing. bleaching ana shanpoo
ives, l25th-st. tKnccland's belh