davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
M'k|NLEY'S HOME COMING.
MANY FRIENDS At THE DEPOT N,
EXPRESS THEIR SYMPATHY.
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up Well Under
the shock of Her Brothers Tragic
End-Fanerai of SaxtOu Is Fully
Arranged for This Afternoon.

CANTON. o. Oct. 9.-Ths home coming
Q. President and Mrs. Mckinley today fer
the iuLeEai q Mir George y SaXton was
at-enGsG win a NEST touching ana pa
lAeIC scene az Ine ra..Way station. Many
people were II the depot wneu the tram
arrived and extended The parry a silent
o.. s}mpataeilc welcome The party ar
T.VsG !: - - O'Clock Mr. NJ I Rarber
he presidents brother-in-lsw was al tee
station with several friends II ,he family
AID Dr. tTaueneldtr. mhO was called 10
take charge of Private John Barber. the
sex soldier. President and Mrs n X IN ~.
were nIst cut Of The car ana were assist
ed by Mr.. George Il. Fredse 10 the ear
rage III waiting. Mrs. Barber Mrs. Nc
hln!ey's sister, followed, ana was joined
ny aer husband. john Barber Was carried
Irom the train by his brother George ana
BY Mr.. George {. Clarke, Miss Helen Nc
k.niey and Mr.. and Mrs, Stewart \. Bor-
man, Of Lorain. the LATER the presidents
niece, who started with the party from
Washington. left the train at Pi,isburg 10
take another road.
The president and party went direct TO
the Barber home which * The old Saxtou
homestead. and VAS the Canton home Of
the MckinieyS during MS life n congress.
Mrs. Mckinney showed evidences OF the
suffering from the shock and Of the fatigue
OF the journey. bui bore up remarkably
we'll and was able to be about the house.
Both sisters and the president visited the
remains, which look natural. none Of The
marks Of the tragedy being exposed on me
ident. accompanied by Mr. Barber. took
n short walk, the party remained az the
Bar her house all day. Many flowers are
being received from sympathetic friends Of
the president.
The funeral arrangements were conclud-
81 after the arrival of the party. They are
TO be held from the Barber home al ,
o'c.ock Monday afternoon and will be pri-
vate- Rev. O. 3. M;Iigan. pastor or the
First Presbyterian church. viii officiate.
Interment will ne in West Lawn cemetery
in the Saxton family lot.
The train bearing the cabinet and other
officials from Washington 10 the Oma ma
exposition Will arrive in Canton Monday
evening and about 9 O'Clock the private
car of the president Will be attached there
10 and he Will Join the party. Mrs. Nc Kin
ley. i IS thought tonight. will not under
take the trip 10 Omaha. bat will meet the
president in Chicago. She VIII remain IN
Canton for several DAYS ana more than
likely go 10 Chicago with Mrs. Lafayette
McWiiilams and Mrs. ". A Goodman. her
cousins. who are expected 10 be here for
the funeral services.
The day brought no new developments in
the tragedy Mrs. George remains in fail
and has seen no one but Mayor Rice dur
ing the day. He was with her for five
o'clock Monday morning. The coroner viii
resume the taking Of testimony Wednes-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
TOD SLOANE'S RIDING.
London Papers StilI Discussing His
Latest Race.

LONDON. Oct l0.-The morning papers
renew the discussion Of Tod STONES rid
ing Saturday AZ kemp.on Park. where
the American jockey finished first in two
races and second in three The Times
says:
The swerve Mount Pleasant made on
Sirenia was probably due - The former
being air, ady beaten. and, though Sirenia
may have .nterfered with Sl0anes mount
the fact that ne was prime offender made
imp0Ssih,
The Daily Telegraph warmly protests
against Inc idea that Sloane should be
boycot;ed because ne dared he success
ful
The Sporting Life says: The swerv-
ing was quite accidental. There was no
fault on tha part e Mount Prospect
tSiOane's .nounO or Sirenia."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

cssshman country recently did conside-a-
ne tlsaI-s IN the eSNEcu-Sn ara ha2 rare
good luck. Although / ctj net land any IF
the monsters do 1ot hesitate % Soy that
/ saw them az long a. your arm. Evsa /:
they 40 take hold you stand little c3aEsce OK
landing them unless yopr tackle $ out q
giants will simply walk away with hook.
3!re and pole y you succeed n tempting
him to fool gith yau. Th4 Only way % ger
them Is VIII live bait and SCI liEes. l en-
JoEsd tie iLs1ing n Lax Ftsnn1aa in
-nenseiy. ! killed IT. here ard they ran
hetween eight ana twe!v= inc5es ii IeGg;h.
one day @hiie Up No river a5out twelve
Anyone who hss sean ,nat na.ura, ve14er-
la21 does not kBo@ what they have missed.
III Al! -ry life have never seen anything
grand oE more enhancing You can
stand ard lcok ard BOX. Bat y0u never
Eecon.e NARY The eye Is constantly -,
cefnt5g new beauties Tns river runs and
jumps ard ssirls temp.ing bu; dangerous.
Every rifle CT poo. : inviting ard when
yo- do 80; good. ha.i Strike n t7ose
swift running 0aiers you can prepare FOR
trout a. she f7o, o: The Oiymp.cs or XII a
d~eF On a divide IL worth al The accom-
pAay1Eg backachss.'
THE Seattle Athlete Club IS now IN
batter way financially than I aas bean
Tor several years. Its assets are worth he
t@@eB steoe1 an1 sI5t.J. %n.@ its totai
If.deptsdness viii not exceed {+.ra. Pres
cent Phi Kelley and J. :. Goldsmith. form
cry president. have sncce~titd III getting
T.l OF numerous small de3;s ard n0R Ire
entire Indebtedness is concentrated. Under
me new 0Fder OF th!ngs club membership has
taken on Increased value. aid t5ers L 4
genera ar aDDGt ..% s3eaS31 Il to note.
Al tHe last two meetings ff;y-thrae new
MANNERS werc elected. Al TIE hrst meeting
twenty-five ana nj thirtg-one
applicants were accepted. thus making the
hfty-three- A. the next meeting twenty
Three names WI! oe considered
W III IN exception of the bowling alleys
w the Seattle Athletic club rooms will sc
closed from now on Until the evening %
october is when an invitation smoker fer
poih ladies and gentlemen viii. be given
he programme vii! De a mixed one incIud-
ing both athletic events ana musical NUM-
beFs- While the club is closed a small army
ol men Viii BE al work haIsOmialng var
nIsnIns. Tecarpeung and oNerhauiing the
rooms generally. When everything is fin
ished tnu club " II b. no luro like is old
self than white dAe tck Those who de-
sire to reach the bowling alley viii have to
seek the alley door.
A a result OF the Y NJ c. A indoor ath-
letic meet, basket ball league. con-
sistlng OF the Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land \. NJ {. A. has been organized The
pennant winners will play against the
champion y. NJ. c. a. team in California
THE annual tourna nent Of the Washing
Ton Stale Sportsgncn's Association
winch viii take place in Seattle during the
last of this month, promises TO be a Great
success Shooters will be present from ali
Inc principal cites in Washington Repre-
sentatVes VIII be here from British CO.
iuuibia. Oregon and Idaho. PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

NORTHPORT SHELTER SOLD.
4 Deed Recorded From the LIE ROi
Company to james Breen.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
COLVILLE. Oct. "A deed has been
filed III the office Of the county auditor
a, N0rthpor; occupied by the smell
ters there - James Breen. The deed IS
sisred by w. W. d. Turner. as president.
auC j. NJ. Armstrong. as secretary. for tho
Lc Roi Mining and Smelling Company. and
while consideration named in the nstru-
ment is only one dollar. there are sl5 worth
OF internal revenue stamps on the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
LOUis Crew Accidentally Killed.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
PIE EEL. Wash. Oct. 9.-Louis Crow,
the i6-year-old son Of prominent citizen
of this town fatally shot himself while
standing with his gun. a 80 caliber rife,
leaning against his right side. when in
some uuacc0untable manner ii was dis
charged. the bail passing through his body
in an upward direction. and coming out Il {
his left shoulder. Death was !nstantane-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
YACHT RACE POSTPONED.
weather Favorable 1t VIII Take
Place October 1g

The sweepstakes yacht race announced
70 &c sailed Yesterday has been postponed
until October Ii, 1t will then oe held If the
weather is favorable. starting at Il o'clock
m
The following sIoops VIII take part: Flag
snip Hornet. Commodore Thompson: MAY
Hover Capt. Olson. Vigilant. Capt. Heck
man: Faicou. Capt. Nugent; keipie, Capt
C0nden. The race will be over the tweniv-
mile course around Blakeley rocks or the
spar buoy of Bainbridge point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 9.-Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock Gre consumed
house owned by Mrs Harriet Stratton.
The property was insured for 1863.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
Death of sheriff Thompson.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellisencer
RIT'ZNfLI.E Oct. 9.--J. \. Thompson
sheriff of Adams county. died about
O'Clock this evening from an attack 81
typhoid fever. He leaves wife ard sis
small children. He was member az sew
oral orders in which he carried insurance
IN the extent % $3."9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

HIS of each pitcher-O~ Con- sksy =.
ST Rand =. or Ar t-ews J. - T,ea 2
Bases on halls-of Ioml~key 3 or Rart
> ~ Andrew :. on Daa .
Seg.ek cat-ty Comskcy :. by Ia : 1y
-sr@FeVys 3
Two-}~.se hits Work g. Easan. Andrews
"a esttt ktc5aer. Clarke
Tatre-~s.a hlt-i..lGt an.
Douhfe pays Tea ~ Kelly 20 l1@t S.c.-
tier 70 H.aeAr . Stattiey- Clarke - f.sran.
/ ssa-f. tssI.---ity B{cDGo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

a aa,, a, Blankets, both WARP and Filling
!. Affection Blankets. :
: s.:z ALL 5, eooDs firm in weave. soft in :
! and we sell them 1 at prcez s' that bring
you and your isn@z to this store again
viii convinoe you we are in the Blanket :
!: !: Business: :
TO- Fine Blanket ia" and white with 40 cts
! ] ~ ::''' ::'*' '::::''" :''' SO cts !
! '@% z:E H. WHITE Blanket fame: ''::' SO cts :
border: -: ::",: :'':': :'::: :':: 70 cts +
- ' N "i'! oNnAe' ah'S co''feu pord 90 cts y
&. ct
cd borders :, - me- o. ''*' "'::: ':::'' % cts :
Sc o'1ioN' liz "h'e n"hAet pretty coofeo q M i.
"~'' ''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''' y
' s. L.; Gray "'"':' '''''':::e ""'' liz
= "A>'oLA la NOTED Blanket bright bord- q OK =
x eFs ..''.'....... " A'@~
fancy borders "F Or '"" "'""S' .''. |'"'t' 100 :
80 lALhh Ia Gray Shaded Blanket dark fancy 76 i.
- oofoels ''''''''''' " A'~ ~
od borders ~. o"s ... oY n'ns 1913 +
CONCORD" 1o4 White Mixed Wool Blanket pink d o Al i
= and blue borders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14S
- SCOTIA 104 Gray Wool Blanket varcolored d, on -
borders " II'OO y
"FULTON," 1O4 White Blanket guaranteed all y AZ -
80 wool, pretty borders " O.40
IN w paplof oJ,lr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
Chicago Takes Two From ST. Louis.

CHICAGO. Oct. 8. TIE Orphans close.
their meme season by taking both games
tEgm tae Browns. Taylor. for ST. Lous
was rather WIG and although nil only hall
a. osten * rs names AXE. the perfect field
ing back Of the youngster allowed him T.
win his game, lasting ten innings. Only
ore nj Was made OF Phyie n the sec
o3d game. while The locals punched hve
Singles for three ruas. their last tins
UP. Game called n sixth inning on &C
A,fAnSir :, Scnr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
seattle.
score by Innings.
IN t,iEttnry.

con1a ... ..-.... o ? q 222 o c-:S
attic $500. ...... % e @ "a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

W HEN ] used to hear people talk about
the big trout In the Sk0komish
river. SAIL w. RI. Morris. Yesterday Il
thought that they wee going Il a little
strong. ! have changed NY mind now and
ara ready 70 believe any story about that
wonderful river. When I was IN the Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

United States ccByr - s~e5re a reGu.. lon
o. Gt.lA over s. - n duties CT = million
Ard sa.s pcunds o. lsA1 ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

CoACfIMAH. Fngl..n. IS. married. dis
engaged May ]. socks situation In hrst-
elars family. ~ wears New York city
references ARTHUR CHANDLER. Bou'e-
vari and Comrrnipaw ave. Jersey civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FIs8IyG on THE PICTURESQUE ERIE.

The Erie ha. tust issued a new and enlarged
edition OF It's fsh!ng book which will be OF interest
TO anglers In addition to valuable articles on the
fresh-water game Ash and methods OF catching
them, the book contains q directory OF the best
localities for fishing. with concise Information as
10 distances rates Of fare, cost OF boats kinds OF
fish and largest recorded catches The active IN
terest taken by the Erie in maintaining high
standard OF sport along It's lines is shown by the
great number OF lakes and streams which through
is efforts have been thoroughly stocked by the
State and National Fish commissions during the
last few years The book Is handsomely illustra; led
and be obtained from ticket agents or on ap-
pncation 70 the general passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
AvtNrr c-srPREME COURT. NEW

AvENI,E C.-sUPREME COURT. NEW
York County. Alexander J. Dodin, a:
sole surviving Executor II the Las WA
and Testament n Mar sny =. pgG.n. &C.
ceased PlaiAif~ against william Klein. az
Executor ~ the Last VIII and lestainent
OF Jane ". Ai;ridGe. deceased and oths's
defendants
In pursuance II A Judgment of toreclos-
IRE a,,d saie duly made ane entered in no
above entitled action. AID bearing ea's
ne Eth day % March. ls9s. l. the under
signed. the Referee n said judgment
named will sail Al public auction al no
New York Real Estate sales Room, No.
III Broadway. IN the Borough u Man
haitian. In tho CITY ana County ~ New
York. on the 9TH day Of May. 1885 a, u
O'Clock noon Of that dsy. by Willlam
premises in said judgment mentioned ard
therelr describe follows:
All that certain lot piece or psrce! -
land situate. lying and beng IN ne Elev.
en,h Ward 81 the city Of New York. ana
bounded and containing as follows: Be-
ginning at A poir, on the easterly side OK
Avenue g distant eighteen feet nine inches
from the ncrtheastwardly corner OF Ave-
nue. and Filth Street. and running thence
nor.herly along said easterly line OF Ave-
nue. eighteen feet. thence eastwardly ard
naralIeI to Fi:th street -eventy-fvs feet
th-ee inches. thence southTardly and par
aiiel TO Avenue e eighteen feet thence
wes,wardiy ard parallel 10 Firm street
severty-fve feet three inches u TIE pa 80
os beginning. sad lot being eighteen .~e'
front and rear and ssventy-fye foe, ,hres
inches deep on each side, together with tAs
appur-.nancss and all the estate and rights
in and 10 said premises and bsng kccwn
az Number - Avenue {.
Dated New York April 18TH. ls9s
WILLIAM n. RICKETTS,.
R.fersA
JAMES p. ALBRIGHT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
POI Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City. New IosA y---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FoREcLosURp SALES.
s-PRrME COURT Nsw w. -


SCPRFNE COURT. New York Countv
Lyman Tiffany. as sole surviving Ex:.
utor OF and Trustee under the Last Wm
and Testament OF Charlotte L. For. a.
ceased. Plaintiff. against Mary z. sahafsr
formerly known as Mary e Buress' n.s
PENDANT.
In pursuance Of the Judgment OF sor>.
closure and sale made and entered In IN
aoove.ent.tled acton, bear ng date the 18th
Referee in said judgment named. will sell
at public auction. at the New York Real
Estate Exchange Salesrocm. No iii
Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan
city OF New York. on the 18th day 81
day. by Peter F. Meyer, auctioneer. the
premises in said judgment mentioned ana
therein described. as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, situate in the City Of New York.
which. on a certain map entitled Map 81
subdivision OF the property OF Mary 1.
Tiffany. in the 23rd Ward Of the civ ~
New York" and filed in the office OF the
Register 81 the County and County Of New
YORK. on the 22nd day OF April. 1855, a
Nap number 345. is shown and dis,in-
guished as Lot Number 9 tsiN OF Block
number four hundred and torty-eigh,. and
is bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Westerly
line or side OF said Block number 448
said Westerly line or side OF said Block
being SHOWN on said Map as the Easterly
line or side Of the Southern Boulevard,
distant Sortherly one hundred and thirty
six feet and eight hundred and nine ono
thousandths Of a foot 1855 500 IT, from the
point Of intersection thereof with the South
erly line or side II said Block number IA
(said Southerly line or side OF said Block
being SHOWN on said Map the Norther-
" line or side OF Lyon OF Home street,.
and running thence Eastwardlv one hun
dred and twelve feet and one hundred and
fifty-sly One-thOusandths OF n foot 1l2 l5a
fiJ- thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY twenty-five
feet ana sixty-six one-th ous1n1ths OF a
foot rs O66 fl: thence Wesfwardly ono
hundred and thirteen feet and nine hun
dred and seVenty-six one-thoussnd,hs 0. q
foot il3976 n. 70 the Westerly lire or
side Of said Block number as (5elne the
Easterlv line or side % Southern Boule-
ward as shown on said Map. as Aforesaid.
and thence Southwardy and along the
same twenty-five feet ,25 ~ 10 the point
or place Of beginning. he SAID mr. either u
said courses and distances little more or
less Being the same premises conveyed %
the party hereto u the first part by Mary
I. tiffany. by deed recorded in the ofrcs
Of the Register % the city ani County Of
New York. in Liber 2.357 Of Conveyances
at page 29l.
Dated. New York. April %. 1888.
John DELAHUNTY. Referee.
Davies. stone & Auerbach. Attorneys tos
Pl1ln,iN. 80 Nassau ST. New York
CITY
The following IL a diagram ~ tie prenl-
seS above described,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ZOE BRIDGE ACROSS JAMAICA BAY.

A hearing on the proposal to place bridge
across jamaica Bay took place yesterday afternoon
before Major Adams. OF the Engineer Corps In
the Army Building. The bridge company was rep
resented by Tracy. Boardman Platt number
Of yscht-owners properly holders and 9 repre-
sen,ative of the Long Island Railroad appeared TO
nie objections to the proposed bridge. and Herman
Mertens. the proprietor OF a hotel AT Holland. Long
Island spoke In favor Of It, week was allowed
In which 10 file objections. The proposal Is 70 con.
meet Old Mil Creek and Rockaway Beach west OF
the Long Island Railroad bridge and east OF the
Kings County line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

>ooooD~O~~~N~~~-~
Sr-PRElfE COURT. NFV YORK COTS
rs in the Matter o. the dis,oih,ioh o,
Electric Railway Clmpsny Of tho United
states
Noucc is by given that viii render
an account y nv PROCEEDINGS as Receiver
~ the Electric Railway Company 4 tho
Tinted states and VIII present the same
a-t app.v f0r an order directing referee
o. take and state said account and DIS
CHARGING me AZ said receiver from further
liability a. specie. Term, Part /. or the
Surreric court. 70 he held AZ the County
C.t..i House. Borough x Manhattan. IN
the CITY n New York. IN the 20th day ~
May. 1895 ., iO.3p oc.ock IN the forenoon
- that DAY. or As soon thereafter az coun-
So. can b. heard.
Dated New York. April 81. 1898.
ARTHUR INGRAHAM.
Receiver.
CTPHAS BRAISERD. jr..
Attorney .or Receiver
A coda CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The Tribune received at their uptown
Office. 40. 1922 Broadway. I'd door nor.h
O. Slst-st.. until o'clock p. m; advet
tisements received at the following otancn
u. m. VIZ: c51 sth-ave, s. e. cor. go ST:
i62 6th-ave.. cor. i2thst: Mays. ON.
ave. and i4th-st., l42 Columbus-ave.. nes'
West 6Gth-st.: iC6 West 42d-st. near Old
between I'm and SIN ayes $50 East. 4.,h-
st.: 1883 sd-ave. between 10th and nd IT'D
sts; 1925 ad-ave.. near 6lst-st.; !oS is.-
ave. near s0th-st. $50 3d.ave,. near 20 ass
ST.: 55i sd-ave.: 2iO Bleecker-st. y
BicecSer-.t'; 2'sos 81, ave-. 24o Eas. 18th
At: 'o2I sd-ave.; 2 500 Sd-ave. - Az
stsrdam-ay ave: <O2 West t2d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FORECLOSURE SALES

->~D>-~N~N~N>~N NNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SECOND
Street. supreme Court. New York
County. Israel Strnhart and others. az
surviving executors ~ and trustees under
the last will and testament 81 Henry Schu
bart. deceased. plaintiffs. against ELIAS
HARLIB and others defendants. In pur-
suauce % a Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale dated January n. 1895. du.y MADE
and entered IN the above entitled action.
!. tho Undersigned. the referee In the said
judgment named. will sell at public auc-
tiOu al the New York Real Estate Sales
room. ~ No III broadway. I'm the County
Of New lork. on Thursday. the nineteenth
q, May. lspS. al twelve O'Clock noon. by
John VI. Thompson. auctioneer. premises
as directed los said Judgment. and therein
dc-cribcd as follows. An that certain lot
piece or parcel ~ land together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying. and being In the
Twelfth Ward 4 the City OF New York
ard bounded and described a. follows: Be
ginning at a point on tho southerly side
OF one Hundred and Thirty-se second street
distant two hundred and ten feet easterlv
from the corner formed by the intcrsec-
iiOu Of the casteriy line Or side OF Fifth
Avenue with the southerly side Of one
Hundred and Thirty second street. run
ming thence sOutherly and parallel with
Fiuh Avenue. niuety-n!ne feet eleven
inches 70 the centre lie 81 the block
thence easteriy and parallel with one
Hundred and Thirty second street, thirty
feet. thence northerly again parallel with
Fifth Avenue. and part of the distance
through "A party wal. ninety-nine feet
eleven inches 70 the southerly side OF One
Hundred and Thrty-second Street. and
thence westerly and along the southery
side n one Hundred and Thirty-second
street thirty feet 10 the point or place of
beginning. said premises being also known
by the street Number IL East one Hun
dred and Thirtv-second Street
Dated Aprl %. is0S
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEL. Referee
HUGO s. MACK. Attorney for Pla,n'i~s
No. Rerkman Street. New York city
iqoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ii2 1873
Home (Lyon) ST.

Approxlmate amount o. the len 70 sat-
,sfv which the property is sold. inclui ng
costs and disbursements. Is sis6O.45 with
....sresf from ire 18th dsv Of April. 1895
TIE unfa taxes and as.essm anis, which
prox.rastely 10 sas.>7 without Interest
Dated. New York Aprii 20 1895.
JOHN DELAHUNTY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
STANTON & HOPKINS.
Mulberry ST

Mulberry ST.
The Approximate amount OF the Hers
or charges upon the premise. 10 SATISFY
which the property 4. 10 be sold 10
SIP 700 Cd. with interest thereon from no
s;h day Of April. 1898. besides the costs
and allowances. amounting 60 SiS2. 90. win
interest thereon from the 18th day %
April. 1898. besides the expenses ~ 10
sale.
The Approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and other liens upon the prop
rrty. which are 10 he paid by the referee
out Of the purchase money or allowed 10
the purchaser. IL
Taxes Tor ltSi..s. ......s.. .sloS''
Unpaid water rents FOR meter OF .n
1890 -.-ss.-ts... st.t.ssss.. t.s.'- - ~,
Croton arrears. 1896. ............... S20
Meter. Sept. p. 1898. TO August "A
10, 1877. .-.--.. -. ....'...'... U~
Meter. August 10. 1897. 20 March o., "a
y. lSaS. ....-.-+.- .....-... --,'SS
besides those since March 2lst. 1890. and
since March & 1895. not fixed. making an
aggregate Of S3fi.90. except those not nxed.
10 which should be added the interest On
said amounts respectively.
Dated. New York. April 26, 1925
DANIEL L. lSGRAHAM,
Referee