davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20

within the building, The largest tank
contains sea water in its normal state,
and the others are heated to various
| temperatures to suit the require
ments,of all. The longest tank is $50
feet in length, and L-shaped, being
$50 feet wide at its greatest width, and
100 feet in its narrowest. The baths
are supplied by the ocean direct, but
pumping facilities are provided, in
case of failure of the tides, by which
water can be forced in at the rate OF
5000 gallons per minute.
The emptying of the tanks required
wonderful ingenuity, so that return
Of water once used might be avoided.
Refuse water in the main outlet, re-
ceiving the contents OF all the tanks,
is piped hundreds Of feet to the other
side of tho headlands, thus passing
into the tidal current, and far away
from the baths.
On the inland side Of the tank rises
the vast amphitheatre; tier upon tier
of seats rising higher and higher,
though from each and all Of them
commanding view Of the swimming
tanks is obtained.
Forty tub bathrooms are also pro-
vided for those who are less active.
The great building also contains
museum gallery. Here are found
mummies. curiosities Of oil kinds
from old Egypt, curios from the marts
Of Damascus, from China, japan,
Arabia aud Persia, the old world and
the new contributing a wonderful va
riety, including Alaskan relics, and
Indian souvenirs from the new FL
Dorado of the Yukon. A won
derful collection Of original state
papers of the times OF the Stuarts
and Cromwell is here seen, an assort-
ment not to be matched outside OF
England. Other wonderful features
of the operating plant are the great
engines aud boiler room. There is
also a laundry, tho limit Of whose ca
pacity is 10000 suits, and 10000
towels per day. The kitchen, 80 by
80 feet, contains four large ranges,
etc, with provisions for the wants Of
G000 visitors. Innumerable electric
lights are dispersed throughout the
building.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
A eRlCANo CAPTAINS CAREER.
The News OF His Recent Capture Causes
n Sigh of Relief.

n Sigh OF Relief
The news of the capture Of the noto-
rious brigand, Captain Athanas, the
terror of travellers in the Balkans, has
caused sigh of relief, His career Is
the most remarkable in modern brig
andage. He had withdrawn himself
from his profitable and romantic bust
ness some time before his capture and
lived peacefully as citizen at Kusl-
owitz. His past did not, apparently,
affect his social position In town
which is somewhat remarkable for its
Indifference as to the nntecedents OF its
inhabitants, for the one very good rea.
son that he had given up oil the incon-
yenient habits associated with his for.
mer adventurous life. He tried even to
make himself popular among his
neighbors and gave his ill-gotten gains
"a veritable Robin Hood-for the
benefit Of the poor and distressed.
The deed by which his memory will
go down to posterity is undoubtedly
the holding up" Of the international
express in 1891 from Constantinople
to Vienna at the station of Tscher-
keskoi, close TO the Turkish capital.
The train was derailed, and the pas
sengers, under the escort OF the Der.
lin tourist firm Of Stangen, were plum.
dered aud carried of to tho mountains
to be held az hostages until ransom
was paid. Among them was an Eng
lishman. With the exception Of four
Germans and Jew, all were subse-
quently released. With sharp eye
to business, the jew, a rich Berlin
merchant named Mortz Israel, was
dispatched TO Constantinople and
brought the alarming news that the
hostages would be murdered unless q
ransom Of 200, 900 francs was forth
coming. The German government in
tervened and finally paid the ransom.
Later some Of the brigands were cap
tured. But Athanas managed to evade
all pursuit. st. James Gazette.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
Two Strauye Tales,

Two strange tales come from the
antipodes. On November 10 the
Catholic church at Minyip, Victoria,
was partly blown over by storm, and
propped up by heavy timbers spiked
to the ground. A few days later an
other storm arose and blew the church
plumb on. its foundation again. The
ship Nelson arrived at Wellington,
having struck on rocky point, and
had several holes in her bottom.
Divers found one hole stopped up by
a large piece of rock, and another hole
calked bya fish that had been squeezed
in tail first.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
Bsrefooted Dogs Not FIT for Alaska SER

Archdeacon Phair, who has spent
many years in the remote northwest
as missionary for the Church OF Eng.
land and is at present In Montreal,
states that intending Klondikers who
think Of taking dogs with them are
making very serious mistake. Mr..
Phair says that the ''huskies," or Es-
quimau dogs, are we'll protected with
q growth Of hair between their toes,
which prevents their feet from being
frozen. Imported dogs have not this
necessary pedal extremity protection,
and every dog taken into the Klon-
dixie during this winter is sure to suf.
fer aud be rendered qnite useless.
Dozens Of noble.looking mastiffs have
been leaving Montreal almost daily
for the Alaska territory. 1t seems
deplorable that all these animals
should have TO come TO such an un-
timely end. Montreal Herald. a.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.
The sutro Baths Have Accommodation
for 5000 visitors.

TOT OOOO SisVors'
The erection and final completion
Of the Sutro baths Of Ssu Francisco,
constitute a worthy ending TO the long
and wonderful career of Adolph Sutro,
now closed by the failure Of his giant
intellect. No baths Of ancient Rome
were ever comparable to them in size,
grandeur or extent. The origin of
these baths furnishes a chapter in the
history of engineering OF unique in
terest. Sitting on rock overlooking
the sea, close by his Cliff House, IA
nous the world over, Mr.. Sutro unused
upon ways and means OF utilizing the
great power OF the sea dashing in upon
the crags and flooding the hollows Of
the shore.
BY basin scooped out Of solid
rock the ocean has been harnesscd to
the will of the builder, for the sea is
dashed into it with every surging Of
the waves. From this basin the salt
water is conducted to settling tank,
from which it passes through various
small canals, into the mammoth swim
ming tanks.
The tanks are inclosed in q struc-
ture skirting the edge OF the shore,
rising inland, in three successive
heights, giving the outward aspect of
three roofs, each higher than the
other. The entire building is OF
steel, iron and glass, giving a -on-
derful effect Of light and airiness.
The six bathing or swimming tanks
are nearest to the sea, and the surf
without is at all times visible from
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
what Tommy Heard.

"T'd like to hear You play the violin,
Nh. Billings, said seven year-old Tom.
my, who was entertaining the visitor.
"But 1 don't play the violin, Tom
my"
Then papa must be mistaken. ]
heard him tell mamma thatyou played
second fiddle at home"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20
Practical Part Of LIT.

"a little quarrel now and then helps
q love affair"
eyes; the lover quits buying roses
and gets chance TO catch up with his
board bill. Chicago Record,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-20

The egg plant is native Of, Asia,
Africa and South America. i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
FORECLOsURE SALES.

~~~~D~~~~~~~~>>NO~S~>~N ~~~~>~>'>-">
ONE HUNDRED AND THlRTf-siXIH
STREET SUPREME COURT. cptN'
TY OF NEW YORK.-D. Stuart pptgA
plaintiff. against Maggie E. Woods ane
others, defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment %, forecios-
ure and sale duly made and entered IN ~
above entitled action. and hearing date ia
seventh day of February, ls9S. !. TIE W.
dersi gned. the referee in said judgment
named, will sell at public auction A. ~
New York Real Estate Salesroom- No. III
Broadway; n the Borough OF Mane .a,iss
March. 1895. at twelve o. clock noon = th.i
day hy Peter r Meyer. aucti0neer. ~.
premises In said Judgment mentioned ane
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the building thereon. situate, "
and bounded and described as follows; Be-
ginning AZ a point On the Southerly side y
One hundred and thlrty-sistn street, di~
tant two hundred and ninety nine ,eet arf
six inches Cs1 a. q tn EastTaruly n 2
the Southeasterly corner q one h'Infret
and thirty-sixth Street and seventh Avenns
and running thence Southwarily pafa4s
with the seventh Avenue through a party
wall sixty two feet 49, IT.. thence East
vardlv parallel with one hundred ant
Th.rty-sixth street six inches % M. thrhe
again Southvardly parallel With seventh
Avenue, thirty seven feet and eleven inch,i
81 n. IL in.) TO the centre line Z the block
thence Eastvardly along the centre line @
the block sixteen feet and six inches l6 =
3 inD, thence Northwarcly parable. viii
the Seventh Avenue, and part ot TIE ~,
through a party wall ninety-nine feet aat
eleven inches go II. IL tn O. one hun
dred and thirty-sixth Street. and henu
Westwardly along one hundred and thirty
sixth Street seventeen feet az ~ 10 ht
point or place Of beginning. the said prem
ises being known as No. lac ". 1851
Street and being situated IN Block 1920 u
section on the Land Map 81 the city Of
New York.
Dated New York. February 10Th, isss.
JOHN X. ROGAN.
Referee
EDMUND COFFIN,
plaintiffs Attorney,
- Pine St, y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY slNIh
STREET.-Supreme Court. County OF
New York.-D. stuart Dodge. plaintiff.
against Mary j. Hamilton and others. ce-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF judymen, q foreelos-
ure ami sale, duly made and entered ~
the above entitled action. and bearing dais
the seventh day O. February. 1895. !. nc
Undersigned. the Referee IN said iuisn4eas
named. will sell at public auction. al tas
New York Real Estate saesroon. No. III
Broadway. in the Borough % Manhattan.
County Of New York. on the An day Q,
March. ls9s. at twelve o'clock noon o, tnat
day, by Peter r. Meyer. auctioneer. the
premises In said Judgment mentioned ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece ~ pArcfl OF
land. with the building thereon situafe'
lying and being IN the city q New l,,N
and bounded and described as fo.lo"s; Pc
ginning at a point on the Souther.y slls
Of one hundred and thirty sixth streeS:
distant Three hundred and sixteen 10y
and six inches t3l6 u. 4 In East"aflS
from the Southeasterly corner % one h1n-
dred and thirty sixth street ana SeNe.,l
Avenue. and running thence Soa'hNN',s
parallel with Seventh Avenue and part
the way through party wall ninety h.So
feet and eleven inches 90 n II I'M 20 u"
centre line Of the block. then~ ms
wardly along the centre line of the 49,
Seventeen feet az ~. thence Nortn-
Avenue and part OF tho way through IN,
other party wall ninety nine feet AI'
eleven Inches C99 II. II In 20 one h -
drei and thirty sixth Street. and thenS'
Westwardly along one hundred and thA'y
sixth street Seventeen feet III II 20 ~
point or place of beginnlns me
premises being known as No. itt mes
i36th Street. and being situated IN 49,
i go In Section on the Land Map OF IN
CITY OF New York. 80.
Dated New York. February ION is0
JOHN II. RooAN.
RefercA
EDMUND COFFIN
Plaintiffs Attorney,
- Pine St. y. Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Cash quotations follows Flour quie,; y .
spring wheat ole; No sprng wheat. oaeti5e: No :
27S. G2sc No oats. 24ssc. No white b. p 49,
20 b soa$4c: Nc naSsecd. 81 244 W, 81 20 prime
timothy seed 81 ligs2 so ness pork Per eSl' >i0"oH
* o5as5 35 DIV saed shoulders boned 81 75GS5 short
clear sidcs boxed, IS 4eQs5 90. whskey d.ers m
shed goods per gal 81 1872 SUGARS cut loaf ooie; gran
fer market was Arm; 1SQicc daries, llgItc
cheese quiet sGs1c. Eggs weak fresh. 49,
Cincinnati Feb 9.--wheat firm; No red % Corn
quiet; No 2 mixed, GO oats hrm. qgie, 70 MIXED, b'
meats i'm. higher s. Bacon hrm s. 20 Butter dull
sugar firm Eggs weak. lower lie. Cheese steady
e4.c: May. e5c. Com--No mixed Soc oats-No ?
white &c. Rve-No 2 5Oc.
Milwaukee Wis. Feb 9.-Whest firm; No l Northern
96T97c; No spring. e0d92c; MAY, 93c. Rye firm; No
Minneapolis Mimi. Feb. 9.-Wheat easier; February
es1.c May. oSi.e; July o2g921sc No hard ~'sc'
No Northern 94c.
Phfadelpiia, Feb ewheet finn, 40 higher contract
nal Corn steady; No mixed, February; "3,sa'S &c &C
March 33i.a33Ac; April and MAY, nominal oats urn
nominal Butter firm; fancy Western 2'izc; Do Penn
sylyania prints &c; do Western DO, 20 tRss dui 9hd
c lower fresh nearby 4@14rc; 40 western 4el4 &c
Cotton firm. 8-lec higher; middllns uplands osc 70
ceipts-Four 1000 bbls and 600 sacks; wheat 1900
bush; corn 60.6D bush; oats. $1,000 bush shipments
Wheat, 1900 bush: corn. $500 bush; oats 1900 bush
Wheat lower No cash. elevator t4%c track 96o9' &C.
February. o5c; May. eG5, Go6No; July s7Nc No hard
S Msy sS. W Jsy 'a oa;s SLOW but @
cash. elevator 2ie track az aSc EssGaTy &c s, %a
ia,s on east track SIC At mill $4,000 Butter quiet;
creamery. i5ai9Ac; dairy. eal5c. Eggs lower. lie
Toledo Feb e-Wheat lower. easy No 2 cash; st 49,
May e5%c. Corn dull. steady No 2 mixHd 2Sc os as
81 i GsaH bid l''' OIL i Unchanged '''S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ICE CUTTERS GET HIGHER WAGES.

Kingston n Y, Feb. o--This morning the work
men on strike at FIVE Of the largo icehouses Just
north Of this city resumed work usual the tee
operators having agreed eccede to their demands
for an increase OF % cents per day In their wages.
The other houses along the river would grant the In
asa to their men. II ia thought that the ice op
orators would he willing TO pay even higher wages
10 their men rather than have the work OF har-
vesting stopped all are fearful OF a tlaw, which
would ruin the prospects OF a good crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PROHIBITION BILL KILLED IN COLOMBIA

Columbia. s C.. Feb SpeciaD.-By vote OF
IS 10 81 the House OF Representatives to-day killed
the Chds Prohibition bill after refusing to substi-
tute original package measure Ivy vote Of 81
to 80. The House agreed to take up tomorrow the
Smkins referendum resolution. referring the ques-
ton OF prohibition. dispensary or high license to
popular vote In each county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
A NEW ELEVATOR FOR LETTER.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb e-''The Journal says
upon authority which is not disclosed that Joseph
Letter. Of Chicago, will build IN Kansas City IN
the coming summer grain elevator having greater
capacity than any elevator in existence The
plant, II IS said. viii be ready IN time TO handle
next seasons crop The article hints that the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad Will have
interest In the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MAY INVESTIGATE TAX DISCRIMINATION.

Thomas L. Feitner. president Of the Tax Depart
ment said yesterday that his Board probably
would start an investigation TO ascertain TO what
extent there had been discrimination against this
city in the report OF the State Board Of Tax Com
missioners which shows increase In the as
sessed valuations Of real and personal property
throughout the State amounting 10 upward of
500 900 600 II Il can be established that the city
has been Disseminated against I'm the making up
The power Of the State Board TO fix the assess
rnents said Mr. Feitner appears 10 be absolute
and the only thing DO IS 10 investigate,
as we did several years ago, and make known
how untustly New-York is made 10 suffer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PROFESSOR JAMES TO 90 TO ANTWERP.

Chicago Feb e-Professor Edmund ]. James, Of
the University OF Chicago, has been nominated by
the Bureau Of Education 70 represent the United
States at the International Congress OF CONNER
cial instruction TO be held az Antwerp next April.
Professor James has become widely known IN con-
necton with the movement for the foundation OF
schools o. commerce and Industry In connection
with colleges and universities. lie for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~~-~-Nf~O~TlN1-0J~TO|J0(4
Established 80 years: protected by pat
enis. large brick factory, fully equipped;
more capital needed for development Of
new branches on conservative lines. most
favorable terms could now be had, with
and required. Address D.. Box 10. Trfb-
u-a OrHcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MANHArTANs IMPROVEMENT BOARDS.

President Peters OF Manhattan has made up his
local Improvement boards According 10 the CHAR
ter the lines OF the districts Of local improvements
are concident with those OF the Senate districts
and the members Of local boards must represent
districts in which they live. The Municipal Assem-
bly, has numbered tho improvement districts TO
correspond with their numberngs as Senate dis-
tricts The local improvement Boards Tor Mania
tan are as follows:
Tenth Dstrict-Councilman Thomas y. Foley and
Aldermen jeremiah kenneiick, Jeremiah Cronin
and Bernard Click.
Aldermen Frederick f. Fleck. Louis Minsky and
twelfth District-Council1nan John 7. Oakley and
Aldermen James j. Smith and Emil Neufeld
Thirteenth Dstrict-COuncilman Patrck j.. Kyoer
and Aldermen Joseph e. yelling, Joseph A. FINN
and Patrick II Keahon. ,.,
Fourteenth Dstrict-Councilmen John j. MURPHY
and Aldermen Thomas +. Woods. James T. Hart,
James f Gaffney and Michael Ledwtth A..
Fifteenth District-Councilmen Charles T. Allen
and Stewart NJ Brice and Aldermen = IecuHlseh
Sherman. Joseph Oatman ana Homer Folks
Sixteenth DistTiCt-COun Gilman FRANK j. GOOD
win and Aldermen William H. Gledhlll. Henry
Siefke and Charles MetZger.
Seventeenth District-Aldermen Robert Muh. Den
mis- J. Harrington and John ). Geagan -
Eighteenth Dstrict-Councilman George b.
Christ1nan and Aldermen Frank Dunn, Edward l.
McEneany and John T. Mccall WV
Ninotpenth District-Councilman Eugene A Wise
and Aldermen John s. Roddy Colin H. woodward
and ELIAS Goodman. - -
Twentieth DistrictLCouncilman Harry c. Hart
and Aldermen George A. BurreN, William f.
Schneider jr. and Thomas F. McCaul
part Of the Twenty-nrst District lies in Man
haitian but the greater part in The Bronx. The
Manhattan member OF this Board Is Councilman
Herman Sulzer. The Bronx members are Council
and Aldermen Lawrence W. McGrath and Henry
CseiGer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

years the head OF the Wharton School OF Finance
and Economy. University OF Pennsylvania the hrSt
OF this kind organized in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
The Tribune received at their lptS,n
once No. .2s2 Broadway. "a door So
~ 3i.t at until % o'clock y. m. so'.,
,,..ms,ts received at the following btsH.s
ofices az regular once rates until o 49,
o. M. Viz. 2S4 have, .. ., cor. s'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

xSoooNo.NNoNoNNoN NN.oOo.o~~~~~r~~~
Of Billiard and Pool
Tables; reasonable prices; easy terrnA
MARK BROS. l24 East l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
-ON0oNONNNN0N~0-NN.S NS0NNNoOoNNNNNNSoDN
GONFENMENT POSITIONS.-Dc Don't pre-
pare for the gostoGice or other clvI, Ser
Vice examination without seeing our Illus
uated catalogue OF NORMA Ton. Sent free.
COLUMBIAN CORES PONDENCE COL
LEdE. Washington. j. e..
GOOD AMERICANS want the hest.-A
ncwAlty. valleys "Guslnc." wants best
agents. statesmen. everywhere f1stll 20 every
BODY, better, stronger than glue for every
plrpose. durable flexible fragrant. keeps
men home nlrhfs. Circular. terms. Wal
LEY. Spruce 81. y. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received ~ their Uptown
plee 80. i.2i2 Broadway. - door north
o. tls'-st, until 9 o'clock p. m. adver-
i.srinents r.c-l "a at the follow ng branch
c'i. - al regular oiice rates until 3 O'Clock
J.. ~, VIZ; - sth-ave.. 3. 2. cor. I'D st
To- Oh ave, cor. i2th-st' Macy 9th
ave. and lith- ST.. l42 Columbus ave. near
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ave q. East l4th - % West i2d NJ
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%. ul.. f4-.- 2a4 eth-arc.. y. e. cor. PAD IT
l12 tfh ave. or l2th-st Mays 9TH
ave. and l4th-ft.; l42 Columbus ave. near
West 65fl st.. JOG West s2i-si.. near OH
ave: o. East lith-st.. Is West 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
an GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.
sIPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOvERS.

ALL HAIR KILLED Free. 20 prove cleo
tric4ty permanent. harmless and pain
less. Prof MIXER, 10 West 34th-st.
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles. destroyed
by electricity. faces rounded; physicians
references. HELM BRIGGS. "a West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
known as
No la ". lS0th 81

Tho Approximate amount OF the NNa -
charge for which the above property
ha .ola "a Thirteen thousand nine hun,rsS
and four a. leo Do.lars and interest," , i.sn
January "a. 1895 and also IN e,1 as
thereto unpaid taxes, water rates am 20
sessment amounting approximately ,nl
Three hundred and Seventy -thrre
''o''A JOHN X. RoGN,
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
both ST


Known MS No. l46 ". i36th ST
The approximate amount O. the lien ~
charge for which the above properly IS 70
b. sold is Thirteen thousand nine hpnafel
and four 46-Ioo Dollars and lnteres, ilyD
January 26th 1898. and AIS "a dcit.o.
thereto. unpaid taxes. water rates arc
assessment amounting approximately 70
Three hundred and seventy-three l'-lVo
Dollars. JOHN II. ROGAN.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
OBESITY CURE.

INDIGESTION, constipation. rheumatism
spinal curvature, nervcusress, paralysis
treated with mechanical massage. swedish
moven ents. 10y machinery; artificial horse-
back. stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
ST1TrTE % We, h0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
IL PURSUANCE OF An ORDER o, H,a

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER o, Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate q 10
CITY and County oi NewN0rH. notice 10
hereby given 10 all persons having claimi
against Samuel q. Mcll.ree, late z tat
Cltv OF New-York. deceased. & present o.,
same with vouchers thereof O. ne sub
scrlbers AZ their place Of transacti1g bust
ness. the Office OF Williams q Ashley. Va
2O7 Broadway, IN the city OF New YORK
on or before the Both day % June next
Dated New-YOrk. the 2lst day Of De-
cember, 1897 JAMES 7 BARROW
HERMANN MOOYER. Executors. WILL
JAMS & ASHLEY Attorneys for Exsc1-
tors. No. 207 Broadway. New-Tork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN rRANcrsco STOCKS
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and *
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. S9S Madl-
eon-st
FOR Sale. & 9. 15horse motor Z.