davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

YoRK-Mary A. Chlsom. Plaintiff. against James
Adair and others, Defendants.
In Of a Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale.
duly made the above entitled action Dear
ing date the 21st Of October 1898 the nndesned
Referee said judgment named. VIII sell at Public
Auction, at the Exchange sales Rooms now locs,sd
No III Broadway In Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF
New York the 3d day OF November isss a. ~ clock
noon. that day. by Peter T. Meyer, Anctoneer ths
premises directed by said Judgment TO be sod and therein
described follows
All that certain Tot. piece. parcel ~ land situate.
lying and being In the city, County ana s'ste OF lew
York. the Block designated by the number fifv
,3 the Land Map Of the city of New fors ana
bounded described follows viz: BE1lNSiNC At
point westerly side Of Greenwich nfree distant
fJ2) eight 80 Inches souihery from the
by the intersection OF the westerly side Of
street running thence westerly right angles or nearly
50 with Greenwich Street eighty nve fss, feet -FOUR ~
thence sOutherly and parallel or nearly so With
Greenwich Street 80 inches. thence westerly and
angles nearly 10 with Gfeenwch street.
seven f1) feet eight inches. thence southery again
2 feet 10 inches thence eastery and again At
right angles nearly with Greenwich street, but
south seven 90 feet ten ana one
southrrly and again parallel Or
near, 80 with Greenwich Street three 90 Inches thence
easerly and right angles nearly so win reenwich
's5p feet one ana one nai 1) lncnes
20 the westerly side Greenwich street and thence
northerly along the twenty six '2cJ fee three 90
inches 10 the point place Of beginning SAID premises
hsing NOW known number One hundred and eight i09
Green wich street. in the tty OF New YORK.
Dated: New York octobs. sEi %ls,; iKsEiRSry is rs,s
scHENCK & PUNNETT. a.. ~
.,,orneys FOR Plaintiff. 10 Liberty street. Borough q
Manhattan. City OF New York
Q,vaa
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

The Approximate amount OF the charge 20 sstis
which the above described property II be sold. s
s3l T8S So with interest thereon from the 10Th day q
November ises together with coats and allowance
amounting TO SS9i i3 with interest from the 3th day 81
embe 1898 together with the OF the sale
The approximate amount OF taxes rents assess
ments other liens which TO be allowed 70 ne
purchaser out of the purchase money paid BY tne
referee ls 1901 80 and Interest
Dated New York. December leth 1905
EUGENE II. POMEROY Referee
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

The approximate Of the lien charge TO sat
isfy which the above described property is 10 be sold
$v47 Ss with thereon from the Ith day OK Do
cember 1888 together with and allowance amount
S339 49, with interest from the 18th day Of De
cemher 1898 together with the OF the The
approximate amount OF water assessments or
other which to be allowed 70 the purchaser out
OF the purchase money paid by the Referee s'SS
and Interest
Dated New York. December -. 1898.
JDIIS DEIA\Y Referee
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

The of the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the above described property IL 70 be sold. 70
sJ2 25S ~ interest thereon from the 18th day of
Ing SI27 90 with interest from October 2isi, fsaS
together with the OF the eale The
taxes. other Hens which afs
10 be allowed the purchaser our OF the purchase
paid by tho Referee is 81, 200. and interest.
Dated. New York. October 3lst. 1898.
JAMES KEARNEY, Referee
The sale OF he above described premises 10 hereby
adjourned Wednesday the eth day of December 1894
the tine and place.
Dated New York November o3rd. 1895
JAMES KEARNEY. ResersA
SCHENCK & PT'NNETT.
Attorneys Plaintiff Liberty Street. Borough q
Manhattan. New York CITY
The or the above described premises s hereby
further adjourned Wednesday. the I4th day Of Decem
ber is9s at the time and place.
Dated: New York December Eth. 1893
JAMES KEARNEY Referee
SCHENCK PrNSETT,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff 10 Liberty Street, Borough a.
Manhattan. city ot New York.
The sale of the above described premises IN hereby
further adjourned Wednesday December 2ls' isas Il
the same line and place.
Dated New York. December i+th. 1898
JAMES KEARNEY, Referee.
sCHENcK g PUNNETT.
Attorneys Plaintiff. 10 Liberty Street. Borough of
Manhattan, Ci;y OF New York.
The sale OF he above described premises Is hereby
further adjourned 20 Wednesday. December 2sth ises q
the same time and place
Dated: New York. December 2ist. 1895
JAMES kEARNHY. Referee.
scHENCK & pUNNETT
Attorneys for PaintfY Liberty Street Borough q
Manhattan. CIiy New York
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
foreclosure 6ales.
SUPKEME COURT, COUNTY OF NE

STPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- yolk-Jane J.. Satterlee. Plaintiff. against John
H. reith aud others. Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment u foreclosure and sale duly
made ana entered In the above entitled action bearing
date fe fourteenth. " December ls9s l. the under
signed. Referee said judgment named. Will sell 81
public auction a the Exchange Sai-sroorns No. Ill
Broadwuy the Borough II Manhattan. In the CITY VI
o'clock noon on day. by Peter r Never Auconeer.
premises said judgment mentioned and therein de
scrb.d follows All that certain lot. piece or pare"
~ land situate Borough Of Manhattan in the city
" New York ana bounded and iescrbed follows: All
hgt certain D' piece of land With the building
erected situate lrg and being In the Borough
Of Manhattan. In the County. 'Ity ana state OF New
York ard bounded and described az follows: BEGINNING
at point on IN. northerly side ~ one hundred and
street distant three hundred and twenty Two
aet Easterv the formed by the intersection
srv side ~ one hundred thryslxh street running
thence Northwardly parallel with Seventh Avenue and
rs II distance through the centre OF party wall
ninety and eleven inches to the centre line u
hundred and thirty seventh Streets thence Eastwardy
along sld centre line fifteen feet and six inches thence
Southwardlv parallel with seventh Avenue ana part
through centre OF another wall
niy nine feet and eleven inches 10 the Northery side
rf one hundred and hirtysxth Street. thence West
v,nlv along N0rtheriy side Of one hundred and
thirty sixth fifteen feet and six inches 10 the point
,r place Of beginning. -
Ienv part " The premises conveyed 10 John ".
Jeth aud Charles Glenn by William T.. csender BY deed
dated May is93. and recorded On the same DAY IN the
Yo-k In Section :. Liber - Of Conveyances. page st'
which saiI premises subject the restrictions
tained in said last mentioned dse1.
Daf.J New York December 18th. 1898.
ELBERT CRANDArT. Referee
LEE & LEE. ATTORNEYS ior Plaintiff, . -
~ Nassau street. New York. n Y. .
The following is diagram of the property 10 be sold
which Is No l'3 West l8dth street;
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

One mile handicap tamateur)-Flrs, heat won by F. L.
hiane. Last Orange tscrntch: Thomas Admit Passsc
go YARDS. second T1me2.l9%s. Second heat won H.,
J. H. Lake. pori Richmond 40 yards: T. q schrelb.r
New YORK Iscrach, second. Time-2;i1t. Third heat
won by & VI. tftz. New York (scratch: W. r. Wahren
berger New YORK % YARDS. second Time ..
fonrh heat won be- X. Blake. New-york 900 YARDS.
I p"lsse, Ne"-forh go YARDS. second Time 2ii,
,,Ifth he1' won by NJ T Dove. New York go yards, "
N Mckenzle, New YORK 100 yards second Time
2ls1 sixth heat won by !. NJ. BlanQu New York 100
Yards Henry Coye New York dOO yar!s, second Tim.
z@Nis. Seventh heat by T. r4ansnan New Yo-k
w. yHI9sl: J Temple jr, New York go YARDS. see
ono. lfnr- 2.2l~ Eighth heat William Frank
New York go yafds) John King Newark go yari., sec
ond. Time e-2:ls '' ~
FINAL HEAT
J.. g Schreiber. New ,scrai,
{. VI. FriZ. New
william Frank New York go ,artis,
Time
Won by foot half length between second ana .htr,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
foretlosnte Sales.

-~~~~~|~~~~<~No~~~~N<N
Is s2s.5OO with interest thereon from the 9Th day u
December 1898 together with costs. and allowances
Amounting 10 s6s IS with from December 10.
1898 together with the expenses Of the sale The sp-
proximate Of assessments. other liens
which are eiowed 20 the purchaser out OF the pur
chase money paid by the Referee SiSS 40 and In
Dated: New York December 9th 1898.
CLIFFORD W. HARTRlDGE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

%Ew-YORK DEFEATED BY JERSEY CITY
The Jersey City Polo Club defeated the New-York
polo team by a score o: goals TO yesterday after
aoon at the Oakland Rink. Jersey City The Jersey
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
RACING AT NEW -OKLEAN

Martini. to and out, second: sardonc 95 w. II
Martini. 10 t. third Time-i:4TI
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
NmAmm&4
$4,000 Yds. of Printed
Organdies
Ar ICKC. a Yard
At I2Hc. a Yard

MYTH Christmas barely over our shoul, ,
w ders. here's fresh and delightful
whiff of Spring We begin this morning a
sale of Organdies that is going to make a
sensation.
The cloths came from Alsace, the print
ing was done by the best mill in America.
A combination of two bests. yet cheaper
than either atone. If the cloths were printed
where they were woven, the price would be
regularly 35c, and the goods no better.
We show sixty-one charming patterns, deli
cate, dainty and novel, and ask you
Twelve and a Half Cents a Yard.
No woman who has ever experienced the
advantages of having her spring dresses
made up early will consider this offer un-
seasonable. The time could scarcely be
more seasonable and never will be more
economical.
The very high character of the goods and
the extraordinary price will make this offer
memorable. We have given the fabric the
place of honor this morning, and expect to
do some fast selling.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
Suburban Reai estate.

~>~~co~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~o~~~~NNN~NNASs
a ssat ClaAREN61 = TViSS e6seSmss q. y. L
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
No GRIP, FNET MONTN OK HRT'hTI'E y
ARON PARK, FLORIDA.

our strawberries peaches, grapes, pineappes gnaVns
kunquats grape fr, and oranges bring highest price
MAY We ,4il YOU how easily YOU may acquire home II
this saubrioils climate? T.. u. PITNEY. Room g. No
l Park ROW Ann 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
%NJAc tN!&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 9th ST.
ARTISTIC
U'Vu.0" In BRASS & IRON.
M6ldl For INTERIORS. OPEN
Work F'eHplAczs. ETC.
Our Own Fonndries Vd shops.
CYCLING AT THE GARDEN.

Our Own Fonndries r IA shOps.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
FACTORY and LUMBER SITES

FOR SAIE-Targe blocks OF lots with bulkhead ware
front on Newuwn Creek accessible by seagoin9 Vesses
ais, fronting Long Island Railroad; low prices "a :,
terms =. SCHlEFFELN. ojS Madison Ave, n I
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
Country properln fer Sale.
FOR SALE. TARRYT0WN.

desirable country seat. house with city conveh'ene'
gas water. &c with furniture stock, pnessdn,,t,r' ~
graperiss Sc. in complete order .hoi.e Ioo""o
H. SCIIIEFFEIIN gjs Madison ave. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
FOR SALE-STATEk ISLAND.

acres 5S5 city otsi chol'r Iu'HITOI. Ut
ground with superb views. 10 minutes by trolley me &
St George ~ minutes 20 New lorh low Pr'>'-' "
.asy : t SrlilEFFEI.IN. 95s Madison av., y. y
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

For othsr sportA zee Pass L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
Thief In the Four Hundred.

New York's Four Hundred are great~
ly disturbed by the presence OF a thief
an unknown woman thief-within their
inner circles.
During the past winter tlssfts have
occurred at select functions in widely
separated points along Fifth avenue
and the adjacent fashionable side thor
oughfares, where Ii would have been
impossible for an ordinary thief to get
his nose inside the baseSnent door.
Costly wraps have been claimed BY
some particular guest and worn away
as her own. Valuable sealskin coats
have been appropriated by this guest
and their rightfuI owners have never
seen them again. In one or two tn~
stances costly sealskin wraps havo
been taken from the cloakfoom at pri~
vate dances and comparatively poor
garments left in their places.
Several society women have leagued
thmselves together for the detection ok
the unknown. but so far they have not
succeeded in catching her. In fact. q
theft OF the kind was committed very
recently under the very noses OF the
matrons who had determined upon the
capture OF the culprit. No clew hiss
been found to the identity OF the aristo~
cratic culprit save a handkerchief
marked II" i'm one corner. 1t was In
the pocket of a cheap fur cape whiof
was left In the place OF an elegant seaI..
skin garment worth $1,000. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

technique. He knows his work 10 per-
fection but he doesn't know how close
TO each other are heaven and music.
The playwriter takes his pencil. that
dreadful blue one, and KS out some
thing, not because II lacks wit. not De-
cause IL does not fit well in that partic-
ular place. but because the women
wouldn't like Il. The novelist. pen in
hand. or. wiser still, debating TO "A ste
ncgrapher. for a manuscript stands a
better chance OF acceptance IL II is type
written. looks at chapter and ap-
plauds himself for his brightness and
then hcsitates. Consequently he is lost
IL he allows ~ 90 remain. III is a chap
ter that will displease the average wo-
man. and everything in art, books. mu-
sic and plays 10 succeed must please the
Women. with a capital w.
You take the chosen one 10 the the
ater. You are a generous, pleasant fell
low You have been through good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

I which the word 'Spaniard" inspires her.
| The company uniform consists Of
| white waists, blue Jackets and red
skirts The soldier maids have been
drilled with real rifles and very few OF
the recruits now shut their eyes when
they fire a volley. Their drillmaster is
| Colonel Case OF the Fourth regiment.
| While they do not claim TO he able to
throw a rock straight. yet there is no
question that. given a fair range al a
regiment OF Spaniards, they could do
severe execution. None Of the young
women is over rs years of age. and most
of them are nearer 20. Mrs. Howard
NJ. Shilling is the captain OF this gall
| liant and lovely band OF patriotic anna
IONS.
| Not to be outdone by the Reading
women. the ladies OF Chadron. Neb..
have organized cavalry company and
| rendered to Governor Holcomb their
services as sharpshooters i'm the regu-
| lar army. The cavalry ladies are said
to be darins horsewomen and dead
shots, and all are sworn to shoot a
| Spaniard on sight.
| Mrs. Marguerite Raymond OF Chicago.
teacher of voice culture. has the dis
| tinction of so far being the only wo-
man who has offered her services as a
music maker Mrs. Raymond has been
| assigned as bugler to Company II OF
the Second regiment, NebrHskH national
| guard. She Is the only woman bugler
| in the service and is said to be quite as
| expert with the revolver as with the
/ pugle. In thus discovering new voca-
| tion for women in military service Mrs.
| Raymond Is comforting an inestimable
benefit on those theatrical ladies who
look on the war as affording rich field
for press agenting purposes.
The woman bugler may prove pic
turesque feature I'm amazonian war
| fare. No one In the army has more
exacting or dangerous post than the
| regimental trumpeter, or bugler. as he
| is called In the navy. He. or In this case
she. 1t is who leads the company in
battle. often carrying the regimentaI
colors besides sounding the advance and
retreat. Many Of the most heroic sto-
ries OF warfare are told of trumpeters.
| Times out OF number an intrepid bugler,
snatching up the shot riddled colors
| and dashing forward with them into the
very teeth OF the enemy's guns or reck-
lessly leaping upon the ramparts of a
hostile fortress. has there planted the
country's flag and thereby given the
! timely inspiration which has urged bat
| talions on to glorious victory. Every
one knows the little story OF NapoIeon's
bugler. whom he never forgot even amid
the memory erasing solitude and in
activity OF st. Helena.
Had an army OF such as he," the
captive would say. II could dare the
combined armies of Europe to battle"
Napoleon. II seems, had heard or the
skill of the young bugler, and after a
battle. calling the young man before
him, asked for some specimens OF the
musicians ability. After asking for
Taps" the "Reveille"f and the "Ad-
vance" Napoleon said:
"Now sound the Retreat"
| "Sire." replied the young bugler proud
] ly. drawing his figure to it's full neighr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

can only be got by an artist I'm dress
making. She may live In back street
and charge almost nothing or live in
an expensive neighOorhood and demand
more than your life or liberty. provided
she gets your entire pocketbook. The
plated blouse had close fitting sleeves
tucked at intervals and was of pale
blue taffeta. over IL came fitted jack
ct Of the pique. cut out at the neck to
show the underbody and lacking sleeves
This jacket was trimmed with black
braid and buttons. while the double
looped bow under the chin above the
high collar was of black taffeta rib
bon. The hat was the sort OF thing
the angels dream OF. BY the bye, did
you ever sec an angel wearing q hat?
IL was OF black neapoltan decorated
with yards upon yards OF blue silk
muslin and cooked up at one side In a
way that made you realize that lirst 1t
was necessary to be genius before one
could become a milliner.
You probably think If you happen to
be a man, that the dresses of these wo-
men had no effect on the men OF the
party My dear friend. a man knows
by some curious intuition when wo-
! man Is well dressed and he invariably
likes to accompany that one whose
gown is perfectly fitting, whose hat is
smart and whose gloves are immacu-
late--in fact. whose costume is a suc-
cess.
Oh, / know, none better than T. that
when a man cares for a woman he will
take her out, no matter how shabby she
looks. but In society shabbiness is a
thing frowned on. That you may be
denying yourself "a smart gown for
some one else's sake is considered in
society perfect folly. If your heart is
breaking and you are in society, you
must laugh, drink and be merry. since
this world desires from it's votaries no
tears and no sad looks. but always Q
jest and always a laugh.
And how many laughs conceal sor-
rowful hearts? How many smiles are
masks for sadness untold? All, my
friend, you will see that the hardest
part to play is that Of the jester. the one
who must always laugh! Yet we can't
go around with tears in our eyes, with
quivering lips and throbbing hearts.
Oh, no! You and your neighbor have
to put on a smile. have to laugh with
those who expect to laugh and have to
be glad or appear so whether the world
has brought its good things to you, to
your neighbor or to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

Il Feminine Uie7O as to the Part the Center
Ser Might Play If Gszem the
CRboytnn1ly.
Mortunli.

The old idea that ''men must work
and women must weep" has gone out.
for women have long been doing their
share OF the working as we'll as the
weeping. Just as certain seems the ex-
| tinction of the soldiers traditional "giri
j left behind me-" Very few girls want
TO be left behind, and the American
government will have itself TO thank IL
IL does not profit by the services Of a
small army OF enthusiastic and daring
amazons. Mrs. Birney's motherly ad-
vice at the Washington womens con-
vention might just as well have been
spoken TO the winds that blow for all
the attention her patriotic countrywo-
men paid to her TRADE against wicked
warfare.
There Is something in the blood Of ev-
cry healthy, wholesome woman that is
and always will be stirred by the re-
citai of martial deeds and the sight of
a splendid uniform. inside of which. of
course, is a sturdy. broad shouldered
man not afraid TO walk up to the ene-
my's guns with a smile on his face.
II you don't believe this. just inquire
among your female friends, and you will
find that more women than men admire
"Sheridans Ride" "The Charge OF the
Light Brigade" 'Horatius at the
Bridge" the Battle of Ivry' and such
heroic lyrics. The stories concerning
Florence Nightingale, Molly Pitcher and
Clara Barton can command larger
feminine following any day than those
written by Laura Jean Libbey, Sarah
Grand, Mrs. Rorer or any OF the dis
tinguished ladies who have followed IN
sweetly feminine ways.
Military companies composed OF wo.
men are, to be sure, rather novelty
One was organized some years ago In
F1ttsburg as an auxiliary to one or the
local regiments. and the young lacie:
were said to display much aptitude In
mastering military tactics. There was
at one time, at least so says a loyal
Georgian, a woman's military company
i'm Atlanta, and the Georgian says II
that brigade had gone into active serv-
ice there would probably be as many
sonnets written about its beauty as
about its bravery. Nobody who knows
the southern girl can doubt him.
Reading, Pa, at present has mill
tary band which has its shirt waists
chewing gum and toothbrushes all neat
ly packed away in the company's love-
ly, shining leather knapsacks ready fol
a call to arms.
There isn't homely girl In the COM
pany, and astute diplomats have sug-
gested that the reason the company
will not be sent to Cuba is because
there would not he a whole heart in the
American army after the woman's bri-
gade had been "a hours In camp. The
damage that they would do to the sus-
ceptible hearts OF the Spaniards is be-
yond computation. and to send these
beautiful Spaniard hating damseIs tc
the front might come within the pro-
scribed limits of inhuman warfare. Ev-
cry woman In the Reading company has
solemnly sworn that the aversion which
she feels for a snake. toad, COW or a
mouse Is but pale, feeble, waverins
shadow of the undylng enmity with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
LATEST MODES IN GOWNS.

OF joy. but who was told by fortune
teller that she would die within three
months and who had been worried by
dreaming, first OF all, OF a black cat.
next OF a wedding and. thirdly, of two
white doves, all proofs that death was
near her? Although joyous, this young
woman was inclined to be careful. So
she thought to herself: at present 1
am wealthy. That is for me. And how
unpleasant Ii would be to have my
body, which has been so greatly admir-
ed, for i am good figure, thrown into
"a paupers grave! That shall not be.
Having wealth, will go at once 10 an
undertaken and make all arrangements
TO pay in advance for my funeral" So
she trotted off to the most fashionable
undertaken in Paris, saw the head OF
the establishment and said to him aft
er inquiring about the carriages, hearses
and all the more ordinary particulars OF
a funeral. What is most fashionable In
shrouds?" With the usual good man.
nefs OF an undertaken who always
washes his hands in impalpable water
with invisible soap, he bowed and en-
tered into an explanation: For young
ladies'. those who are unmarried, we
make a pure white resting robe. For
widows. for married ladies or for those
ladies whose lives have been fun OF
gayety we make an eternal dress OF del
icate mauve, while for elderly ladies',
elderly widows and spinsters who have
passed 80. we arrange a gown of black
velvet"
Madcmoiselle hesitated for a long
time. Then she said: Make me n white
yhroud trimmed with the finest lace.
will pay for IL in advance" The gentle
man who undertook" was subservient.
He seldom had such customers. After
giving her the change he bade his fair
client good morning. and she walked
slowly TO the door with her finger on
her lip. Looking back at him from un-
der the rim OF her big hal, her black
eyes sparkling, her whole face telling OF
the wit concealed In that small brain.
she added. feeling sure that he would
understand. by the bye, perhaps II
would be better to pin on my gown n
bunch of violets 40 there may be a touch
or mauve." After telling this a man
asked me if she was buried In that way.
Men as a rule are anticlimax. Plays.
books. music. nothing IN written for
men. They lack subtlety. A man may
play on the violin like an angel. You
may credit him with a soul. but the soul
is divided between the violin and the
woman who listens Co It's strains of
wonderful melody. He understands the