davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

Much stress is being laid on the
selection of a candidate that Hen
nepin county will endorse, for
state executive. They got what
they wanted last campaign and
voted for the other fellow 80 what
difference does it make whether
they are suited with the candidate
or not. There is no use catering
to county that furnishes votes
to elect the other candidate.
Congressman McCleary recon-
mended James G.. Hamline, of the
Blue Earth City Post, to be appoin-
ted supervisor of the census for this
district. This will give some of the
anti McC leary editors in this district
a chance to do some more bowling.
journal Luverne.By the above you
nsinuate that'anti- McClearyites will
howl at anything and everything he
does. If you will but note you will
not find word of opposition by an
anti-paper. While the opinion of the
Ants may not be superior to the pro-
fessors supporters, yet they voice tn e
true honest sentiment of their con-
stituents and in nine cases out of ten
where you find paper supporting
McCleary you will find it controlled
by one or a: few professional politi-
clans, and express themselves as die
tated to. However we consider the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

While there has been no doubt
ever since President McKinley's:
administration was fairly started
that he would be nominated for a
second term, and while conf
dence in this outcome has been
strengthened as the andministra-
ton has advanced, it is gratifying
to note that thus early there are
some authoritative declarations
favoring the present inc umbent
over all other aspirants, to the
Presidential chair. The announ-
cement of Senator Plat, of New
York, and Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, practically pledges
these two great states to tho sup
port Of Mckinley, and there is
little doubt that other states, TAX
ing this cue, will from time to
time express a like preference. -
Although unforeseen events Of
ten make quick and radical chang
es in politics, it would be difficult
to conceive any outcome Of pres
ent affairs that would prove ini-
mical to the interests of the Pres
ident's candidacy for a second
term. Even a contin uation of the
war in the Philippines-which
seems unlikely-could not undo
the great prestige that the Presi-
dent has achieved in his admiral
conduct of the war with
Spain. It will doubtless be ad-
mitted that for other reasons, as
we'll as for those connected with
the war, Mckinley is much strong
er with the the people than when
he came before them at the time
of his election. The wonderful
prosperity of the country, in all
lines of industry and enterprise,
should in itself convince the mas
ses finally of the superiority of
Republican doctrines and admin
istrations. kansas City mo
Journal .... -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Journal is the tenth paper and standt
on its own bott tom. 81

Journal is the tenth paper and stands
on it's own bottom.
The time when the monopolis-
tic trusts thrive is when business
is dull. Then they can extort
monopolistic prices because bust
ness men are not willing to risk
money in . new venture in order
to compete with him. When the
country is prosperous, when, as is
the case today, money is plenty
and cheap, and whom investors are
eagerly seeking new avenues for
investment, no trade combination
can hold q monopoly on anything.
A Protective Tariff, therefore,
being the creator Of prosperity,
instead of of promoting monopo
listic..trusts, as is charged by the
Free Traders, is their deadliest
enemy. Prosperity means com
petition, and Protection means
prosperity. American Econo-
mist. WY, ~.
In these days Of prosperity un-
der the Dingley Tariff law We hear
very little from the Free Ira
ders, but now and then they trot
out their panacea, shake the bot
tie vigorously and say that the
remedy should be applied to pre-
vent the country from getting
too prosperous. just at present
they are advocating the abolition
of Protective duties on iron and
steel: They are terribly. worked
up over the fact that the Baldwin
Locomotive works has received Or
ders for locomotives from France,
England and several South Amer
lean countries. This shows, they
argue, that the iron and steel in
dustries need no Protection. Il
J is undoubtedly true that Carneg-
les great plant is able to go il
alone. It has reached such a de-
, gree OF efficiency that it can no
, only meet foreign competition
} but can find market for it's pro-
! ductabroad The Baldwin Locomo
! motive Works is in much tn
l Same satisfactory condition. 1
must be remembered, however
that there are other iron and stee
plants and other; locomotive
works that are not so wealty ant
to withdraw the protection which
: the tariff now gives them woul<
; mean their ruin.-Spr:ngfeld
: Mass, Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

Mail for the 18th has been. or
dered held at San Francisco. This
is quite conclusive evidence that
they will be started home in the
near future, but in all probability
will not reach home before Sep
TENDER at the earliest as they will
be held on the western coast from
three to five weeks, 50 reports
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

Terms OF subscription: Three months 40 cts /;
six months Is cts; one year 81 80. Invariably
n advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
ton whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pers and magazines can be named on appaica-
ton.
Correspondence from all parts of tho county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday of the week of
publication,
Rates for standing Advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards Is. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

boe Smoking and Chewing on Eartht
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
A Frfghtfuu Blu1der-

viii often csuse q horrible Burn.
Scald, Cut or Bruise. BuckIen,s Am
lea Sslve, the best in the world. win
Kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores. Utcers.
HOLLIS, Felons, CoTns all Skin Esupsious
Best File cure on earth. On IS cents a
D0x. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Hay
Humiston Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

Our political opponents are now
telling how much the election of
Mckinley cost, especially Mr..
Bryan, but he neglects to state
how much was spent in an effort
to elect him. - g. s"r@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Market Report.
Prices Corrected Every Thursda
-MOrnfDg.-

The democrats have opened up
headquarters in St. Paul to pre-
pare for the 1900 campaign.
Their early commencement will
availeth them but little.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

ASeats WaateO cross wires on
either smooth Or barbed wire.
twisting the Cross and main
wires together In such man
ner az to make it impossible for either
to be moved. With q little practice
one man canweave from 80 to 60 rods
per day, after the wires are stretched.
It makes the cheapest and most dur
able fence on earth. There is no
spoollng device to bother with, and
no heavy, cumbersome rig requiring
q wagon to haul it from place to
place, but light, hand machine,
weighing only thirteen pounds,
which works to perfection, weaving
on large cross-wire from . straight
pece, thus saving its strength from
being bent and Strengthened.
Address 81. G. SHEPARD. il.
Worthington, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
Worthinstoa Tslephons Ixohanee,

-. = nahsss . 49, = So. "a .ss..
5. ia. Sronr '-' 's'''-sS - =. S' 81
Gilbert Anderson. sheriff fees In sama as0I
s a RQshon. constable fees In ss1ne... 4sl
u E Fish, witness In aame. i. ......... 112I
Nj Bryan, Witness In same 3. III
Roy Oovsy, witness In same ........... iii
Jack TanahRn. witness In same 1lsI
+ A Stevens, witness In asue II. N
b A RoSh01, Witness In Same lei
August PAplaOn. Jurors tees In 0tato
Va Joe Eronk. !. !. lO{t
Alfred Kali. Juror In same. lU
b u CutleT. juror In sane. ......,. lWl
N Barnea. juror tn same. ...... loS
w II Gundy, juror In SAmo............. lOUI
Ohas Gordon. Juror In same. S. lOoy
w B Hubbard. juror In sams ........... 1ool
II Y shepard. Juror In same ............ 1OOI
F b Patterson. juror In same. lWl
JOhn Ando130n. juror In 0A0o.......s. 1OOI
Thomas Open. juror In same. l0l
d Few. juror In o0mo................. 1Wy
Harry 3 Hobsoa. Justice fees 10 atAto
vs. Anton OlS0n...... II col
Gilbert Anderson. sheriff Ices In Sane $50
A hosnon. constable feoD In oano... Is
N Bryan. Witness in sane. ........... 1laI
Roy Covs1. witness IN same. ........... 1uI
Bert Allen. witness fees in sams......, l12l
Anton Olson. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Anred Aplnson. Juror y ssme''.'.... LOO
m Rn.t ;oror /. I'm ''''.''' -
Oacar atarlinu ;n,or !, a.-. "a
W IHumiston. Juror n aama 1oo
Frank I..ne. inror In .ama -1m
Pat O.Connor inror In a.ma ~
n MitoboI1 me. - .arn., ~
~ " =. ''''''''''''' ~
Aaeaato' Juror N ssme...'.....:''" LOO
n: Deeeou; jury N s.me.. ''....:.;:;: A~
'n ,o nonnol' "''uoss !" s's's We ~
%ooH ~
1va9 opeh'1' "ttness ~ ssme''. soz
= hinoou1st' osy on 20 Sos<a sne
M m.o M. se.:'.';....'..',;.',:. 80" TO
ss,. .i.'n os' . y. w oos<o ~ao
es''. .'.'': =: ~W
, n.oo. us's On 70 oos<e ana
'..'; 80, - ...'' -: TO-"
Hne"'' o@'s Oh 70 ooeEo ana
no.so' ''''''.:''.:.'''':.'..'. AoW
n Nm' osSs On 70 9oeko sno
m.le.se; -.'..;.;....::.''''.'....". go
oo@<~ "aaoo4eeo s.as aAe:
- - A6F1s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

The program for the Spirit Lake
Chautuaqua has been partly made
up snd the following talent has
boen secured.
Dr.. w. n. Crawford,
Col. w. B. Balm q
Rev. Sam Jones 8,
Hon. Iguatius DonnefIy,
Dr. osfth n. Strong,
Geo. 4. Wendf1ng 8,
Hon. Lac Young,
Rev. j. NJ. CIeary,
Veterans Day to fiji,
Entertainers already secured
Cfafy Tours (stereOpticou)
Isabel CarghiH Beeclser reader
Alabama Jnbilee Concert Co,
Lemmef Lady Quartet.
Miss Sybl Sammis soioisf
Miss Alice Fxucls, soloisf
IhA1ian Club (Dramatjc1
Park SISTERS tour persrss ;r~f -r,u~u%.n
Imperial Male Quartet.
PrEderSck ". Carberrv teurr
Edison Projectiscope.
Grand Closing Concert.
q strong lecture ID promised every
afternoon and . pIeesipx enteresis-
ment every evening. The cominx
session bids fair 70 rival IN inferuS
any that msy hsvs preceded 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30
The Garter

InS u n TCGT
Fence Machine
will weave and
number of wirey
spaced at any dis
lance apart, max
ing q fence as close
or open as desired,
and will " cave
~~-~r -s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-30

County Commissioners of Mobiles County.
authorize the payment of bounty for killing
wolves in accordance with Chapter LAG. G.. L
1909" #5+s5T& i 49,.
Board adjourned to June 10th. a. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The dealing at private contract yesterday
was about equal in volume 10 that on wedncs-
day. The sales were not important In point OF
value. but several OF them were interesting as
involving property In a district which has been
quite active lately. Three four-story dwellings
on East Thirty fourth street were sold to the
owner of an adjoining property. while similar
houses on East Thirty-siNth and East Thirty
ninth streets found new owners. A dwelling
house on West Twenty eighth street. near
Broadway. was sold and. as is usually the case
with old houses in this section. will be altered
for business purposes.
There was larger attendance at the auction
offerings than usual yesterday. but this fact
had little effect on the sales. as the majority OF
the parcels were secured by interested parties.
The sale OF Nos. 81 and So Ann street. four
story brick store with hve-story brick fac
tory building in the renr Ia set down for to-
day. after several ndlournments.
Mrs. Josephine y. Cowperthwait Ia the buyer
OF No. $50 riverside Drive.
Rease 4 Gilman were the brokers In the sale
OF No, Is East SiNty-fltth street The purchase
price was about $4,000.
Mortgages amounting 10 S61s. 463 were re-
corded yesterday on the PROPERTY on tho north
west corner OF Broad way and 10Sth street. The
property Ia owned by John ". Noble. Jr. Ono
OF the mortgages was for 100000 and was In
favor OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
QUEER MIDDLE IN A BoND CASE
Christie Hanson Il Thompson in Court and
Hanson in Jail. So Must Stay There.


Hanson in Jail. So Must Stay There.
Timothy Mccarthy. a saloonkseper Of 1913
Charlton street. appeared in the jefferson
Market police court on Wednesday to offer bail
for Christie Hanson Of 100 Charlton street.
who on Dec. was sent TO Backwels
Island In default Of bonds to keep the
peace. Magistrate Mayo was satisfied with
the offered security, but when the bond was to
be drawn up. the proceeding had to come 10 a
standstill because Chief Clerk Demarest was
unable 20 And my man OF the name o Hanson
On the records for Dec. He did find. however,
the name OF Christie THOMPSON Of 100 Charl-
ton street. Mccarthy felt sure that that was
the man, so bond was made ou.. signed and
accepted. and ! scharge papers were issued.
al Tor Christie Thompson.
Yesterday Mccarthy reanpeared In the police
court, boiling with indignation. and charged
the clerks wi tn having played q trick on him.
BInckweirs Island with the discharge papers
and sh" was informed that there was no such
man as Ch,istie Thompson in the workhouse.
Christie Hanson was there. but the papers
were no good In his case.
Magistrate Mayo declared thnt no was aorry
but he could NOT do anything about IL. and the
Indignant Mccarthy had to leave the court I'M
satisfied, Thus the case stands now. No bail
can be received az the court for Hanson. whose
name Is not on the records? The bail given for
thompson Ia OF no value at the workhouse,
where no such name has b-en registered. Han
son. whose ove-stmulation at critical
moment caused him Ia get miIed IN on his
own name. remains IN the tolls, although q
bond has been accepted for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
DOCKS AND NO DEBT LIMIT
RESOLUTION Opposed In tho Chamber OF
Commeroe-Chnrter R.yisiou Com nission.

RESOLUTION Opposed In tho Chamber of
c"mmeroe-Chnrter Revision Commission.
1.-THE meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday Charles Stewart Smith. chairman Of
the Executive Committee. presented n resolu-
tion looking to the more rapid requirement by
the city OF tho ownership OF the property along
tho water front. The preamble referred TO the
Limitation oil CITY debt and the resolution read:
Reso'red. That tho Constitution should be
amended 80 as to except from It's Limitation
bonds issued to acquire and improve the water
front property OF the city OF New York. 80 long
as and to tho extent 10 which the rentals re-
ceived from the leasing Of said property ex-
coed tho amount required for the annual In
terest charge on said bonds and for the
amortization OF the principal thereof within
PERIOD not exceeding forty years.
! ne rcsoiution. which was referred to the
opposed by John Harsen Hhoades, who said
thnt he would he derelict In his duty az All
officer oil savings bank institution II he did
:. THE savings banks. b" con tinued Mr.. Rhoades.
are carrying about one-half the entire debt
81 the city. This IL made up OF the savings OF
PROPORTIONS az that to separate tho county
from the city debt, such schemes as that known
as Ramapo. plans to tunnel the rivers and
niin ,h 10 ouiii rapid transit railroads. L look
Another resolution. which was unanimously
adorted.was presented IL the Chamber by Mr..
mlttee OF fivo memb whose duty II should
he To represent 20 the Legislature the urgent
necessity OF enacting n law empowering the
and suitable citizens OF Greater New York.
with power to send for persons and paters." to
revise the city charter and to report to the
able in the interest OF the public welfare and
especially OF economy In public expenditure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Private Sales.

Samuel Goldsticker has aold for Lewis a.
Woifr TO Martin II. Goodkind the four story
hrownstone dwelling. No. 40 West Twenty
eighth street.
story dwellings,. 5Ox0S.D. Nos 30 to 243 East
Thirty-fourth street. AIR. Goddard also owns
No. 2t5, occupied by he Civic Club.
r. V Harnett K Co have sold for j. Koch to
Lowenfeld 4 Prayer the three-story house. No.
225 East Thirty 'ourth street
f. L. Kennedy 4 Co have sold for the estate
OF Ellen Mcdonald 10 DR.. Peter J. Murray the
three story and basement dwelling. No 100
Vast Seventy first street
Sarah T Horner has sold tho dwelling. No.
100 Fast Nineteenth street.
Dun h Conger has sold for Francesca Roseti
the thres-story dwelling. No. 1885 Lexington
avenue.
r, J McPhIllps has bought the nve-s,ory
brick fiat. lSIlO5 >, No. 2Oi West Sixty-ninth
street. for about S2J.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Proposals.

PRoPo,sAL;s TOR p. p. SHIFTING TLASNE.; :.
Arch StrS"t. Pniiadeihtn, Pa, SoE, u. is,,
here unnl ' II o'clock 4, NJ, Mgniw bee
II. is." to- tnTn.'his ms n"n"t w!h
mel. conform NJ :, standard sanpe Al S"huylk i
Arsenal, subject to cent. inc a-e IN pW"n ~
u %,..rGd ny hI Tn h s sa.id Hp
del yeries are essential AID d lrrH must state in
trcr rr,uosa, tn" rate and tine Il drliyrricS.
ANY all sI. or any part Thereof Pr, ference
gVvtn t. artcl, of d IA Il. pr ,"tilon or manu-
III the pc" ~ foreign rr 'iurt o;ls o. man, iNg'r"s
the lu'y th'r,on '"ms "nnl. a ~ ARhNIEh IN
pany rr,rsa.. rNGrARNNTEED bids will noe
he considered, fny en-" IN internal reysnre
fur n'Sied upon arrlicat N tnNrlGpes containing
ETopo.I;i:tIle m 1rsed 'rrIgosalc for snEtnE
FURRY. Deputy Quarter IAstcr General 4. =.
OrrIcH. QrARTERM \srER. FORT HAMILTON,
" y. y. iicc =. iSn'-,s.a,d Br9po.als IN t.ipli'
aud then oprn.d for ronS,rnrti1n 81 double sob
~ non ronmission"i sta nthrers snlr,e:s. in.
reject an all bids .. any rart thereof, ornN-
ing proposals shout 10 marked; Proposal for npn-
''""'"''''''s'' '''' ''" So ALIEN. . NJ.
BEREAVEMENT OF THE EXTERIOR 7, ). Census
~ ONCE Washington, J.. G" Novemher ~, 1872.
s ia !rop m.ni ~ nv! WI. MN =
O'Clock H. NJ. Drc"nher H.. lNnn, FOR furnishing
machnn"ry md Material TO- thr ! Census prn,.
81 tn articles required can be- hal by Hpnlyin; 70
W. n. MERRIAM. Director OF the Census
IFS FNGISErE o"FIrr. D'ston. Ma. D.. e,
I. IS''. y alcd prorus, sfur lr"d ana IN irpat
sound BoSt y lINrb Mass. WI be re,c.v"i h,;s
nnti noon. I.n =" 300 10Y Zen nnhh " 'p'''i'
CaAs, II. sUTER Col, Eagr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday. Peter F, Meyer sold IN foreclosure,
to the plaintiffs. w. Irving Clark and another,
for s25,soo: also. the hye.stor{ hat. No. $40
$4,000. and the fve-story brick fiat. No. IS
Vest 10th street. to the plaintiffs. John I.
Terry and another. for $4,000.
William NJ Ryan sold. In partition. the two
three. story tenenents. Nos. ~ and 81 Ridge
street. tn the American Mortgage Company
for So. 800.
u. Phoenix Ingraham 4 Co sold. in fore
closure. the ilvc-story brick fiat. No IN East
Eighty,tourt street. to i. Schaefier for
$1o.75O.
James L. Wells sold. In foreclosure, tho four
three story stone front dwellings. Nos. 124 20
100 West l1S;h street. to the plaintiffs, Edward
Oppenhaimer and Isaac Metzgcr. for S77.5uU,
John T. BOYD sold. IN foreclosure. the three
four-story brick fata on the east side OF Brook
avenue 23t feet south OF ltiSth street, to the
plaintiff, Charles Unangst. for $23. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
VICTORY FOR cor. JUssEN.

scsnnen Ordered to Reinstats Him rs Sec
tary of Fire Department.
Col. Carl Jussen. Secretary OF the old Fire
Board. who was dismissed by Commissioners
scannell in January last. obtained writ OF
peremptory mandamus from Justice Nash OF
the Supreme Court yesterday. requiring his
reinstatement and payment to him OF salary
AZ the rate oil SiSDO year since his scharge.
Col Jussen. who Ia war veteran. was dIs
missed without charges. He had previously
obtained findings of n Jury to the effect that
the position was not u confidential one and
came under the Civil Service law. Augustus T.
Docharty wes appointed Secretary to Commits
sloner Scannall when Col Lussen was dis
charged and has snce held the ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN FINED.
His Il the Worry Newest Occupation Regis
tered In tho Police Court Records.


tered In tho Police Court Records.
Christian Harms, an automobile salesman.
OF 6s5 Pomeroy street. Astoria, L. l.. was
lined IS In tho Harlem police court yester-
day for being disorderly and Interfering
with vehicles at the Astoria ferry slip In East
hinety-second street.
According to Policeman Hickey who 10
detailed at the ferryhouse. Harms had made
we miserable 10 the ferry hands In the last
lev days Uy Insisting on breaking through the
uhe ~ teams and getting on to the ferry boat
WIN ms automobile ahead 81 he others, When
he tried this, yesterday. Hickey told him to
await his turn or he would be- arrested.
dare sou to arrest mel" said Harms. III
mobile"
l., Hickey was puzzled for a moment by the d.
lem'nh presented, but when Harms began to
abuse h IN he settled matters byg citing into the
automobile and making the man give him a
IIle TO the police station. Automobile sales
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
Accident to an Erie Canal Lift Bridge.

ROCHESTER,, Dec, THE platform OF the lift
orldge which spans the Erie CANA at the Main
street crossing In the village Of Brockport. fell
TINS morning at $3.50 O'Clock. carving with 1t
Three men who were crossing on the footpath
Inc shock broke the gearing OF the bridge
strained the iron Orders, carried away tho
pa'iorm so deeply in the bases that no cann
Uoats vi past east or west this season, The
meh On the bridge were Supervisor Gallup Of
LarRHpn. John Crazy and Perry smith Tho
Hst named was struck IN the temple by piece
2 RlR iron, when Smith came To he aid that
on on and hit the iron frame work Just before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
puhlie aloticrs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DIP tRTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU FOB
THE COLLECTION Or TANEs No 81 Chambers
street stewart building. New York, December I'd.
1Spp
NOTICE IL HFREBY GIVEN to all persons who
have omitted pay their taxes for the wear SOP 70
raw 'hr 70 thu Receiver Of Taxes at his once IN
the borough in which the property is located as fol.
low:
n rough OF Manhattan. No. 81 Chambers street
Manhattan, y. Y;
R,rou:h q The Bronx. corner Third and fremont
avenues. The Bronx Y;
Borough Of Br oklyn HOoms2 4. 6hnd = Municipal
Building. BROOKLYN. y Y;
Borough Of Queens corner Jackson avenue ana
Fifth street Long Island CITY y. v:
Borough ~ Richmond ~ hmond Building. New
Brighton slater Island. y. Y:
before nr-i dav " January. 1900 a. provided ny
section pipof thu Or alter New York Charter tChapteP
S7S Laws ~ 1890.
Upon any N tax remaining unpaid after the nr't
day ~ Deccmhcr. lSh. one per renium VII 10
charged rcrrivnl aud COLLECTED in addition 10 thu
amount thc-sof and urnn such tar r'ma mug un;
paid IN the fft dlN Of IanuAy. ~ q. interest VII
be charged roe ,rt and collected mon the amount
thereof tn, rat ~ seven per centuu. p"r annum.
to be calculated from the second day OF October.
1854. rn wh'h day the -nt rolls AMI war.
rants ~ the taxes ~ isaac vrr'a u m" said
Receiver Of Taxes. 30 the date OF payment pursuani
to srctii n riu 90 50 MT.
DAVID L. AUSTIN Receiver ot Taxes