davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Killed an Escaping Prisoner.

About 10 O'Clock last Monday morn
ing George Rice and Seek Green, two
young negroes, made their escape from
the County Jail. Green was sick, and
he and Rice, on account. Of the crowded
condition of the Jail. had been trans
ferred to the female ward. At the en-
trance to this ward is Il light frame
door, which the prisoners succeeded
in sprinsing backward to allow the
bolt to pass. using Il piece of a broom
handle. which had been trimmed fiat
on one end. Watching their opportu
nifty, and knowing that Sheriff Green
had gone to his office. they slipped
down the stairway and escaped through
the back yard.
An hoar later Sheriff Green returned
to the Jail and was informed 10y Il pris
oncr of the escape OF the TWO negroes.
The Sheriff at once plloncd to Fowlers
livery stable ordering several horses
saddlcd and organized a posse to pur-
sue the fleeing prisoners. who, in the
meantime. had been seen and lccOS-
nized by some boys going in north
westerly direction from the city. Our
young friend, Frank Hamlin, q 11-year-
old son Of Mr.. J. c. Hamlin, joined the
posse and was one OF the first 10 go in
the direction of the fleeing negroes,
whom he overlook in the swamp near
the northern suburbs of the city. He
asked the negroes 10 surrender, and
they began to assault him with rocks
running up TO his horse. which he fear
ed they would take from him. At this
juncture Frank, realizing that he was
in danger Of being killed. pulled his
pistol and fired at Rice, who fell to the
ground evidently fatally wounded.
The other negro ran off. but was soon
captured by other members of the
posse. who were informed by Frank of
his having shot Rice. The posse re-
TUNED with Frank to the swamp ami
found Rice dead.
Tie body was brougi,1 10 the city
aud late Monday afternoon Magistrate
Gilmer held IN inquest. After hearing
all the vituessrS The Jury returned Il
verdict of u>titablc homicide. Rice
had Il bad reputation. and il is the gen
era! opinion that he would have KILLED
Frank and rode his horse OF. frank
who is III, industrious aud worthy
young man. regrets that he was forced
to shoot the negro. but every citizen
thinks that he coud no: haze done
otherwise under the circumstances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Attention is directed TO the advcr-
tisrmrnt of Paul Z. Stephens. who will
continue the business oi his fathcr, the
late y. S. Stephens. When you need
anything in his line give him Il call.
Mrs. Kate Flowers died at her home
in this city last Thursday morning,
after a brief illness with the la grippe.
aged 73 years. Her remains were car
ricd to WILLIAMSON and inferred in the
Big Cree Clurchyard on Friday
Mrs. Flowers WAS twice married and
both husbands preceded her to the
grave. She WAS the mother of Mrs.
Rogers, Of the Telephone Exchange.
and Mrs. W. {. Keith, oi this city, and
wills highly esteemed by her frcnds
aud acquaintance. She had long been
4; consistent and devoted member of
the Baptist Church. She WAS a laugh-
ter OF the late Noah Reeves. and WAS
born i'll Abbcvil!c County, but in her
%irlhood her parents moved 10 .Ander-
son County.
Last Thursday evening ut the ccIc-
bration of The Literary Societies of the
South Carolina College in Columbia IL
handsome gold medal was awarded by
the Wade Hampton Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the tonfcdcracy to Mr.
j. l.. Sherar;l, OF Anderson County, for
writing the best essay on '''Ihc Effects
Of the Civil War ON the South The
Columbia state, in speaking of the
cssay says: lit showed that the
writer has most carefully mastered his
subject: that he thoroughly under
stood the art of essay writing from the
excellent argument. beautiful language
and ease and elegance Of diction. Mr.
Sherard. the winner, is BOW teaching
in Georgetown. as principal of the
graded school ut that place. He grad
uated from the South Carolina College
in the class of '9S with distinction
\ monument has been placed over
the grave OF the Rev. j. Walter Dick
son at Smith Chapel, in the Fork,
which was his old home Church. The
work was executed in Columbia. the
expense being borne by the Woodmen
of the World, of which he was 4 men,
ber. and by his family. On the diverse
side is this inscription: Rev j. Wal
ter Dickson. Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. August 10. 1s49: July
IA. 1898. Six years on Circuits, four
years Oh Stations, four years as College
Professor, and twelve years in the Pre-
siding Eldcrship." On the reverse side,
in addition to the embems of the Order
and the words, Erected by the Wood
men of the World" and the Latin SEN
tcncc. "Dum facet clamat." is this
inscription: Upon the scene of his
birth into the world, upon the spot
where he was born out of natures
darkness and began his lifewoill, he
finds rest at last in his native soil, not
broken down, but assembled: not col
lapscd. but irradiated
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

v!,e t;iatenr sitv Shoe siore Is selling
,teir oi.;iro -:o.> of Winter SHOES al coat
II will pap von 50 - tEere a'r loGs
~hn.a ''reai Bargains W-tt.
The >,u;hvan Hardware e.. is now
push ~, - Plows ao' jis.sow- Read
tho nd. ~ ,hi', payer.
'1r.nsend.n,s - q. .; nunr. honsti
before ne high .sriti wen, into eDrcf,
Sullivan Ha dwars Ca viii sell YOU a.
Gun elisaper than ;b"v cs:a Or s,onght To-
ia f, v-ros~ssie from sha factor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

We have received 'hc Washington
iost Almanac for 1899. L is inll Of
useful and interesting Information,
and is Well aoril. .,o sI cents asked
Tor ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

The Seneca correspondent II the
s.rcrnyilic NonS, writing under d;jr o!
the ooth INST. says: After being sick
the last tew Years death came and re-
lievcd one .. Scncc;ls lca,lin. pliySi-
clans and citizens at $50 o'clock la>l
evening. Dl. J. B. Brown was called
from his long sulcrings, which he had
borne with Christian patience. Owing
10 his serious illness he has not prac
ticcd medicine lately. He formerly
enjoyed Il wide practice. and has made
friends by The score. Ia know him
was 10 love hinl. Dr. Brown vas born
in Bclton, ). g., siXiy-iiyc years ago.
When II yonng man hr left there and
ATTENDED, one of The lcalin. medical
colleges mt Philadelphia. After com
pciing his medical studies he went 10
Georgia and prac!ircd ills profession
near Dalton. when the war between
the Statcs broke out he rendered his
services and was accepted rs assistant
surgeon of the tHmou> lSth georgia
Regiment NJ the close al The war he
wa, acting asa>>islaut brigade Surgeon
uudcr Colonr! Noilor'i. At the sl'r
render al Apponat;oy c"nr liousc hc
was selected a> surgeon % Il ship thai
conveyed troops from Fortress Monroe
to Savannah, Ga. y devoted wife aud
ton, children survive him-NIrs. i. IT,.
Bryan. Scncca Mrs. Leland l-owcrN.
seneca. JAS Il, HroWn, .Ir., Atlanta /;
aud joe, E,ov.. Seneca. are his chi
Nren''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Married, at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. y. Marion Rogers,
on Thursday, January 3, 1899. by Rev.
G. N. Rogers, Mr.. W. Ii. Bryant and
Miss Georgia Rogers. both OF Ander-
son County The attendants were Miss
Ada Rogers with Mr.. Sydney w. Hall,
and Miss Eva Guyton with Mr.. Monroe
Hanks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

We take this opportunity of saying to the public that
we still have very desirable things in Winter Goods
and that in order them to make room for
Spring Goods that looking for daily we are willing
to make greater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
HANNA TIRED
OF kOhlsaat Why the COnyen
iiOn was Pulled From
Chicsg0


Washington Dec. 2i.-Gov. John r.
Tanner called upon President McKin
icy this morning In company with
Gov shaw of Iowa and Gov harnes
Of OklshomA. The governors came 10
Washington 10 attend a meeting of
the committee having charge Of the
national celebration Of the Washing.
ton centennial. but the president tol 4
them that the district commissioners
had req aested the postponement of
the meeting until January. Gov Tan
ner has been here since Friday, and
has visited the house several times.
He also attended the public meeting
Of the national Republican committee
on Friday, aud heard the speeches
made by the Chicago, New York and
Phiis1elphis men.
The attempt Of Chicago newspaper
10 make u appear that the governor
he'd anything 10 do with the failure os
Chicago 10 secure the convention is
simply a gratuitous libel. The gov.
ernor had no voice or vote In the com
mitteo. did not discuss the question
with members Of the committee, and
had he desired 20 prevent Chicago
from securing the convention II was
unnecessary for him 10 say . word. be-
cause Chairman Hanna and Secretary
Dick had already planned 10 use the
Chicago committee 10 hold the Phila
delphia men, but not allow the con
ventlon 20 go TO Chicago u the Phila.
delphians would put up their sl00 900
In the form Of . certified check.
One OF the reasons why Mr.. Hanna
did not desire 10 have the convention
20 10 Chicago. doubtless, was the fear
that Mr. n n Kohlsaat would again
try TO convince the country that he
was running IL as an annex 20 the
Tunes Herald. The president and Mr.
Hanna have grown very tired OF the
antics OF their kindergarten political
partner 10 Chicago. and, without any
prejudices against the city, they pre-.
ferred 10 keep the convention away
from the neighborhood Of the Times
Herald, whose alleged editor thinks
he is running the universe.
Gov Tanner left for Chicago tonight
In company with a number Of Illinois
congressman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

First Published IN Daily Leader pcc p iso9
LIQUOR NOTICE
To whom 10 may concern
Notice is hereby given that n. WeiubcrFcr
has this dAy filed bis petition to hel AZ
retail TulrItuous. Vlnuua ana tnalt
liquors iu Guthrie. Logan county Oklahoma.
aud that unless objection nc nlcd On Qr Pc.
fore tht earn daY uf December a ID ltiA. said
petition viii hc granted. -
Guthrie, Oklahoma December 1902
d. T. MOHrON County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

"scction n Of the bill. which pre-.
v des that the proceeds 81 leasing sec-
tions ! 3 and 80 Of the Cherokee outlet
shall be spporiioned 20 the use ano
benefit of the whole territory is az fair
az this time, a. this question Is nov
pending in the supreme court of the
territory"
Mr. boyle adds that be is not 90 anx
ious for statehood a. 20 be willing 20
sacrifice the rights Of go per cent o.
the people 10 purchase tneir homes on
an equitable appraisemeut at some
future time" tie declares he does not
favor discriminating n the interests
OF lGuthrie in representation OF the
convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
LIQuOR NOTICE


To Wnom IL May Concern
Notice L hereby given that Paul Iundt
5-s a. ms aay hisd ,,a, ~. pstnin9R 70 Ss,i AZ
tion BE- nled on or before the tth day of
January A. ID 1900, said petition Will be
granted r. MoRTOs. County clerk.
Guthrie OKLA. December ~. iMs
F1rst Published IN rne Daily Leader Dceem
ber ~. lsga
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To whom u May Concern
Notice n hereby giVen thatA. y MCMILLAN
has a. dav hled his petition 10 sell an ne.
tail epiutuons, vinous and malt liquors iu
ma, aud that unless objection be oied on or
before the ~ day 81 January. A. ID
1900 said petition viii be srsn,Ss6s ,Ss6RroY
Guthrie. OKLA. Dec isisp County clk
First Published Ia Dany Leader Dec iSis,a
LIQUOR HOTICEi
TO whom n May Concern
Notice IN hereby Rivrn that ". =, HACK
has this dav nled his petition 20 sel al re,
tail FplrituOus Ylnous and malt liquors in
Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma, aud that
unless objection be nied on ur before the
Mfh day q necemo.r. a. D. le'f' sAid peti-
Guthrie. Okla. Decsmber 10. isQQ
n a. NORTON. County Clk
Plrst Published 10 the Daily Leader Decsm.
bcr i6
LIQUOR NOTICE
TO whom Il may concern
Notice is hereby Flfcn that David and
Jacob WelnbcrRfr have thls cay died their
petition 80 scii AZ retail SpFituoua Ninous
and Mali Liquors lu Guthrie InRau County
Oklahoma. and that. uulcfs Qoicctlpn bc %.
Al b ls9a. aald petition VIII Sc prautcd.
Guthrie oAlA.l Dec lA iN0,
h. a MQhlON County Gers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

Receiver Mckinley Abandon. ono Ambl-
tion for Another.
That n. Il. Mckinley, receiver Of the
Guthrie land Office. has abandoned
whatever expectation he may have
cherished OF Gov. Barnes' removal Ia
evident from the fact that he Is an
active applicant for the court clerk
ship for tho northern district OF the
Indian Territory under the newly ap-
pointed Judge Gill.
Mr. Mckinley has been dissatisfied
all along with his present position, la
asmuch as 40 no period since his ap-
pointment has the Office paid more
than el 900. and he has held on only
be- Ausc OF the assurance from his dis
tiGK1ished cousin. the president, that
he wou' q eventually be provided with
something more commemorate with
his ability. The opportune moment
for this promotion seemed 20 have Ar.
rived when every passing breeze from
Washington or Oklahoma City carried
the rumor Of GOV. Barnes removal
Although : Secretary Jenhinh softly de-
MED that he would accept the Cover.
norseip even N rendered him upon a
silver platter, 10 WAS generally agreed
among the observant ones that tacit
understanding existed between Jen
kins aud Mckinley But GOV
eFnor Barnes has not been remov.
ed and Receiver Mckinley evidently
realizes that he will not be disturbed
hence his activity In another direction
for better paying position. Vhe re-.
port that be 10 after the place In the
Indian Territory is couhrmed by the
following dispatch from Muskogee.
Fred E Mckinley. cousin of the
President. and receiver OF the United
states land ofiice At Guthrie, 10 a can
didate for the court clerkship for the
northern district of the Indian Terri
tory under the newly appointed Judge
Gni. Mckinley Is making a still hunt
eRmpaign aud has confided the fact Of
bic candidacy 20 but few persons
He was la the city yesterday 'exAmin
ing his fences pliny l.. Soper. al
present United states attorney FOR this
district, is also candidate for the
clcrkship aud will resign his present
position, Il is said. The position OF
clerk pays 5000 per year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT BUS.
MESS.

ANnNns
We will quit business on Jan.
uary first, positively And
rather than box up go ds every.
thing in our large stock will 20
at sacrifice.
We are going to sell all Over
coats and Mackintoshes at half
price. Men S and boys suits at
half price.
We have a large line of hats
for men and boys and they go
in this sale at less than first
cost.
Shoes tor men, Women and
Children at half price. Get a
pair now
II you are not ready 20 buy
come and look over the great
bargains in store for all pur.
chasers. Counters, show cases
and shelving for sale at a bar.
gain. My residence for sale, 70g
east Cleveland.
G.. NJ. SHARUM.
Corner First and Division.
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

Take the most popular route 10 -
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and all points north and west.
santa Fo trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and wichita
for ell coints on the Frisco line.
So Louis aud Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City al e:l5
every morning; leaves 81 Louis at $40
every evening aud arrives at Oklahoma
City at $50 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with
out change Pullman palace sleepers
from Monet 20 81 Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure bcrthe before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by tie nearest agent or
v. DUNN
Dist, Pass. Agt. wichita Kane
pvRoE SNYDER. @. =. A.,
81 Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
rLYNN STATEHOOD BILL.
Aud Why Thomas Doyle oppose, IL -Hts
objections.

Aud Why Thomas Doyle oppose. it -ifis
Objections.
Tom Doyle, Of Perry. Ia against
Flynn's statehood bill. Said he Mr.
Flynn's statehood bill is manifestly
unfair. For instance, section g. which
provides for the appointment OF the
delegates 90 the constitutional conven.
tion, gives Logan county seven dele.
gates, Oklahoma county six, potta-
watomic four Woods county Eve. and
one delegate FOR the three counties OF
Roger Mile, Day aud Dewey, the en-.
tire apportionment providing for sixty
nine members 10 will be seen that
Logan county gets little more than
ten per cent 81 the whole representa-
tion, while Oklahoma. Woods aud
Pottawatomic couuties, with a much
larger population ia each, get a much
smaller representation. The fairest
apporuonuient would be one member
for each o 900 inhabitants, with q pro.
vision that each county shold have at
least one representative. This would
make the appointment entirely non
partisan, both as 10 politics and future
capital location
Sections Q and 10 of the bill pro.
vide that the school lands aud public
lands OF the territory shall be dispos
ed ot at public sale. La view Of the
iaCt that from ] 3 to go per cent of the
rural population Of the territory are
school llAnd ilessees and their families
who have built homes aud made per
manent Improvements upon sac lands,
Ia the drm belief that they would
have the preference right 90 purchase.
under just appraisement laws. these
provisions are wholly unjust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
Weekly Leader. Price SOC.
Farm and Home, 60C.
Webster Dictionary Zoe.
Atlas Of The World, 25C,
Total, $3.50

THECOMPkEHEEStNE WEBSTER DC
TIONARf ls a work OF extraordinary inter-
est 60 an classes of progressive people. n
contains So co words which "a an the aver
age person has any usc for
10 also contains twelve Departments fol-
lows. J. AbhrcViations, g PronounClnr
Dictionary 3, proper names; 4 Gazetteer
OF the World s. Large cities; q Parhamcn-
tary Rules, 2, business instructor y social
Etiquette D Letter WrltmFs 90. Use % Capi-
tails 49, Punctuation o. Postal Guide.
"a contains iN pages. handsomely bound in
Initiation leather covers, and is especially
designed for pocket use.
ATLAS or THE WORLD aud CITY Guide
This o. the most comprehensive and val.
nablc book OF 10 kind ever published and
contains "a pages beautiful cnloTed maps
TIE maps are not cheap prints they are
just az hncly az those in books 20 or 100 times
H. size are all IN tour and ave ColoIa The
maps cover net only the world ia general
nay, but many OF them are Ia detail show
Ing the most Important poiutr u the whole
world which anyone might want 10 fnd.
In addition % tue maps, and possibly not
less valuable, is fund % statistical and
other facts ~ great value for daily ~ not
hourly references
it contains ~ pages handsomely bound IN
Initiation leather. and ls especially designed
Tor pocket use.
Address All orders 20 THE LEADEk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

The regular annual meeting Of the
. harehOlders Of the Capitol National
bank will he held on tuesday. Janu-
nry 9th. 1000 az said bans for The
purpose ~ elect rg board az diree.
tors aud irantaefing snch other busi-
f.rea an mar ~ ekpedient
.. AN nofcAfRu. Cashier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

First Published In Daily Leader Dec "a Isp9
LIQUOR NOTICE
To whom 10 May Concern
Notice is hereby given that Geo. l. Nc.
Cunc has this DAY hlcd his pctitiou 20 sell
at rrtaii spifltuous, vinoua aud malt liquors
In hulhall, Logan county, Oklahoma and
that uuicks objection De- nlrd on or before
The fth dAY of January. A D.. 1900 said pc
Utiou viii De- granted
Guthrie Okla pee 2O 1879
a. n. NORTON. County CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21
The ilest Farm and Family Paper la the
United stntes.


believing that every one of our readers
should have AZ least one good agricultural
and family journal We have perfected ar
rangcmcnts whereby We can send that praC.
tical and instructive journal fAkM AND
HOME. in connection With THE WEEKLY
LEADER aud the Handy Atlas of the World
ou rcmarkahlY liberal terms as given below.
Lack ot space torhida but a hriei description
of the contents uf Farm aud Home which ls
uncuuailcd for variety ana excellence. Pro.
minent among lts many departments may
bc mentioned The Farm aud Garden. Mar.
kct reports. Fruit culture, Plans and inven-
lions. The AplarV. Talks with Lawyer
Around the Globe Live stock Diary. The
Poultry Ilrd The Question box Plants and
Flower. The veterinary. Fashions and
Fancy Work Household Features
Farm ana Home Dr. published sem l-ru uu %.
~ thus Swing you ei numbers year. the
whole making "a volume OF over 5n0 pages.
tecming Nth an the latest ard most srclia-
bic Information that experience and science
can supply
By special arrangements we make for "a
limited time The islowlng liberal oncr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

See Olsmith for Rogers pocket
knives, playing cards, crokinole, arch
ena and football goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-21

First Published in Daily Leader Dee y. lsgo
LIQUOR NOTICE
TO Whom It Nay CunCrrn-
Notice is hereby given that "a a. RlttCr-
busch has this day hlcd hls application to
sell az retail suirtsuOus, vlnOus ana malt
liquors in Guthrie Logan county, Oklahoma
and that unless objection be nlcd on OF hr-
fore the 2fth day OF December A D.. IT,.
said petition win be granted
Guthrlc. Okla, neCcu htr y ls9
h. y. MORTON County Cierk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Auction Sales To-day.

By RICHARD V. HARNErT CO.
Twenty second street. No. 307. north side
1l4s vest Of Eighth Avenue. 14.sx9s9, four
Corner againet Augusta G. Dexter, OF al:
6. Bishop Marks. attorney: Lorenzo Semple
referee. amount due. $6,S63. subject to taxes.
DO. $500.
BY PETER p. MEYER co.
Rivington street. No 1926. south side. "a 2
feet east Of Goerck street, 37,5x75x37e175.
a. Roby against Mary J. Sullivan ct al Roby &
Taylor. attorneys: Thomas ]. Dunn. Sheriff :
SS. 402. and taxes. &C.. $152.3O.
Same property: Arnold l.. Scheuer (Stephen
P. Sturges substituted) against Charles Brown
Ct al; same attorneys and sheriff: amount due.
1880 street. Nos. sos to 514 south side, $50
feet west Of Amsterdam avenue. 125x9a II
vacant Mollie Lowenthal against George
Behnken ct al: Edmund Bittiner. attorney:
Thomas J. Dunn. Sheriff Amount due 1928 :
5000
Fox street. No. 1850. east side. 1886. 9 feet
north OF 165th street. 19.9x100. Caroline f.
Perkins against John Reinschmidt ct al; Dav-
les. Stone Auerbach. attorneys: Louis F.
Doyle. referee. Amount due, $7144: eubject
to taxes. $34914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Foreclosures.

123d at, S<b W, Josephine Mseks W Chas Fol.
som Ano: atty. W Leith.
Elton Az. v .; 80 idoth ct, 5oI1oo. g. Unsngst
We Edwd Henley. ct al: atty, G. Unangst
Pearl OF. 1913, Henry Elias Brewing Co W Louise
Heinsoth. admx, OF al: A:ty. SMART.
Park or Vanderbilt Av, Q, 826 Hist at, 76xlbO.
Julius Lehman VS. Petty soulard Waller Realty
Co, ct al; attys, Sondheim Il 8.
Lots a. a. 8b. 90, 1e and parts OF II. 40 and 81,
maple IinRon pl. WilliamsbrtdEe, llvAlsntine
pbth st. $40 and 822 E, The Central Spar vsrsin 70
James Fitzpatrick: attys. Leventritt Bro.
b7th OF, 40 TO IS W, The Bowery Savings Bank vs
Cornelius H Tallman. indiv eIsr. ct al atty. Q
Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Proposals.

pRoPosALs FOR DRY DOCK. LEAGUE ISLAND
l. PA.-ssAled proposals. in duplicate, endorsed
Proposal. for dry dock" are invited and will be
TsSeyta a, 'HS sSoS St nf aud PSsf Nav
day October e, ard then aud Their. pub:
TIMBER DRY DOCK At the Navy Yard. League
Island according to plans and specifications which
poSAls will be furnished by the Bureau. The ap.
preparation for this work q $4,000. Complete
plans will be furnished by the Bureau on depoait Of
800, which will be refunded on their return-
NoRDEcAl 7. ENDICoTT. Chf0 Of Bursau. Sep
TENDER 10, 1892.