davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
REPETITION Of HISTORY.
Funny Beef Quarrel That Grew Out Of the
Revelation.

-
Revolution.
Anent the Miles. Eagan beef quarrel,
an old Revolutionary anecdote, that
has more or less humor in it, has been
revived. A correspondent of north
ern newspaper takes the story from
what be says is reliable life of Pat
rick Henry.
1t seems that during the distress of
the American army caused by the in.
vasion of General CORVALLIS and Gem
eral Philips into Virginia in 1881, Mr..
Venable, an army commissioner, took
two steers for the use of the troops
from Mr.. Hook, Scotchman and
man of wealth, who was suspected of
being unfriendly to the American
cause. The act was, of course, not
strictly legal, and, after the war had
closed, Hook, by the advice of one Mr..
Conan, lawyer of some distinction,
brought an action to recover the price
of his cattle from Mr.. Venable.
Patrick Henry appeared for the de-
fendant, and he is said to have contri-
buted by his speech on this occasion
greatly to enjoyment of his hearers.
At one time he would excite their in
dignation against the plaintiff, Hook,
causing vengeance to appear on every
countenance in the courtroom. Again,
when he chose to ridicule him, the
whole audience was in roar of laugh
ter.
Henry painted the distress of the
American army, exposed almost naked
to the cold of winter sky and mark
ing the frozen ground over which they
marched with blood of their unshod
feet. "Where was the man" he ex-
claimed, "who had an American bos-
ON, who would not have thrown open
his fields, his barns, his cellars, the
doors of his house, the portals of his
heart, even, to receive with outstretch-
ed arms the meanest and most insigni-
can't soldier of that little band of starv-
ing patriots? Where is that manP
There he stands" cried the advocate,
pointing his finger at him; "but wheth-
er the heart of an American beats In
his bosom you, gentlemen, are the
Judges" He then, by the power of
his eloquence, carried the jury in i'm
agination to the plains of Yorktown,
the surrender of which had followed
shortly after the act complained of,
and painted the surrender in the most
glowing colors of eloquence of which
be was such superb master. The au-
dience saw before their eyes the hum.
bled and detected British as they
marched out of their trenches; they
saw the triumph which lighted up
every patriotic face, they heard the
shout of "Victory |" the cry Of "Wash-
ington and Liberty !" as it rung and
echoed through the American ranks,
and was re-echoed from the surround.
ing hills and from the shores of the
neighboring river.
"But harkl I" continued Henry,
"what notes of discord are these which
disturb the general joy and silence the
the acclimations of victory? They
are the notes of John Hook hoarsely
bawling through the American. camp:
"Beef! Beef BEEF ="
The court, it is said, was convulsed
with laughter. The jury retired and
very soon brought in verdict in
favor of the defendant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN.
TO BE CONTINUED,

Following is the full text of, "Th'
White Mans Burden" the latest grea
poem by Rudyard Kipling, which, TO
several weeks, has been the talk of tn
literary world. 1t was published frs
in the February number of McClure'
Magazine, and was literally quotet
from in a recent speech by Senate
Tillman on the Philippine annexation
question. Many of the stanzas seen
to have a double meaning that is mys
terious; but, all the same, the poem
will prove interesting:
Take up the White Mans burden
Send forth the best ye breed
Go, bind your SONS to exile
To serve your captive's need;
To wait, in heavy harness,
On fluttered folk and wild:
Your new caught sullen peoples,
Half devil and half child.
Take up the White Mans burden
In patience to abide,
To veil the threat of terror
And check the show of prlde;.
By open speech and SIMPLE
"A
To seek another's profit
And work another's gain.
Take up the White Mans burden
The savage wars OF peace
Fill full the mouth of Famine,
And bid the sickness cease;
And when your goal is nearest
(The end for others sought
Watch sloth and heather folly
Bring all your hopes to naught.
Take up the White Mans burden
For iron rule of kings,
But toll of serf and sweeper
The tale Of common things,
The ports ye shall not enter,
The roads ye shall not tread,
Go, make them with your living
And mark them with your dead.
Take up the White Mans burden
And reap his old reward
The blame of those ye better,
The hate of those ye guard
The cry of hosts ye humor
(Ah, slowly y toward the light;
"Why brought ye us from bondage,
Our loved Egyptian night?"
Take up the White Mans burden
Ye dare not stoop for less
Nor call too loud on Freedom
To cloak your WEAKNESS.
By all ye will or whisper,
BY all ye leave or do,
The sile Mt sullen peoples
Shall weigh your God and you.
Take up the White Mans burden
Have done with childish days
The lightly protfered laurel,
The easy ungrudged praise:
Comes now, to search your manhood
Through all the thankless years,
Cold, edged with dear bought wisdom,
The judgment of your peers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

almost ran over a gentleman returning
unsteadily from temperance demon
stration, and finally one horse came
down on the slippery road They walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

sion and would be represented on tho d
Committee. An assistant commission Woulu ht,cn
10 minor matters. There are also two other b,ls
before Congress-the McCafrey and Hepburn DIS
both designed give additional powers 70 tne
Marine Hospital Service. The report states th ma
owing TO the with Spain Congress was unaole
m deal with the subject in question. but the com
mittee is Informed by DIR. Wngate that II Is be-
eyed TO be a fair prospect OF getting the Spoomer
bill passed nj the coming session or Congress ne
agitation TO that end will Mt any rate he renewed
The report accepted and the committee wss
continued. -. A.. oo,
A resolution passed providing for the CON
tinuance Of a COMMITTEES of three to consider the
project for uniform qualification for the practice
Of medicine different States. Another resolution
passed provides for a committee OF i've 10 draw
UP eahet upon home treatment Tor G9nsu shn
Smith. Of New-York. Dr.. Edward NJ Moore; r, on
Rochester. and Or. +. u. Ferguson OF Troy. Inc
committee is as follows: Or. s. a. knopf, Dr'
stephen Smith. DR.. II. d. Didama. DR. George W.
(;oer and Dr. Delaney Rochester. =,
The new president OF the association. Or r. -.
Ferguson was introduced to the association IN
tho evening and took his seat The session was
then adjourned. after which a meeting of the
Council was held, at which nothing but routine
husnesS transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
F1cBT-BOrR LAW VIOLATION CHARGED.

c,oxrpAC ACTORS ON THE APPELLATE DIVISION
coI,pr pr.u.DrXG HELD FOR EXAMINATION
A contractor and two sub-contractors charged
With violating the Eight Hour law were arraigned
On Jefferson Market Court yesterday and paroled
for examination. The contractor is Hharles J.
Wills OF No 15s Fif,h-ave. and the suo-contractors
are Herter Brothers. No. 1863 Fifth-ave. ana JACOB
veter & Son. No 70 Bedford-st. Deputy FACTORY
Insnectors James L. Vernon and Charles g. ASP
Gro tho complainants and they were represented
bv Deputy Attorney General Thomas j. Byrne az
counsel The contract is for furnishing the APP
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court buluHs' !"
Madison-ave.. which was awarded at Noo"" 10
Wills He sublet 1t to Herter Brothers, VINO SUD
10, Il 70 Jacob Veer g. Son Wills acknowledged
that he sublef the contract Herter Brothers but
ne said he did not know anything about the VET
ere The Herter BROTHERS acknowledged subletting
"a the Veiters and the latter say that they were
employed by the Herter Brothers to do certain
portions Of the work. The contract called for fur-
n,sbing the building with Justices desks, chalrs
and other furniture
Wills and Jacob Veter and William G. Nichols
snnnosed member OF the Herter Brothers firm,
we're the persons summoned court and then
made prisoners.
Factory Inspectors Vernon and Ash declared that
the Herter Brothers had worked men more than
eight hours a day and that the Neiers had worked
men ten hours day and on Sunday and had paid
them SO and sl2 a week. ,nstead Of SIS TO VA In
respect to the latter the law states;
Il is further agreed BY and between the parties
be not less than the prevailing rate Of legal day S
work in the same trade or calling In the locality
where the work is performed and that the contract
| shall he void and of no effect unless such rate Is
paid BY the contractor TO his employees under the
| provisions OF Section Of Chapter 4l5 OF the Laws
OF the State of New York, which became law
on the 18th Of May. 1897 as amended by Chapter
o61 of the Laws Of 1889
II It is proved that the complaints are true the
Controller may declare the contract void. or the
| Governor may act the Controllers head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS oFFIcERs

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING CLOSES WITH A
REPORT on NATIONAL HEALTH LEGISLATION
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the New-York
State Medical Association closed session OF three
DAYS yesterday at the Academy Of Medicine No
Il West Forty third-st
DR. James G. Hunt. Of Utica chairman Of the
Committee on Nominations. reported ticket for
officers which was elected unanimously DR. L
d Ferguson Of Troy. elected president He
represents what is called the Second District In the
State and a vice president elected for each Of
the four other districts. follows First, Or.
Charles H. Glidden Lite Falls. Third Or. J. VI.
harrington Binghamton: Fourth. Or. w H. Thorn
ton Buffalo and Fifth. Or. J. g Bierwirth. Brook
lvn Dr. E r. Squibb. Of Brooklyn. was elected
treasurer. the secretary, Or VI. Q oBrfen Of
New York holding over
Members OF the Council were elected follows;
First District Or Douglas Ayers. Fort Plain.
class Of 90 and Dr. Charles Munger, knoxboro.
Oneida County. class Of Ol. Second District. Dr-
f NJ Lyon Plattsburg. Third District. DR. w L
Aver Oswego, Fourth District DIT W. w Town
send. Bergen: Fifth District DR. F. II Wggin,
New-York. at large Dr. Joseph n Bryant. New
York
a report was received from special committee
Stephen Smith. Of New-York. and Or. f. d Fergu-
son. OF Troy. The committee was appointed last
December TO Cooperate with similar committees
1 gs P6sEa Of Of b bill creang NJ
spooner b creating Pubic Heah
zion as bureau in the Treasury Department This
Boans 10 20 c Se sss nd
tories. with an executive officer. who must be a
medical officer Of the highest qualification. There
change or make regulations In An emergency The
surgeons general ra o, the Army AND Navy and the
pital Service would Be members Of tho commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

-, 49,. r-,rshtrs which are nearly
ready for sea. and whose services arc "' 80. -,
" needed 1t affects all navy ya'"s 49,, ,o,
New-York He directs that the WORK ." ~ 49,.
lowing vessels be completed as quickly DE- po''' .n
Tho Piscataoua and the Potomac. at Portsmouth,
~ II a. N,cb,as and the Chesapeake, at bos-
ton. rho pixie at League Island the SCORPION 'ne
Puritan tho Newport and the HIST ~ .>o''o
and the Solace. at Mare lsianu' .. T.,
Tho piscataoua and the Potomac are heeueo J."
Cuban waters The Machias Is TO ~ sem ~
Manila. Tho Naval Academy training snip CneS va.
pesk be made ready FOR nnaI Se Of
he contract for her construction Inc Scorso ~
wanted take the lstnmlan Sa nc ,ake he marine
narration TO Cavite next week The other snpS "''
nearly ready for service. 49,, .r,, ,,,ust he Sis
pended or not begun includes the fol9w iIl at
Alvarado the sandoyal and eo ons ihe Sterling.
the Topeka and the Vcksburg at boston, snd The
umbia the Minneapolis the Sno the
barothea the Fortune the Frolic, the Hannibal
the Hawk the San FRANCISCO and the r ieLror' a.
Norfolk. and the Alert the Boston 'he nduse' anu
torpedo boats al Mare Island . - - .,,.o
Possibly exceptions may be made In one or WI
OF can mass deficiency appropriation bill
only small expenditures can be aoweo me re-
Gently Incurred in putting In good CONDITION me ne
ships that took part in the war IN the ne buIeau 81
Construction alone. out Of the 100000 approprl,
oted for renairs at the last OF Congress and
made available July l, about half remained on Octo-
her l. At that rate the whole amount wouid ols-
appear bv January /. In the other bureaus the ne,
he roade "a Congress 10 authorize increased eypend
;tures before the Christmas recess. II this is not
Sew Franc;scn viii randy deterorate and will not
he ready for active service for long time IL IL
considered matter Of ordinary prudence thal they
should d. be Of obe f bps whR have been
the Asiatic Station too long already and which VIII
soon be permanenty injured unless they are thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SWORD FOR LIEUTENANT BRUNBY.
ATLANTA HONORS HER NAVAL HERo-D1s-
PATCH FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY.

ATLANTA HONORS HER NAVAL HERO-DIs-
PATCH FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct 26-Georgia to-day paid tribute
N her ranking hero Of the Spansh-American War.
Flag Lieutenant Thomas NJ Brumby. Of the Olym-
pia by the presentation Of n handsome sword 70
him. in recognition of his noteworthy services az
Manila
The occasion was one which allowed many thou-
sand citizens of the State 70 give vent 70 their en-
thusfasm AT an early hour the Reception Com
Inittee called Lieutenant Brumby AT the Aragon
Hotel and the party drove in carriages to the Gov
ernor's office the State Capitol where Lieutenant
Brumby was received by Governor Gambler Unlted
States Senators and Congressman from Georgia ana
visiting Senators and Representatives. the Judges
Of the Supreme Bench and other prominent persons
Al 1870 o'clock Joint session Of the Georgia
House and Senate was called. and Lieutenant
Brumbv. escorted by the Governor and the Senators
and Congressman Of the state was presented 10 the
joint assembly
After the presentation in the Legislative Hail
Lieutenant Brumby was escorted by Governor Cano-
Ter Mayor Woodward and others. followed by the
members Of the General Assembly to a stand at
the Washington-st entrance 10 the Capitol. where
the sword presentation took place. Mayor Wood
ward presented Clark Howell. who read the follow
ing telegram from Admiral Dewey;
Washington. October 2s
Hon Clark Howell. Atlanta. Ca Ca, .,,o, cav.
such loyal support the Government during the ate
war with Spain. is honorins one OF It's most
gallant sons Lieutenant Brumby. for his brave ana
conspicuous services during severe perloa.
GEORGE DEWEY.
Mr. Howell then introduced Governor Gambler
The Chief Executive presented the sword to the
1,eutenant and the cheers were doubled as the lat
ter received the splendid token
Lieutenant Brumby's emotion embarrassed MIN
tor some time 1T Is true" said ne. Il had the {,
fortune of being al Manila. and however We may
differ about what / did at Manila. my personal
claim is that did all could ,
Al the conclusion OF the ceremonies the guest or
honor and the committee went in carriages AZ the
head o, the parade to the reviewing stand az me
corner OF Peach Tree-st and Ponce De Leon-ave
The parade made up Of troops from AldDana:
South Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia, o..
civic organizations and societies. with the guests or
honor In carriages. ,,, ..,s Con
The Grand Army Of the Republic veterans, on on
sederate Veterans and Sons Of Confederate Neter-
ans had the place Of honor at the head or me pa
rade. At the reviewing stand the laraqe VIZ re-
viewed by Governor tandIer, WIN i-leu''''a'''
Brumby his guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE JAMES TURPIE NOT FLOATED.

Point Pleasant ~ j.. Oct. 2s.-Superini enden'
Havens OF the Life Saving Service reports tna'
the captain OF the British steamer James IurPle'
which went ashore last night at Brigan'ine y. 3D.
did not succeed in floating her at high tide to-day
The vessel is said 10 be lying I'm dangerous po'
s,tion 4 tug of the American Wrecking company
is making an attempt float the vessel. hui yachts.
men who visited the scene Of the opinion that
the tug can do little good. ,s,.ro
The vessel Is laden with fruit from Mediterra
mean ports. and is commanded by. Captain Wisnatu'
The cargo is consigned 10 Hrzel. teliinan q o.,
OF New-York The ship had passengers on
board The captain says that the dense FOG Was
sponsiha for his vessel grounding. me MI ~
Chapman Wreckine Company Ia taking OF inc
cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Schmidt Bertha. 70 Real Estate Trust Company.
10 22s East i021-et 3 years. ......-..+..-...
Rosenberg Joseph and another 10 Hyman Abel
stein and another. Stanton-si. corner Can
nonst demand ., 1,-sdi., T. c,;,,,s, ram
panv 7sth-st :. 225 n ~ OF Amsterdam
ave. y year -
o corner 0lst-st year .....t.. '.,..--..
Same to same. came property: ] year, 1890.
CHURCH O, 81 Jonn. 10 the Mutual Life lnsur
ance Company No $50 East 4tn-si. years
stem Caroline 10 Rachel Isndorf. No 3dl West
l21th-st ] year -. --...
yt1er John L. 70 Michael Coleman. 7oth-st. 3.
100 T. " Of Amsterdam-ave year. ..-+...-
same 10 came TGth-st. = l25 II Of Amster-
c-arfor5 william 70 Title Guarantee and Trus'
couranv Goth 81. =. l53 II v ~ 6fh-ave,
- a corner lafh St lsasehold. l year ......
niles clara v and Arthur l. ~ Equitable Life
Assprsnc. Sociefv. S0fh 81 n :. l'o n n
West End-ave q. wars
Schultz Louise ana Louis. 20 Esher II and Joseph
pVers trustees etc. 80 2l5 lrh-av- years
u-ieisr5 Theodore ? and Frank " 10 George
Fhrst i3,h 81 l67 n y 'ih ave. VSar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS

2sd-st Nos 327 and 500 East. alterations % two
str story and basement nfck ana stone nat
houses 25xs5. 4 Tiger. Ne l2a Paik-aFN'
ouner q T Pelham. architect
{, Nicholas-ave p. 1ls5 T. n az ll3th 81. for
10, ave story brick hathouses. with stores. 20
11aos ana li52. Gundach Koch. No 2,4
East s6th-st. owners. John Hauser NO al 3D.
pSart-avA . 22l II n r Of Kelly or 1929 st
FOR Ave three story frame fathouses. 2lx6O
G JenNns No SO East iisfh--t owner Moore
Ford-st . D. l25 n Of Webster-ave. for two
story frame dwelling house. 2lJis. Thomas Nor
rison. No 2 Al Bathgats-avs, owner: W Dlck-
arson. architect ..-......-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

.4th.. M 324 West, 17xlcO5. Mary and Jacob
Bopp 20 Thomas and Margaret NcMahon s'
Q7,h-st s l75 II . Of 5th-ave. 6lxlc1l IL Edward
T. Patterson referee 70 Seth VI Milliken. ....-.+ .
Wooster-st g. 1902 Il Of Broome-s, COX
irregular: Iannng " Walsh. referee. to Justns
l. huxley 81 al executors etc. .........+.. -. l''
shave W 3, 25.li It ot ll9th-st 'orl""' Jula
Fleschmann TO Simon Hoffman,. :. .:....t.
2oth-st IS l67 II Of 1th-ave. 2JA3s9. Thomas
Dunn sheriff Thomas F Wieland ...--.-.- j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The approximate u fhe Hen charge satisfy
which the above described property r. be soi 4.
s23l2vO with interest tncson from he iG'h DAY o,
October 1890 together with ard allowances
1902 OS with Interest from Ocoher is'h 1890 N
gether expenses Il the SAFE The approx nnaA
Of AMI assessments which 10 - al
lowed tho purchaser OUT - The rurchas" money 90
paid by the Referee I've hundred dollars and Interest,
The above pr0p-rty uii s0ll subject prior rrst
sg5 900 Interest," Apr.i 2g-h i.ea
the of per per
Dated New York. October 18th i>eH
-O-rr% p..o-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The approynaa amount ~ the len or charge ~ sstN
which the above described property Is - De sol. = S-
thousand hundred and rft -four 1890 dollars We
interest from the tenth day of october l> 2ei wa
the and allowances amounting & tie sum y -, -
with interest the seventeenth Say of october l
and the expenses this sale and the approximate aoun.
Of charges taxes ara water ls
upon the same property Fifteen hundred dollars VIA
SYLVESTER L. II. WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NEW YORK STPREME COTRT- COTNTY

= New Yo-k-Chares A crrisrman. Piairiln. aEsina
Edgar Coles The Charles Hardware mpanv Defertarts
IN pursuance q Judgment Of Foreclosure s-t Sal.
duly made above led acton sesr-r
date 18th dav ~ October 200 T. The un1ers =.
the Referee in SAID judgment named VIII sell Publ.
Auction rho New York Real Estate Sales Room Va
III Br04dwav IN the Borough = Narha,tar city q.
New York on the tenh dsy = N3,erhe-. $50, y
clock noon dav Peter 2. Maye- Auc',onee-
the promises directed hy sad Judgment % r. st ana
the 'ein described follows
Al that certain lot. p!e-e Parcel n, land nth 'n
bullrR thereon erected situate Wing and berg
Twelfth Ward of The Borough % Manhattan CRY County
and State n New York. and bounded and des,rhsi
follows. BEGINNING A. p0l' On the scitheriy ia.
az one hundred and fourth Street which r'ln t.'sr
hundred feet easerly from The formed h.
section ~ the easferv side y Columbus f,1rrery
Ninth with southerly side OF One hundred ara
fourth Street. running thence sOI'he-y parallel
Columbus Avenue hundred eleven % n.
line ~ the block between One hundred and ourh
hundred and third Streets. thence essfery
along lire rlirfy-0re
norhe-ly AGAIN parallel with Columbus Avenue and par
~ the distance through wall ono hundred
eleven inches the soufhariv side Z Ore hlr're.
fourth Street westerly along the -rgtey
One hundred and fourth street th'rryon ,a.,
inches - tho point place ~ beginning
Dated New York October 18Th. 1890
SIDNEY J C0WEN ps,.r..
DANIEL. & DECKER. Attorney for Plaintiff. N,s "a
and 257 Broadway Borough ~ yfanha'taa New York
The following diagram - The properly - solt
described above, the stree. number hers ss y. iN
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
On t1)hom 1t ltldn Concern.

no THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that whereas NY We go.
J Allen u -. Louis Missouri Gas cohlLa.ls.
rhrb are unnecessary her supper, ard malhenas.
au hereafter not ansul- foi any -rus ila
may incur and all who s'" nor cr"n' VIII ~ -
risk Gro " arr.rS.
New York % 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

1904 Street.

Tir Approximate o. he Hen or charge sat-
sfy which 10 above described property b, sold
S23a.0 with interest thereon from he 18th day Of
October 1890 together and allowances
ng 10 1920 with interest from Octobs~ 18th
geher the expenses - he sale TIE Approximate
amount % and assossrent~ which r. al
lowed the purchaser - the purchase money. NJ
paid by the Reeree five hundred dollars and Interest
The property Will b. sold subject a prior 1rs
mortgage of 1000 and interest from April 2ih i&a
the II cent per annum. D..
Dated: New York October 18Th. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SWEEPING NAVAL INFRINGEMENT

sycRErARY LONG STOPS ALL REPAIR WORK Ex-
cEPT THAT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
Washington Oct. 90 GpeciaD.-secretary Long
ssued an order to-day Of sweeping retrenchment IN
the Navy which Will permit the continuance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
5nrroadte 8 Notices.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. James NJ
- varnum a Surrogate Of the County q New YORK
hereby given to all persons nav ~ Ss
against Milton Roth. late o. the county OF ~ = ~.
deceased to present the same with vouchers mercy "a,
place tfiusactns blsines 20, -.
broadway in The civ OF New York. Borough OF A~"
haitian on or before the 23rd day Of December next
Dated New York the 9Th gay Of June. 1899 -.
EMILE II. ROTH. Administrator
MARCI-s SEWBURG, Attorney for Administrator
$40 Broadway, York cry,
a. Of Manhattan.