davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SERTICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
DR. o'HANLoN PRAYs FOR THE PRESIDENT AND
THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS.


Ocean Grove July l6 (SpeciaD.-The services In
the several places Of worship on the camp grounds
to-day were in charge of the ocean Grove Sunday
school and Chautauqua Assembly and the American
Sabbath Observance Union. The first meetings of
the day were held in the Temple and Tabernacle
the former for the young people and the latter for
the older people.
There were over five thousand present at the
morning preaching service in the Auditorium
Bishop FITZGERALD presided The Rev. Dr. Thomas
O'Hanlon president Of Pennington Seminary
prayed for President Mckinley and the American
soldiers who fighting not only for their coun-
try. but TO make others free and give them the
Bible and advanced Christian civilization.
The Rev. DR.. l. w. Hathaway, of New-York
Union preached the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates OF the Sunday School Assembly from the
text Remember the Sabbath Day TO keep It
holy" At the service Bishop FitzGerald referred
TO the fact that the Rev. DR. Elwood II. Stokes
the president OF the camp meeting association, died
dered one OF Dr. Stokes's most popular hymns
Fill Ne Now" the congregation singing the
chorus.
Over two thousand attended the Sunday school
and DR. O'Hanlon's Bible class. and there were
5000 present at the surf meeting held at p. on
the beach at Ocean Pathway.
The meeting this evening was IN the interest OF
Sunday observance. Bishop FitZCierald presided
and addresses were made by Professor Il. b.
LOOmis. the dean of the Sunday School Assembly
Mrs. Wellington White. of Newark. and the Rev
DR.. Hathaway. The latter described the difference
between the old Jewish and the Christian Sab
hath. and also the causes which brought about the
OF the Sunday School Assembly will be resumed
to-Tsorrow and be held daily until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MRS. IDA II. FLAGLER INSANE.
SHE is CONFINED IN DIR. MAcDoNALDs PRIVATE
SANITARIUM.

SANITATlUM.
Mrs Ida NJ Flagler. wife Of Henry NJ. Flager.
of the Standard Oil Company. is hopelessly insane
and at present, confined In the sanitarium OF DR.
Carlos r. Macdonald at Pleasantville ~ Y.
Mrs Flagler has been insane for number or
years now and was formerly confined In DIT
Choate's sanitarium at Pleasantville. In March.
1897. Judge Gildersleeve ordered her committed 70
DR. MacDonald's sanitarium, on certihcates OF
Drs Shelton and Frederick Peterson, both OF
whom declared her condition 10 be such as 10
Justify her confinement in private asylum Dr
Shelton declaring her maady 10 De progressive
.ncurab bic delusional insanity" DIR. Macdonald
also makes affidavit TO the same effect ana states
that Mrs Flager believes herself 70 be persecuteu
that she is the Princess Ida Alice Van Sholten
Teck: that she is to marry the Car OF RUSSIA
with whom she thinks she constantly commuhl,
Gates by means OF mysterious agency. ana
she also believes herself 10 be a great musician
and poet. ~ . ,. . NIB -
died in 1873 and was married 70 Mr.. FIagier on on
June g. 1888 There no children. Mr. FlagIer
is at his summer home at Mount Arlington. ~, n. =,
Since his wife's Illness he has made his city nome
al the Langham. The case will soon come before
the Supreme Court. where hearing Will be nad
before Commissioners and jury, In order that
She may be legally judged incompetent and com
mittee OF her person and estate be appointed.
Mrs Flagler is personally very rich. holdlng II IS
said Standard Oil securities worth sLWoVO or
Sore besides large sums In bank and real estate
y H. Augustine. Fla
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
PARK BETWEEN FLUSHING AND JAMAICA.

T.. Platt Stratton. president OF the Nonpaftisah
TAXPAYERS Association OF the Third ward IS m
terested in a movement to establish ne" PaiN
between Jamaica and Flushing. on Satutudy ,h ne
cont a Letter 10 Frederick Bowley, president or the
Borough of Queens asking official consideTatlon W o
the matter He says the territory s tuH 0i spI-nk'
Witch and an outlet in Il pretty brook The coul-
try is the basin furnishing the supply TO wnat wa wuS
known as the College Point " NatcrworhS. i' a,u
cnvers an area of 200 acres Mr.. Stratto tnli,h1
the water which runs 10 waste in this brook "oul5
ha of sufficient volume TO supply q popnlatioh %
many thousand people He speaks also IN ms & re-
ter of the advantage of securing the lahd nV', w.
order TO obtain IL.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TERMINAL NEARLY DONE.
, RIG Rr;sINEss PLANNED FOR THE
NEW PIER AT TWENTY-FIFTH-ST
facilities FOR LOADING COAL AND TRANs-
SHIPPING FREIGHT FROM JERSEY CITY
To RE READY AUGUST

FACILITIES FOR LOADING COAL AND TRANs-
SHIPPING FREIGHT FROM JERSEY CITY
TO BE READY AUGUST /
Tho Brooklyn Dock and Terminal Company.
which has bought the long pier at Twenty-nfh-st.'
oxnects TO be ready for business by August |. The
property begins at point 80 feet below Thirc-ave
and continues out toward the canal distance oi
100 feet 1t extends from Twenty -fiftht TO lweh-
ty-sixth-st There slips on both SIDES ueep
enough to permit the landing OF large vessels
Numbers of labor ers are working overtime 10
finish the contracts The filling In OF the pier has
been accomplished In . short time by offering free
dumps to contractors and by the taking ot paIlas'
from ships that wished to dispose OF H. Ihree
large vessels are now dscharging ballast there ana
are tied up at the Twenty-sxth-st side which
will be finished first. The Twenty y-hfth-st slip Will
require much cleaning before II can be used as IL
is pretty well filled with sunkcn canal boats ana
other craft. +, -, 49,. r, h
When the premises are all in order there her viii be
freighhouse p feet 9y CC rect on 'S ,a noy
trestle and pockets. In the yard there VIII De seven
railroad tracks. with two running down 10 % tne me
loading coal OF which 800 carloads can be handled
at one time There Will oe an engine In the @ yard;;
which will pull te up the trestlc by means OF
a cable a tug belonging TO the company viii bring Ing
pier The slip into which the floats are to come Is
200 feet long and 40 feet wide. The bridge Is almost
cars as they are drawn from the floats upon the
pier tracks. There are now fourteen feet OF water
at the end OF tne pier
Later there will be arrangements for handling ana
storing ice at the Twenty-hfth-st side OF the yard
A speciality will be the immediate handling OF con-
slgnments of goods. At present when goods are re-
ceived in Jersey city for any one IN that section
OF South Brooklyn they are left until a suff1clent
amount has arrived TO make the transportation
profitable But with this company upon nothca-
tion the tug will bring the carload over at once
The to the yard will be at points nearest
TO Third-ave. 1t is n paved passageway. thirty feet
wide connecting Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
sts This is the only yard for cars between me
company hopes at some future time for a connec-
lion with the Long Island Railroad In that case
If would doubtless have to be made by way OF Sec
ond-ave which is not now cut through TO Twenty
sxth-st. ,.,. l.,
Captain Alexander Bird is superintendent In
charge and the officers are: President, G. r. Ned,
der: vice-president ID. A. Head: secretary and
treasurer l. B. Van Woert. The company Is cap.
italized at slJcD0o0 and its offices are at NO l37
Iiberty-gt. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
THOMAS STANLEY PERHAPS ALIVE.

THE MISSING MANS RELATIVES IN ENGLAND
MAKE INQUIRIES ABOUT HIM.
The friends living in England of Thomas Stanley,
who disappeared from his home. No. So Hicks-st.'
last January are inclined to believe that he is Nv
ing IN another part of the country W. II. Hodglns
who is the executor OF the will of Mr. Stanley mas
received a letter from the latters daughter MIS-
lane f. Sherbourne saying that II Mr.. Stanley
could be located she would be glad to have MIN
come to England and live with her. II Mr.. STANLEY
Is alive and does not care TO leave America Mrs,
Sherbourne says that she would De WlIlIilS " 'o''
here and live with her father. - .1.
Mr. STANLEY who piano tuner Dy rdut'
hau lived I'm BROOKLYN for fifteen or twenty years.
His friends their belief that he Is alive on 'e
fact that when he disappeared he IS supposed 70
have taken some of his instruments TOT piano tuI-
ing with him. Most of his other possessions, nov
ever were left in Brooklyn Mr.. Stanley estate,
which consists mainly Of deposits in the Brooklyn
Savings Bank cannot he touched at the present
time BEFORE his disappearance Mr.. Stanley was
I'm the habit Of sending regular remttances 10 ms ms
family in England and II is said that they are
now in somewhat straltened circumstances
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MAY LEAD TO 4 STRIKE.

New Brunswick. July ls (speciaD.-It Is probable
that there will be another strike at the Consoli-
dated Fruit Jar Works owing to the reduction Of
the wages OF the employees. Several OF the en-
ployes declare that on Saturday night when they
opened their pay envelopes they found that a cut
Of about 10 per cent In their wages had been made
without any notice being given TO them All day
the question or strike under consldera ion
but no decision was reached to what course
would be pursued. There about three hundred
hands employed at the factory. Less than year
ago the men struck for higher wages and In oppo-
siton 10 time clock and system OF time tickets
and their demands were granted after a strike Of
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
WILLIAM III. NASS.

william H. Vass. vice president of the kepuD"-
can County Committee. died suddenly on SATURDAY
at the home OF his sister. No l6O Wierheld-st' MS
death was due to the bursting OF a blood VesSc
near his heart The funeral will be held to-day az
. o'clo"t M The same y ace Mr.. Nass was Wcll
known in Brooklyn. FoI twelve years he was CON
nerted with the Safe Deposit Company. clinton
and Nontngue sts short time ago he estaD-
shed himself in the real estate business. %itn LII dn
neire I'm Nontague-st He a prominent pV-
tician in The Third Ward and one OF the prnl-
cpni lieutenants Of Michael Dady Inhed III ihe "
sence Of Walter b. Atterbury ne oten PlsrS,D,,,ee
tho meetings of the Republican County Committee
A wife and child survive him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
OBITUARY.
ROBERT THOMAS.

Robert Thomas OF the Oldest members OF
Christ Episcopal Church. died at his home. NO
al Court-st. on Saturday He was born IN Beau
maris Wales on May II. 1912 and came 10 Amer
lea in 1850 lie settled in the Tenth WARD N brook
lyn. where he lived up 20 the time OF DIS oea'n
NJ Tbon,as entered business as n painter and
1ooor,,or In yybIcb no continued for many years.
lie was n member OF Commonwealth Lodge
and A. M Orient Chapter. Royal Arch NlaSJl, ni anu
of Iincoln Council American Legion OF Honor
MIR Thomas leaves three daughters ana 3ts, one son,
las, night The Rev Mr. Appleton. of Christ Epis-
copai Church Bay Ridge conducted the services
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
NEW ScHOOLHOUSE FOR GLEN RIDGE

citizens held in Glen Ridge Hall last night it
decided TO purchase the large lot at the northeast
corner of RidgewOod and Bloomfield aves for
sl4 COO and TO erect a schoolhOuse containing
sembly room at Il cost Of So 600. The money is to
be raised by bonding the school district for a sum
not exceeding $50 900. There opposition
to erecting so large a building, many believing
that two schoohouses should be built. There
a large number OF women present. Among the
interested spectators Rear-Admiral W. r.
Sampson. who voted in favor OF the project.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
STRANGE EFFECT OF EGGS.

From The Brltlsh Medical Journal
The case is reported of a young woman other
wise perfectly healthy. who has symptoms OF acute
poisoning any occasion on which she takes eggs
In any form and In the minutest quantity the Sc
verify Of the attack being in proportion to the
amount which has been taken. Almost imme-
diately after II has been swallowed she has rigors
and vomiting and in "a very short time the tongue
becomes parched and dry, the throat sore. and
there is severe headache. with pain In the back.
The very smallest quantity of egg, matter how
disguised in any other form Of food. Will produce
the symptoms In a more or less severe form. The
symptoms may continue for from a few hours to
two days. A tiny particle OF the white placed on
the skin produces nettle rash.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
DEAD FROM HYDROPHOBTA.

Montclair, July l6 (SpeciaD.-Chares y. ONeil
the four-year-old son of John f. ONei a builder
living in Valley Road. in this place died at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon from hydrophoba. after
being in commissions from o'clock In the morning
until his death. Tho lad bitten in the face on
June BY black and tan dog. which seized the
bow as he passed the sidewalk. The child was
taken to a hospital in New-Y York where he
treated and It was thought that he had escaped
all danger OF hydrophobia but II suddenly attacked
him yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Mss SAupSON RECOrERLNG

Glen Ridge July l6 (SpecaD.-Admiral W. T.
Sampson, of this place whose daughter Miss Han
nah Walker Sampson. has been critically III at the
nome of her sister at Cambridge Mass. with
typhoid fever. received word last night that the
crisis had been passed safely, and that his daughter
would probably recover.
Admiral Sampson expects to spend some part OF
next month in Vermont with his family. soon
as Miss Sampson is able to stand the journey.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TROLLEY CAR PASSENGERS HTRT

Fifih-ave. Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
line coidtd with another car OF the same system
in Thirty -nlnth-st. near Sxth-ave., yesterday af
ternoon The collision broke window in the car,
In which Louis f. Byer. a policeman. was seated.
and piece OF the glass entered his back. causing
n severe wound. His hand also cut. John
Cronn forty -one years old OF No. 559 West Forty
fourth-st.. Manhattan. was also injured. Both men
were attended by Ambulance Surgeon Kraft, OF
the Norwegian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
A FRENCHHAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Francis Domeyne. a Frenchman. fifty years Old
OF Bergenllne-ave and Unon-st.. Union Hlll COM
mltted suicide yesterday by shooting himself in
the heart with n revolver
Domeyne lived alone in a furnished room, and
worked in Landreux's silk mill In West New-York
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Rousset fellow
workman, called to see him, and found Domeyne
sitting in n chair dead and revolver with one
chamber empty. lying at his side. No reason Is
known for his killing himself.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
EACH ACCTSES THE OTHER

An infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Reilly died
In the City Hospital Newark. last night. Three
weeks ago the parents had quarrel in their house
In Condit-st, and the father says that the child
whose skull was fractured was hit with a stove
litter which his wife threw at him. the husband.
The wife declares that the injury was done with
a bottle hurled at her by her husband. Both are
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
RAN NAKED THROUGH THE TOWN.

AN UNcLoTHED. YELLING NEGRO CREATES En-
CITEMENT IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Merchantvllle July 16 (speciaD-Eary this morn
ing a tall naked negro came running through the
town. emitting uncarthly yeils He is Harrison
SmyIey Of Jordantown. near here. and for some
weeks he has shown signs OF insanity. This morn
ing he gathered his clothes under his arm
mounted his bicycle and rode naked TO the Pen
saukon Creek where he plunged into the water.
wheel clothes and all. When his family went ar
fer him he sped toward Merchantville. followed by
an Increasing crowd. The man passed the home
OF Policeman Linkerman the latter was about
10 eat his breakfast. The policeman pursued the
crazy man on a bicycle. dozen squares away; af-
ter the whole iength Of the town had been
traversed he came up with the negro and jumped
upon the mans back. The policeman handcnned
him after a struggle. one tied coat about
The mans loins and he was marched 10 Jail.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TINE THE CHJR RCH DEBT WAS PAID.
MR. CAMPBELL THOUGHT So AND THEREFORE
HE PAID 1T HIMSELF.

East Orange, July IS (SpeciaD-The Rev. John w.
Williams rector OF st. Pauls Church, OF East
Orange, read letter at the morning service to-
day from Walter Kerr, treasurer OF the Building
Committee stating that through the generosity OF
T. Pearsall Campbell of Roseville, the mortgage
on the church property, amounting to 5000 had
been paid off and that the church now free
from debt.
Mr. Kerr said that he seated in his office
when Mr. Campbell entered and asked him II II
was true that there n mortgage for t50o0 on
the church property. He replied that il was There
upon Mr. Campbell asked If il not time that
the mortgage was paid off, and Mr.. Kerr assented,
but said he did not know Of any one who was
willing to make a contribution of that amount. Mr..
Campbell replied. well. here is check for the
money" and handed II To Mr.. Kerr. The ser
vice Yesterday the church partOok OF the nature
of ha nj
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SUPPORT STRIKING GLAssBLOWERS

Atlantic City July l6-Strong resolutions In sup
port of the striking glassblowers at Brdeeton. ~
j.. which were adopted at yesterdays session OF
the Bottlebowers' Association of America in
session in this city. were given to the public to-
day by the officers OF TIE convention The resou-
lions declare that the strike is justified. and was
provoked by the manufacturers. who brought II
on with the intention OF gaining public sentiment.
The convention affirmed the rights for which the
strikers are contending. and pledged themselves TO
support the strikers and their cause 10 the end.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SERMONS AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park July l6 (SpeciaD.-Thousands OF cot
tagers and hotel guests attended the services to-
day in the beach auditorium. under the auspices Of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church The morn
ing and evening sermons were preached by the
Rev. Dr. W. O. Fennell. pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church, Of Meriden. Conn. This afternoon Gus
tavus Cohen lectured on "A Modern Light for an
Ancient People"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
FREE LECTURES ~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Charles +. Robinson. president OF the School
Board OF Brooklyn. Is earnestly trying to establish
a free lecture course in the fall an adjunct to
the public school system Such lectures are now
given In Manhattan and The Bronx. and have
proved to be In every way desirable. Mr.. Robinson
Is now endeavoring to have transfer of funds
made for the support Of this branch OF education.
Should he be successful the course will be man
aged either by the present Evening School Com
mittee or by q special committee which would
have TO be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
CHOhED TO DEATH

East Orange July 16 Especial. D.-Joseph Devlln. a
landscape gardener living at No. Oak-st.. died
suddenly this morning. He eating his break
fast when piece OF meat stuck In his throat. He
turned black in the face and died before help could
be summoned He fifty years old and leaves
a widow and large family of grown children
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
THE TAX BOARD TO ACT.
CORPORATIONS USING NEWARK STREETS
TO BE TAXED.

TO BE TAXED.
The Newark Tax Board will take up this
week the consideration of the opinion by City
Counsel Price relative to the taxation Of the
corporations using the public streets and the
BOARD will decide TO act in accordance with the
policy laid down in the opinion. The assessors
will ascertain the real value of the poles and
wires conduits. pipes and rails OF the companies
and also the value Of the rights OF way. and
assess them accordingly. 1t is estimated that
the increased valuation Will not be less than
S1OOOO000. which Is equal TO ten points in the
tax levy. The intentions Of the corporations are
not known but it Is believed that they will con-
test the assessments in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

.nrella,e Dvlslon-Supreme Court Recess. ,,Aoe
supreme Court-Special Term-Part l-beio's d. d.,
Court opens at 1890 a. l. matter oi Deneiy -
isaac agt 4 y. Farmer son Type Fouhdlns Fl, aH
nonv. q New York Life Insurance company ast %
reif Tulv ast Tully: J. United states Mortgage anu
agt Clark / people state board Of thati'%YS % ~
Nev-York Society Prevention 10 children, = o.,
man agt Goetz y Weiss agt schopper ~ Drea,
Mcdonald. H. Reilly agt. Metropolitan LIE lheul"''
f'crnuany; r. Friedman agt. FRIEDMAN; lo r','e' *
crosby Electric Company: a. Brady agt OnlS"h 10
matter Of stephenson: ~. matter or Anon 'duine
panv: II Gearbod krahake; II, MEYERS az. -
ielian TO- Seymour agt. Wunderllch' 30 Mas'eson az
Thd Avenue Railroad Company: ~ matter OF rJnS',t
% Hinze agt Wimmel; - Wimmel agt WINNIE -
CIason agt Krautz 25 Bagnel agt. Wahle 20 %.e,n ,
wood agt Petit: -, matter Of Erster BucZac1er ~
stuetzungs Vcrein 2s, Continental Trust company
Manhattan Railway Company: %. kesser ast, Nra.l
40 Sands agt sands: 81, matter OF OHara' o.
OF Carey; 49, Of Envoy; ~, Cohen aR' 'o',
35 matter Of Appelby: &C. Courtney agi DempseN: o.
stuart agt stuart; 3s Bothlien agt. Gnsberg ID mat
tor ~ Sraham 40 Tausslg agt. Schluer; A. Van horne
agt Van Horne: 49, Klein Katz; 43' Goldstrin as
Iazar; A. matter OF Van Dyke: ~. Dacos aet >enIst
as Engelbach ar Engebach; A., Slccardi agt scSaIu
az Vettle agt Vettle: 40 Stone agt Roberts, oV
agt Tucker 81. people rel Harowlich agt hu"'tI'
- Lamb agt Hollingworth -. OGara agt Brady; o'
Neadel ag Neadel: 81. Battles agt. Union Rall"aS
Company; Sc Of Brady; 81 Graham agt PeHeis.
Supreme CoIrt-Specia Term-Part ll-BefoIe Ar, an
drews Court opens l0:30 a. m tx parte md',s's
Surrogate's INSTRUMENTATION Narnun ?.
Court opens at o'clock Wills for probate; ROBERT
Stevenson John \. Hillery. Ida +. B. Schenouse Luz
W Curtis Nicholas F. Seebeck Elizabeth T. Sandiord'
George F. Cox at 1890 a. James T. Allen at II a. IN
CITY Court-Special Term-Before ODwyer, J.-'our'
opens 10 a. Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Geachcrs.

Geachcrs.
4 EVERETT STONE (Yae and coumbia). experienced
a. In tutoring for entrance and advanced college eA-
amnations win engage with pupils the city.
Circular mailed request. 3i8 West 56th-st.
nR. W a. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes or
~ At ii7 z SD ST. Two pupils received In family.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bischon jr.. J.
sill art Rarnes-Edward @. Whitaker.
tinted states Trust Company agt Carrington-Eniil
Goldmark - ,-..,.
New-York Security and Trust Company agt Nesbit-
William J. A. Mckim
Palser agt King-Wiam H. Wills.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Blschon. jr.. j.
Francis A. Clark agt Thomas Lyons ct al-Edward H.
Hibbard
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
PHRISEOLOGY.

PHRINEULUUI.
From The Washington Star.
1T all depends on yer circumstances, SAID
Meandoring Mike.
''What does?' inquired Flooding Pete.
has tro,Ible II meets with feverses II you and
/ has trouble. we gets turned down.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
School Aacnries.


A MERicAN AND FORHGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
Ac.. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs " J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

IN pursuance of an order o. Hon. James VI.
l. Varnum a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against H. Ramsdel Moore. late OF the County OF New
York deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber a; his place OF transaetng
business Ne 80 Broad street in The city Of New York
on or before 2Jh day of september Dated New
York the 18th day Of March. $500
FRANCIS l.. EAMES. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
y pursuance of an order of ilon. James M

y pursuance OF al order or lion. James NJ.
Varnum. Surrogate OF the County New York
Notice is hereby given to all persons claims
against Esther Woods late Of the County OF New York
deceased. present the with
the subscribers their place OF transacng business the
office Of Charles H. Brush. No 30 Broad street IN the
City Of New York, before the day OF Decem-
Der Dated New York the i2th lay Of May 1899.
JAMES T.. HART,
JAMES II. TAFT.
Exec