davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
One Of Most Disastrous In Histo-
ry of Washington.
SEVEN BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
Thousands Of Dollars Damage DOue to
Farms and BuildingS-NO SiQa
Of Subsidence.

SEATTLE. DEC. Gone Of the most
disastrous hoods in the history Of the
state is raging along The Nooksack
river in Whatc1m county
Il Is estimatsd that already 10000
worth II lamage has been dome to the
farms and buildings in the looded
district and still the waters show M
indication OF subsiding. Five OF tn.
seven bridges over the river havs
been swept away four OF them being
iron bridges.
As yet the rivsr has not reached
previous high water marks by fve
inches. bu, the destruotlveness Of the
food is accounted FOR in its sudden
n IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
BRITISH ARMY SUPPLIES.
latgc Orders Have B.scu Placed iu
This Country.

CHICAGO. Doc 26 The employees
~ lnr canning department u Armour
8 Co. ai The stock yards. worked all
Christmas day nll!ng a rush order
uHt by tn British gov Tnment Fos
almost week night and day shifts Of
mu blyc been kept At work Recent
Is, II II aald. two large orders came
from the English government officials
fr meats Tor thu army The supplies
are intended fH the British In South
Africa
It r. eNp,,c' u the yrdef vii b. hped
before the week iA out The supplies
win be- strri i east In special irdnb
Rnd shipped at once 20 Cape Town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
HAS BETTER SENSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 96.-The Brit
lsh ambassador. Lord Pauncefote. has
made no protest to the authorities
here relative to the reported organized
movements in various parts Of the
country in behalf Of the Beers, includ-
ing an alleged Feniau movement, al
though these matters were subjects
for discussion between Secrtary Hay
and the ambassador as late as this
afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
PROFIT SHARING SCHEME.
Grtat Northern Railway Employees TO
Become Stockholders.

CHICAGO. Bee. 26.-A special to
the Record from ST. Paul Mimi, siys:
Many employs Of the Great
Northern railroad, including condue
tors, engineers and other train men,
will become stockholders in that sys-
tenn Of railroads m February, The
fact Is not generally known. but 1t is
understood that the management OF
tine company has decided to recon-
mend tc the stockholders a plan for
the distribution Of a large block OF
the company's shares among the men
who have been in the service Of the
complny for certain number CO
years The sum will aggregate sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
1t IS said that the plan will be to
Increase the conpany's stock, 10 per
cent, and to allow the men to sub
scribe for round amount at par, The
announcement Of tire allotment will
noS be made until some time in Feb
ruary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

MANILA. Dec 2G-Colonal Frank
In Bell. Of the Thn,y-sIxth infaLtry.
encountered ~ Fiup.n1s Thursday.
uc.u Ahminoe. province Of Zamboales.
and killed. wounded r captured % Of
them. The troops also obtained pos
session Il Il number of rifles ini a
quantity II ammunition. one Amerl-
can was wounded.
detachment of The Thirty-f0urth
infantry encountered band ~ the
enemy Saturday at Arltao province
u New Ylzcaya. and routed them.
killing Two and wounding or capturing
II. The Americans also SELF, o
QulLllly Of ammunition.
The Tw.a,y-hrst regiment attocked
the Filipino outops;s Sunday near
CaAmba. scattering them and killing
i've of the enemy.
The ThIrty-secpnd regiment sunday
had brush with he enemy from the
mountains northw *; Il Dinalupljan
one American vas wounded The
troops captured rs held Of cattle and
brought them 20 Crank, Bataan pIov.
lnce.
In the lslald OF panay. CAPTAIN
BrownAIIs company II the Twenty
sixth infantry fought he enemy near
Sala. The rrbels lost heavily and the
Americans captured a number of RI
nrs, The rebels who tei from Panay
@" Romblem island are surrenderins
20 an American garrison from Pansy.
The funeral Of General LawtOn viii
take pla,e Dec 'mbar 20. The remails
win be embarked on the transport
Thomas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
RECRUITING SUSPENDED.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 26-M. Pierre
petdt, recruiting agent for the ambu-
lanca corps Of the Bosr army suspend
cd operations temporarily today on
account Of the failure to receive an
expected draft from Or Leyds. 1t is
said that 800 recruits nave been sent
from this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
MADAME BAZAINE ILL.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dee. g. Madame
Bazine is seriously i'll at a hospital
here. She was the wife Of the famous
MAJ shal Bazine of France, Her sad
case eNcites the sympathy of the
highest sociaty here where she has
been in the past a leader
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
METRUENs FORCE RESTING,
Beers Have an Army Of 5000 Euro.
peans In Reserve

LONDON. Dec. 26,-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily News, tel.
graphing Wednesday, December 20
says,
Lord Methuan' ] understand, in
tends to remain at Mojder river about
three weeks longar.
From Boar resources, hitherto sin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
NO CHANGE IN
SOUTH AFRICA
BOer Guns Still Hammering Away
at hdySmIth.
THE CENSORSHIP RELAXED
HaHHeaaa
Dispatches Still DELAYED, but Now
Beginning to Arrive Much
More Freely,
THE CENSORSHIP RELAXED

LONDON Dee, a. so ID. m.-Dir-
patches from South Africa are still
Rfoutb Delayed. but th.y ar arriving
m~r freely which shows that the
censorship has brrn roiANrd.
Tbr lpp.tr 'n be- np great change
ln thr situation A dispatch frnn
Lor,Hy, Marquee Hul,I TnuIent.
J.. c,mr#r n. gives ,hr following from
ua ro.r Ltagrr it,,I Tuesday De
.uh.r 10
~, hrurn naval guns ai colens"
hayr nern Darn anding tn Rulw,r
lrpg. l,-f Tup.a u.,r with view
~ su-shlns il
"Thr n.mharim.nt - Ladysmilh
IS proceeding slowly. Goupa Joub,ri
na arrived TO-DAY"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

gularly well Informed, earn that
there are 5000 European officers and
men. skilled IN modern military tle.
tics. particularly artillery. now In Pre-.
tJrin ~ a reserve"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27
NO REST FOR
The WEARY
Filipino Rebels Kept In Hot Water
In All Directions.
LAWT0N'S FUNERAL FRIDAY
Remains Will BE Embarked On the
Transport ThOmas-ReIief
Fund Growing.

MANILA. Dec. =. JJ a. m-Gen.
er,l Santa Ana. with a force Of in
surgents estimated a; 300. attacked the
garrison al suhg yesterday The FIJI
ipin0s were driven back. several be-
Ing Killed. Tbrre wore no casualties
On the American side
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-27

LionaliTs engaged In the Invasion Of
Canada, II would make things inter
oBring fos he English government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
wH1TFsToyE MINISTER TO MARRY

THE REV. GEORGE THOMAS WILL FOLLOW THE
EXAMPLE, or HIS PREDECESSOR
The Rev George Thomas, pastor or the hnahud
Lutheran Church in Whitestone, Long Island. yes
terdev announced 10 the congregation that on Sun
dov next AT . y m he would marry Miss Matilda
Martin Miss Martin is a member OF the church,
and for two years has been the soprano In the
choir The minister has been paying marked at
tention to her for some time and the announcement
OF the forthcoming wedding was not a surprise.
II Is said the young woman's voice first drew the
minister's attention TO her
The Rev Mr. Thomas came TO Whitestone about
two years ago from Buffalo. He is native or
baltimore The chormaster Of the church Is inc
one most disturbed by the announcement lie says
I, will be all right II Mr.. Thomas remains WIN me
church for then his choir may remain as ~
hut he fears an experience he had Just ABOUT Ihe
time Mr. Thomas became pastor me former d NM M
tster was the Rev. Mr. Kronke, and ne married lne
toune woman who the soprano or the chuIch
Mben he went away IL left the church without
snnreno and IL some time before singer
coi;IId be found 10 fl the vacancy NOW the new
minister is 10 marry the IL" soPi"i'' INV NV
choIrmaster Is anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
THE ATTITUDE OF JESUS TO THE BIBLE.
THE REV DR. r. HEBER NEWTON breaches ON
THE WAY HE TREATED THE SCRIPT
UREs OF HIS DAY.

The Rev DIT r Heber Newton occupied his pull
pit in All Souls Church, Madson-ave and sixty
sixth-st, yesterday morning and took for his text
THE Attitude OF Jesus Toward the Bible OF HIS
Day" He said in part
The whole question Of our attitude toward the
Ribe should be settled for Christians by Inc atti.
tude of Jesus He familiar with IL; knew II
almost by heart; filled His mind with IT, quoted ~
constantly; referred incidentally TO 1t IN al H!s
conyersat lions and dscOurses: fed His soul upon IL
found Ms words coming to Him In the great crises
Of His experience. In His handling OF me blp I
Of His day He showed freedom which IS pro-
foundry significant In His opening sermon IN
sneaking of the law of Moses, He asserted his
own authority against the authority or Moses -,
He was utterly silent concerning the superst-
,ious idea of the Bible. From the beginning 70
tbe end OF His ministry He never referred 70 ~
with any sign Of approval For the most part he
never referred TO ii at all He was habitualy
silent about II. He said nothing 70 emphasize tne
already overemphasZed reverence or Ills people
FOR the Old Testament. He never had an amanq-
ans,s He had no stenographer by His side lie
never committed a word TO writing so far as we
miraculously and infallibly a new Biblical au-
thorty - -. H. III, no 10 ia
our true authority. He s our supreme revelation
oS God A book only be an echo or TINS reveit-
tion Indeed, in the profoundest sense me utle:.
s'NVord Of God" can never apply 10 DOCK uuI
onv m life; In it's fullest sense only 10 the UNI
,,ersaI life of the universe in which the logos
,be Reason the Mind OF God Is incarnate: IN
encondarv sense 10 the supreme form or TINS UNI
versaj nfe the consciousness Of the perfect man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ilsthrst. No 34T East. 25xlOOli; Maria schmpt
10 Frederick Schmitt. "a part ............... fs4
same property; Maggie HOmberg by guardian,
10 Frederick Schmitt 2-6 part............... So
game property; Barbara BrOessler TO same. "a
l2Oth-st. =, 225 II W Of TN ave 50riOoii:
leopold Hellinger 10 Michael Hanlon nm. 10,
same property; Michael Hanlon 10 Mary r Reed ~,
ssSth-st x Irregular: Dora scheer Rose
Berney, 4 Observation-Disclosures.
Canldwe-ave, corner l5sth-st go iixi17.6x
.r7Son' william Ebling and wife 10 W
Beaver-st. Nos 81 and 81 n s. CO TxiOOx irregular;
" llIiam u Isham and another executors. to =,
John @ Mccullough. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AuuIuiboon-ave 4. % II n Of i66th-st, lSxt1;
William Browning and wife 10 V A Topham..
lZzd-st g. l6s II " OF Pleasant-ave. ls.6xlOc.1O.
samuel Levy TO fette Hirschbein. .............
efth-st 8 lot l3s, map Harlem Commons.
2otxlp; William l. Becker 10 Charles l. Becker
6Oth-st n s. No 22s East 3J1iOO Eliza Davis
ALBEIT Mando. ] o part. ..........:....
3d-aye, 3 corner 44th-st. DJxsO Henry Weiss
ana wife to Dora Rosenstein ..........:.::...
G Leonard and wife TO Marcelia O'Nelil 800. 1880
3Sd-st, n =, 1886 4 e Of Madison-ave. 1S6xoss;
Abram Post ct al 20 " l. Ball. .............. IL
s4th-st. No 345 West, 20x9s 8: Margaret John
son 10 Samuel Johnson. .....................
33d-st, n 1860 II OF Madison-ave. lSGx9s.9
Abram Post and another. executors, to W m 70,
sunolk-st Nos I43 and i45. W s. 4o175: Madison
81. No l7g 24.8x10O; Madson-st, No ISL
n :, 246xl00; Bertha Heller 10 Rosa Ferst.
81 Anns-ave, new line. " 1912 Il OF West
chester-ave. 81. lxl34. skill 2xi44i0; Mary Archer
et al to Harry Overingon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOs
~ Ann's-ave. 4. line, 305.5 n s OF West
chester-ave 5ox2i sx6lx56s; same to Katharine 49,
Clay-ave. n W s. 934i It n OF Ie9th-st. IO0x
BOOK irregular 10 iT0th-st Charles Guy TO
the Northern Improvement Company. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
OCEAN LINERS RUN INTO GALES.
PASSENGERS RETURNING OK THE NETWORK
AND THE LUCAN1A EXPERIENCE
ROUGH WEATHER.

ROUGH WEATHER.
The American Line steamship New-fork ana
the Cunard Liner Lucania arrived here yesterday
after having had a stormy passage across the At
lantic Though no damage was done 10 either snip
they went through a succession OF gales and mead
seas after leaving the other side The roughest
weather was experienced on Monday and Tuesday
and the passengers were forced TO keep in the
cabin on those days on the Lucania en- Tuesday
John Mcdonald. stoker, was thrown to the deck
bv a giant wave which boarded the liner, breaking
his arm.
The Lucania arrived early in the morning. on
the saloon list were Z. r. Bacon. Judge and Mrs
Naver. Richard Henderson, OF Henderson Brothers,
owners of the Anchor Line: Mrs Henderson, J. D.
IAppincott and Mrs Joshua Lippincott of Phila-
delphia; L. r. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Selig-
man and Captain Ralph J. Smith. on the Lucania
was also Miss Lucy Sanderson. a sister OF the
British Consul General at New-York, Sir Percy
sanderson. Mrs Norman Williams and Norman
Williams IT,, were also on board Mrs Williams
IL the mother-in-law OF General Merritt The quar-
termasters boat General Meigs was waiting for
them at the end OF the Cunard pier, and they were
taken at once to Governors Island
James II. Smith the Newly ork broker, who has
iust come into possession OF fortune OF many
millions. left TO him by his uncle, George smith
message awaiting him. which called him out OF
town at once and he did not even stop to go 10 MS
apartments at No. West Thirteth-st. but left the
On board the New-York were Maurice Fromkes
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Vaughan, Woodbury.
Lowery. DR. 4. Zucchi. 3. b. Comegys, Mrs Mary
A Green A. Msckay. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Spelman,
Mrs II. VI. Cutting and Dudley Marks.
Mr. Marks comes here from Paris in the interest
Of professional bicycle racing. He says that about
fifteen professional riders coming 70 this country
in the course Of the season to compete on American
electric bicycle pacing machines. and he will proba
bly, manage rider in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
SUNDAY FOOTBALL STOPPED.
SHERIFF MOLLOY ACTS ON A PETITION
FROM THE RESIDENTS OF ELMsFORD.
WESTCHESTER COINTY

complaint having been made to Sheriff Molloy
against Sunday football playing in the town OF
Elmsford, midway between Tarrytown and White
Plains. steps taken yesterday 10 abate the null
sance. For month the residents OF Elmsford have
been annoyed by men. boys and women who as
semble there Sundays and disgrace the neigh
bo-hood by getting drunk fighting and annoying
passers by SO frequent have been these occur
rences that the people Of Elmsford signed a petit
ton protesting i'm the most emphatic terms against
the nuisance.
In addition to this the we'll known Episcopal
Home for orphan boys and girls called the Shelter
ing Arms has complained Of the nuisance Two OF
the matrons OF the Home. which is on hill over
looking the Leger House and bah grounds. went to
the hotel on a IT Sunday, and. standing In the
road opposite the place pleaded with the boys pass
ing in and out of the place to keep away from 1t.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Under sherir
Frank Jarvis with about thirty deputy sherHs
from all parts Of the county, made descent on
the Leger House. in Elsmford, where the Marion
football team. Of Irvington and Do9bs ferty am
the SyIya7 football eleven OF sew or founa Ar
met When Jarvis entered the ho'el ne Vu III IT,
boys between nine and eighteen years OLD drlnklhs
ana playing the sot aenihes ,ea t5e house and
close Il up at once Including the boys Lnefe Tbe
deputy sherifs succeeded In closing the nooe' az
then moved TO the football grounds where al eas
six hundred people were awaiting the game lhere
many young girls present; ranging IN n, age
from thirteen 10 twenty years Inc arT'ai VI t.ae
deputies was greeted WIN Jctta'
drove the crowd from the grounds, ana warned
them not TO attempt any violence. Several quar-
rels between the deputies and the mob were quickly
quelled. Every trolley arriving brough. us
quota. II long after sundown before the Gepuii
ties had rid themselves OF the throng. Inc croWu
threatened to do all manner OF things, but the
deputies kept them moving and broke up Kho's
whenever they assembled. go 49, ,.,
Next Sunday Sheriff Molloy Will station deputles
In EImsford. The football games always wind up
in a general fight among the players Last sunday
a hand to hand encounter follcwed disputed de-.
csion of the referee before the game was man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
foreclosure Sales.
.>>ec~rrr~ersrs~~<Nor<Sr - 49,
SUPREME COURT, New York Count

SUPREME COURT, New York county
Francis Louis sade Plaintiff. against Gastana
Cirrito and others Defendants -, -.
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure ana ssle
duly and entered above entitled action pea
ing date the 9Th day of November. le tns sm
signed the referee In said Judgment namea VIII srn
public auction New York Real Estate salesioom
No III Broadway the Borough 81 Manhattan, ,iy oi
New York the 9Th day 81 December 1879 az ~ eioN
that day by Bryan l. Kennedy auctoneer tne
premises directed by said judgment 10 De sold ana tnseh
described follows "a. a.,
All that lot piece parcel Of land Win tne
building erected lying and being " tns
city County and of New York. and bounded sno
described follows:
Beginning at a point on southerly side Of one hun
dred and ninth distant hundred ieet Westerly
from formed By the intersection OF the south
sry side OF hundred ninth street with the west
ery side Of Columbus Avenue: running thence souther
and parallel with said Columbus Avenue, one hunoEe1
feet eleven inches thence westerly and parallel with
one hundred and ninth twenty-five feet. thence
part Of the through a party wall hundred feet
and eleven inches the souhery side Of one hundred
and ninth street thence sasterly and along said
southery side Of One hundred and ninth street twenty
five feet 20 the point place Of beginning.
Being the premises conveyed 10
Crto Of the thereto Of the first by deed
dated the 10th day OF December Iss and recorded in
the Office OF the Register Of the City and County Of Ne
York on the 2ist day OF December 1895 in Liher %
Cons. Section T. page ZIG
Dated New York Nov i0th 1899.
HENRY T. MGOWN. Referee.
CEPHAS BRAINERD Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and PostOtice address ~ Cedar Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City.
1O9th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
JUDGE AVERYS FUNERAL.

Highland Falls, ~ Y, Nov. 1.-THE funeral or
Judge william Avery took place this after
noon. All the military and fraternal organization
% The place attended. together with the Hishiaho
ais and West Point bands Services were CON
os4ct+d at the Presbyterian Church by tne lseN,
alexander X. Barron Among those present were
yyohn Bigelow, General Charles +. Roe oe .
LOUIS =. GoOdsel and many Of the Army ol iSs
rom West Point Mr. Avery OF the oioest
lerists in Orange County, and members OF the
~sskurg bar attended the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
BODY OF CHICAGO VICTIM FOUND.

The wreckers at work the sunken ferryboat
Chicago yesterday informed the harbor police that
they had found body of Pier II, North River IL
was taken TO Pier /, and later 10 the Morgue. By
KEYS in the clothing Of the dead man friends den-
tilted him as Charles MacCready. Of No. 26S Seven
feminist, South Brooklyn. The man was en-
Fifth-ave Brooklyn. MacCready was coming
across with his wagon the boat when she was
run into and sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Centre line Of slock.
one hundred and twen,y-sixth street.

One hundred and twenty-sixth street
The approximate OF the lien or charge, to satisfy
which the described property Is TO be sold is
s o. with interest thereon from the 18th day OF &C
tober 1899 together with and allowance amounting
10 s322 80 together with expenses Of the sale The
approximate OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens allowed the purchaser out OF
the purchasemoney paid by the Referee Is S2o4 and
interest.
HENRY HOYT Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
is4th Street.

l54th Street
The approximate amount 0, the lien or charge 70
satisfy which the above described property 20 be sold
twelve thousand four hundred and eight 3300 dollars
with Interest thereon from nth day Of October 1899
together and allowances amounting 10 three
hundred and thrty-seven 23l00 dollars with interest
from nth 1899 together with the expenses OF
The approximate amount OF assessments
or other liens which 20 be allowed 70 the purchaser
out Of purchase money. or paid By the Referee.
Nine hundred and twenty-seven dollars and interest
Dated, New YORK october 18Th. 1890
RUFUS p. cOwING. Jr. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ion ne iI s
a received al their Uptown Once No La broadwaN
"a door Of 3iS-st until o eoSh v M. a. .,is,
once rates until O'Clock p. M VIZ 20 stn-aVst
"a, 2sd ct: i5e cth-ave 18th ST Macyn olh-Ans
and 18th I42 Columbus ave near West oo,hft' NV
West 47d-st.. near 0th-ave- w East iftn-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Counirn Doar0.

nOARD IN PAssAIc AT THE CHATEAU. -.
Is few more guests-sinsls gentlemen or nrst olass
famies-can be accommodated AT TINS eouiot'AoS
ENJOYABLE resort situated In speef Iark, Two thnu '
~ Fria Dspot thirty minutes from Chambers ST. S9
h,rtv-eight trains Come and or write Tor pho'o
particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

The Approximate OF the lien charge 20 satisfy
which the above described property Is 20 be SOD Is
Twentyone thousand FIVE hundred dollars with interest
thereon from the ls day OF February 1893 together with
costs and allowance amounting 20 about Three hundred
and ninety and 50 100 dollars and interest thereon
from the sh day Of November 1893. together with TIE
OF the sale. and FOR the 1879 amount
ing Three hundred and ninety s6iOO dOrers
and interest and Croton for the year 1898
amounting Forty and 80 100 dollars and interest
and Croton water or the year 1899 amounting 70
Ninety nine and 60 100 dollars and interest.
Dated New York November 10th. 1890.
HENRY y MGOwN, Referee.