davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
Patent Felt Mattresses.

Patent Felt Mattresses.
We have made ar
rangements so as to
be able to offer you
new prices on cotton
felt mattresses. You
have always paid $15
and $18 for the gen.
.uine article,and some
times higher. Our
prices are $40 and
$12. Made in 2 parts,
plain or fancy ticking
anu SudIdnUeeuH HOV W
pack hard for 10
years.
Remember these
are not the ordinary
C o tton mattress.
There is a wide diff
ference. We llshow
it to you here.
Prices on Window Shades
have advanced. We are still
ceiling them at 2Sc and SOc.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NUILo.
Thomas Benson, of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, left yesterday
for Florida on a business trip for the
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerton and
son, of Hicksyille, O., are visiting
friends here.
George Carter. Sr.. of West Hartle-
pool, England. who has been spending
several days in town, left this morn
ing to visit relatives at Smyrna, Cam.
den and Newport News, Va.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

New stock of Fall
linoleums and oil
cloths. Patterns and
colorings prettier
than ever. Oil cloths
.25c, 3Oc, etc. Linole-
ums, 40c, SOC, 6Oc,
etc.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
$2.25

Large
arm oak rocker with
leather seat and cary
ed back. Top panel
quartered oak and
polished. We recon-
mend it for comfort
and durability.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

Prices on Window Shades
have advanced. We are still
selling them at 25c and soc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
Gen. .LAWTONK KILLED.

Manila, Dec. 19.-Maior Cen
eral Henry w. Lawtou was shot
and killed at San Mateo. He
was standing in front of his
troops and was shot in the
breast and died Immediately.
Lawton started from Manila
last night with the cavalry,
and battalions of the Twenty-
ninth and Tweuty.seventh In
fantry for the purpose of cap
turing San MateO, where Ger
nomo IS said to have 800 iusur-
gents.
Lawton was the ablest CONS
mander Of American forces in
the field. He was an old Indian
fighter and was known as
tried and courageous campaigns
er. He was much loved by his
men and the administration had
great confidence in mm.
The following tells the whole
story, Gen. Otis draws on his
imagination for his reports. If
Aguiualdo's forces are whipped
and scattered TO the four winds
how comes it that Gen. Lawtou
is slain while leading his troops
in battle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
SERVICES CLOSED.

The protracted services at
the Presbyterian church clos ed
Sunday night. Rev. DIR. Syden-
stricker having returned to his
home in Memphis Friday night.
The church seems thoroughly
awakened and sixteen persons
added TO the roll, fourteen of
whom were by profession. DR..
Sydenstricker impressed all who
heard him as Il preacher of rare
ability, and made many friends
in private circles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
PRIZE WINNERS.
Nettie Brown Awarded First
Price Jesse Roper Green
Gets Second,

The Committee to decide to
whom the prizes on Letters
From the Children 60 Santa
Claus should go have met and
after careful examination baYe
decided, as the following letter
from the committee shows:
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
DEG %, 1899.
Mr.. W. j. Rouse, Editor DEMO
GRAFT, Monroe City, Mo.
My Dear Strive, your Com
mittee, have examined as care
fully as our time would permit
the many letters in the Christ
mas DEMOCRAT from your little
boy and girl friends. and have
decided that Nettie Brown is
entitled to the first prize, aud
Jesse Roper Green the second
prize. We trust Santa Claus
will note the wishes Of all who
have addressed him through the
columns of the DEMOCRAT and
will see that no one is disap-
pointed.
Wishing you and your read
ers Il Merry Christmas aud
Happy New Year, we remain,
Very respectfully,
Lon V. STEPHENS.
w. Y. CARRINGTON,
II. NJ. BRADBURY.
Com.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
WHO'D A THOUGHT IT.

Sidney p. Lancraft, the vet
eran conductor of the II. 81 st.
Joe Il. r., after spending 80
years on the rails has resigned
and will take life easy. Sid
began his railroad life as Il
water boy. He will be missed
by his many friends all along
the line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
GLORIOUS MEETING.

Up to the time of going to
press there had been thirty-nin e
additions to the Methodist
church since the protracted
meeting began. Thirty-tive by
profession and four by letter.
The pastor, Rev. j. A. Wales,
is conducting the meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
KEEP IT QUIET.

An, honest little bird says:
Joe Kendrick, one of Rails
County's popular yonng farm
ers of near Shiel, and Miss
Lutte Hamilton, of near Shiel,
are to be married shortly after
Christmas. Keep it qniet. Mum
is the word.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
FLEMMING-TRAMEL,

Caughy Flemming and Miss
May Tramel were united in the
bonds of holy wedlock last
evening at the Christian church
at Hassard by Rev, M. j. Nico,
son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Hon. w. Shields McClirtiG
has been appointed by Gov.
Stephens as one of MissouruS
delegates to the third auudal
meeting of the National Live
Stock Association which viii
meet at FIT. Worth. Texas, Jau,
16, 1900. Senator McCliutiG
will attend the meeting and
will make Missouri an eXcel-
lent representative because he
is one of Missoari's best posted
farmers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
WHAT A SHAME

Peace on earth aud good
will among men." Just think
OF it, while the Chris tmas chimes
peal forth and the above qu ota-
tion is being repeated in most
of the churches in this Christian
land, the United States is shoot.
ing down the Filipinos, not be-
cause the Islanders are crimi-
mails, not because of any wrong
they have done, but merely be.
cause the present administra-
ton believes in Qegal robbery
conquest. What a shame. En-
gland is playing the same game
in Africa,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

The refusal of Congress to
seat polygamis, has unmask
ed some of McKinley's political
deals. Now that he has been
found out he promises to re.
move all polygamists from of.
flee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

Rev. w. IL. Younger Is assist.
ing Rev. II, p. Middleton in Il
protracted meeting at Winfield.
Rev, Younger has no regular
work this year but he is being
kept busy assisting other minis
ters in their fields, because they
knew that he is a good faithful
worker in his Masters cause.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

Rev. FIR. 9, j, Kane. of Indian
Creek, spent the first of the
week at the Future Great at.
tending to business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
LTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, DECEMBER u, 1895

dug ieWOOu IdIeS. la W.
thOrne.
The Scarlet Letter. Haw.
thorne.
Biography of Washington.
When Knighthood was in
Flower. Caskoden.
Essays of Ella. Charles
Lamb.
Addresses by Philip. Brooks.
DR.. Jeykell and Mr. Hyde.
The Celebrity, Winston
Churchhill.
Quo Vadis. Sienkiewicz.
Columbus. Irving.
Woman Our Angel. E. p.
Roe.
Blithedale Romance. Haw.
thorn e.
A Yankee From the West.
Opie Read.
Rienzi. Lord Lytton.
Grandpa Goodwin's Stories.
The Choir Invisible. James
Lane Allen
The Story Of the Illiad. E.
Brooks.
20, 900 Miles. r.. A. Young.
Soldiers of Fortune. r.. II.
Davis
Workers West. Wickoff.
Workers East. Wickoff.
The Awkward Age. Henry
James.
Paul and Virginia. ST.
Pierre.
Red Rock.
The Scottish Chiefs. Miss
Porter.
In Ole Virginia Page.
Plain Tales From the Hills.
Kipling.
The Heavenly Twins. Sarah
Grand.
The Watchmaker's Wife.
Stockton.
Dross, Merriman.
Ben Hur. Lew Wallace.
The Prince of the House of
David. Ingraham.
Stepping Heavenward, Mrs.
Prentiss.
The Prince of India,-2 Vols.
Wallace.
The World Beautiful. Lillian
Whitney.
Through Night to L slt
SpieIhagen.
Saints and Sinners of the Bi,
bic, Wright.
Memoir of DR.. A. Sherwood.
His Daughter.
The Wise Men. Upham.
Life OF A. Alexander. j.
Alexander.
The Grandissimes. Geo. w.
Gable.
White Wings. VIM. Black.
Prisoners of Hope. Mary
Johnson.
Square Pegs Mrs. A. D. l..
Whiting.
The Lion and the Unicorn.
Richard II. Davis.
Strong Hearts-Geo. w. Ca
BILE.
The Dreamers Kendricl1
Bangs.
Witch Winnie books 8 vols.
GLORIOUS MEETING.
Up to the time of going to
press there had been thirty-nin e
Z, ,l1,4,AA,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

Miss Anna Patterson, Que Of
the pretty girls OF Shelbiua.
visited her friend, Miss Emma
Ragland, from Saturday to-
Tuesday noon,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
FRANK RICHARDS DEAD.

Frank Richards of this CITY
died of pneumonia Saturday
morning. The funeral services
were conducted at the Metho,
dist church by Rev. j. A. Wales
at 3 o'clock Il. NJ. Sunday and
the remains were then taken to
Woodland for interrment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

Clare.
Life of Jay Gould. Gould.
Idle Thou ghts of an Idle fel.
low Jerome.
The First Battle. Bryan.
Greek Heroes. Kingsly.
The Hunchback of Norte
Dame. Victor Hugo.
Catherine. Thackery.
Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table. Holmes.
The Woman in White. Col
Inns.
Romola. George Elliott.
Mr., Dooley in Peace and in
War.
Roberts Rules of Order.
Marie. Laura e. Richards.
The Days of Auld Lang Syne.
Ian MacLaren.
Little Minister. Barrie.
When Knighthood Was In
Flower. Caskoden.
At You Ais House. Baske tt
John Halifax. Mulock.
Thelma. Corelli.
Nellie's Silver Mine. H. II.
Les Miserables. Hugo.
Adventures in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Marjora Daw. Aldrich.
Jane Eyre. Bronte.
Lorna Doone. Blackmore.
Ghosts I've Seen. Bangs.
Love Affairs of an Old Maid.
Bell.
Peterllin Papers. Hale.
The Launching of a Man.
Waterloo.
Resolution. Ii. L. Roe.
Kenelworth. Scott.
The Legacy of Cain. Collins.
Knicllerbocker History of New
York.
A Duett. Doyle.
A Casting Away Of Mrs,
Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine.
Frank Stockton.
Sonny. Ruth Stuart.
A Light That Failed. Kip
ling.
Checkers. Henry M. Bios
som, Jr.
A Kentucky Cardinal. J. L.
Allen,
Aftermath. j. L. Allen.
Beside the Bonny Briar Bush.
Ian MacLaren.
The New Arabian Nights.
Stevenson.
The Cloister and the Hearth.
Reade.
The Old Mam'selle's Secret.
&. Marlett.
ZanOni. Lord LVttOn.
Aylwin. Caskoden.
In His Steps. Sheldon.
Stanley And The Congo.
Packard.
The Faith Doctor. Eggleston.
The Honorable Peter Sterl-
ing. Ford.
The Battle of the Strong.
Parker.
Cad Fly. e, L. Voynich.
Gallops. David Gray.
The Rudder Changers Abroad.
Frank Stockton.
Kavaragh. Longfellow,
The Adventures of Philip.
Thackery.
Coffee and Rapartee. Bangs.
Sketch Book. Irving.
Salt Water Kingston.
Richard Carvel, ChurchhiIl.
David Harum. Westcott.
Twice Told ales. Haw-
thorne.
~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

Mrs. w. j. Jordon of Rath.
drum Idaho is now a constant
reader ofthe DEMOCRAT. Many
OF the citizens of this city will
remember her as Miss Carrie
Buchanan, former belle of
Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

While in Lincoln county last
week we took a drive from
Winfield with Rev. II. p. Mid
dIeton to one of his appoint
ments 9 miles from that city.
The roads made us appreciate
the good gravel roads leading
into Monroe City. Lincoln
County bas fertile fields, good
farms and a hospitable people
but the land is broken and we
like Monroe better because of
our visit to Lincoln.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

DR.. w. b. A. McNutt, j. II.
McCiintic, }. j. Rogers and J.
l.. Lyon met at Aaron Boul.
wares Thursday and with the
assistance Of Miss Anna Boul-
ware spent the evening very
pleasantly playing euchre. Dur.
ing the evening oysters were
served to the guests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

The patrons of the DEMOCRAT
kept post master Patton busy
this week. They would ask
for their paper and when given
to them would kick and ask
for their DEMOCRAT. They at
the first glance did not recog,
nize their old stand by because
it had on its holiday attire and
was twice as large as usual.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
GRAND BALL.

There will be Il grand ball
and supper at Indian Creek en-
the 9th inst. The ball will be
given by st. Stephens church
and the proceeds used to pay
for their beautiful organ. A
ball and supper at Indian Creek
means Il good time for all who
attend. You have an invitation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21
MASHED HAND.

Saturday, Il lot OF little boys
was on the streets with their
slcds. They would hitch onto
vehicles and take ride. There
were several of them bowling
along side by side when from
some cause Orvile Wilson
was thrown from his sled and L
number of the other -Sleds
passed over his hand and mash
ed it badly,
William Eakle, an old Mon
roe boy, but now one Of the best
young pen of St. JOSEF h came
in Saturday to spend several
days with his father, Norman
Eakle, his aunt, Mrs. G. p. Nc
Carty, and to visit friends. He
and his father will leave this
morning for Amorila, Tex,
where they will visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Hal
lie Cartright.
The Republican party stands
for the gold standard. TO dav
they will vote on it. AS the
Republican party is in the sad,
die, every last-mothers. son. OF
'em from the administration to
the lower house of Congress the
bill will so through with Il whoop
unless the unlikely occurs. ie, Il
large portion of the Republi
cans being unhorsed and set
afoof.
What's tins? According to
President S. M. Rice OF the
whiskey trust, Boston consumes
more whiskey in proportion to
it's size than any other city in
the country and New England
more than any other section. 1t
must be powerful bad whisky,
*. @. Times.
Col, William z, Bush was
baptized Tuesday morning by
Rev. j. A. WALES. A few
friends were at the bedside
when the ordinance was admin
istered.
1886 VS. $475O and don't you
forget 1t.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-21

1886 VS. $475o and don't you
forget 1t.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SECOND AVE.-New York Supreme Court,

- County Of New York.-Sarsh c. Browne. Plaintiff.
against Arthur individually and as Trustee OF
the Estate II Frances NJ. Browne Margaret NJ Browne
and Fdih r. Browne, Defendants.
In pursuance Of inerocuory judgment OF partition
and sale duly and entered In the above entitled
action hearing 1st day Of March. 1899. !. the
,ndersrnei the Referee in said Judgment nam ID, viii
sell al public auction the New York Real Estate Sales
Room now located No. III Broadway. In the Borough
Of Manhattan city Of New York. on the 18th day OF
March 1899 at Il O'Clock noon, on that day by William
ennellv the premises directed by said Judg
nent TO be sold. and therein described as follows;
All that certain piece parcel OF ground with the
buildings thereon erected situate lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. the City County and State ot
New York and lying within Section 6. Block lsO as laid
down on the Land Map Of the city of New York, and
more particularly bounded and described follows:
Beginning a point on the eastesly side OF Second
Avenue distant sixty (GO) feet and eleven Ol) inches
northerlv from norherly side OF one Hundred and
Twenty fourth Street running thence easerly and par
ale with Hundred and Twenyfourth Street eighty
sO feet thence norhery and parallel with Second Ave
nue. twenty (2 feet thence westerly and parallel with
The nor;hery side One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street eighty 10 the said eastery side OF Second
Aenue thence southeriy and along the easery side OF
Second Avenue twenty (20l the point place Of
heeinning and all estate. rsht title and interest in
said PREMISES the Plaintiff Sarah g Browne. and Of
me defendants. Arthur f. Browne individually and
Trustee OF the OF Frances NJ. Browne Margaret
NJ Browne Edith F. Browne. respectively. and the
rights Of claiming under them or either
any OF them the filing Of tho notice of the
6encv OF this the 18th day OF December 1895
Dated: New York March 9th. 1899.
CHARLES d. oLENDORF. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
NEW BUILDINGS.

l5h-st. Nos $50 and 63 East ior tw9osi2Ty sos,0g
&ism isn 01NFf we6er q~f"t No 5O5 % STc $500
Central Park West. n corner iooth-st fqr o tM3
issxs25; Peter Doeiser, 10 33a west ioO.hst.
owner Charles stegmayer. No 3OS East lo-d-S ,5 M
i2sh,st No a2s a2e East for three six ,Sr -stog
brick nathouses 27xssx40x004 Gerson LYMAN
No 227 East lothst. owner Schneider Her'er q, oo
EIizabeh HDttfp': st. Nos 10 and IT, for brsk
tenement house. with store. 3I:ox698 Barne.o
Gery No l59 Canals owner C. L. Meyers NO 1000
d,6 2So f. OF Bsss b6s 20
Frank wenheimer. No 7J2 Rockheld-st. owner ,ooo
oasSds C Rcne!'01 i5a srS"eco f Of crotona ave- for
two-story frame dwelling house. 2Ox5o; l.
soulc, ls,' 30 sos Fordst. architect ,,,. $50
l7stst corner Brookaye s:i FOR 92a5 f9g5 four f
69d9 Fdsca Ne tSo s 9TH Pak aHe asS
story frame ,s dwelGs @ house is,.oy is1SS 1S,S
owner Arthur BOehme. No 75i Tremon'-a'e' 2o
I7Sth" St n s. lis # " Of Bronx Park ave. for.
two story frame dwelling house 2lxiS; Cnar'eS 90
story brick aathouse sSxsS HepTy Wcws Muller S iS NS
Boson-aye. @ ,'. s. S. # OF Heath ave for two
story frame dwelling house 22N'O; John burns "a
owner Ahnemann Younkheere. architects "'oo
Nfy. ss."s5 sS'e a.
Pleasant ave- % SS4fT # of for two
story and attic frame dwelng-house S2xS6;
William ) BhllUps, 40 80 MhulSoH nn
owner: Edward Wenz No 149i 3d-av architect 600
Couriland ave s. 80 II Of l62d-st. for two
four-storv brick fahOuses. 25xlO0 Schmuck
& Montag, No 2577 3d-ave. owners: Wsnz. . -.
arcnltect '''N
f5sth-st n . corner Railroad ave for story
brick fathouse. % 7x7s. .6xs62 Schmuck
srchifect .o -"'. .. ......'.,' cooo
3d-ave W s. 25.3 II Of Wendover ave. for five
hve-story brick 1athouses 20xs0 and 2jXS5:
William Oestins. owner. III Howell. No I4S -
East 13Sth-s architect. SSON
Brown ave W g. 225 n n OF Sycamore ST. for
two-sory frame dwelling house. 2lx36. Cahe
II R Cimnshsm' architect ....,............... $50
Brown-ave. W : $50 OF Sagamore for
two story frame dwelling house. 2Ox32. Cathe
rlne A Dillingham; owner: III Gillingham.
architect o'"'
Brown-ave W s. 225 II n OF Sycamore st. for
two-story frame shop 25xl7 Catherine \ Gil
llngham owner: II r Gingham. architect. 50'
Fox-st g 80 n $ OF 18TH ST. for a story
frame dwelling house. 19x2S: William Hartwig.
No % East s4th-st owner: r G Stadler No 500
3D. ave architect ....... .................... 25O
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Haaren John W. to the NewYork Savings Bank
s. gtSls Sshos' yeSF. sSF " extends ''O" .o
nsS," ys"s : { s,i s5Sss sSss
suEd MaldehuSe enn istaye e' 81 5o7 IT of i2iihs
smith. t 'y Matthew E. to Patrick McKenna 5Sh ,oooo
corner Union-a ave z year: p.t 'V'''V
2d1ave No 2siS to g2i7 corner ii'th-' % 40
Lane. .eJtS James A. to Abraham I5oehm and LswIs
Coon Washington ave. widened; 200 Il of M tai
madse-st and 2s5.lo # Of isOth-st wdened 40 600
Brash Henry' to Green"i'h SAVINGS na"N 5000
wsos frsdsrlss M:5r WEI 900
ssr-asT 1sn,.a corner 9 Abraham Boehm and Lewis
Coon. Washington ave widened W $ s6gS, 900 =. II
OF Talmadse-st' also Zs''lo " ol ioOse $4,000
WIerS & MILAN 70 cornsr on,on conmbns ave- years $1,000
scheb Yetta and Nathan, TO Edith NJ Brown NO a 600
scSmGcs Gs''Si Otto. to Winthrop Levi: o. 600
Chanle EItonoaye cp5nsr p11.r io2a Ms1r,l M Web
Wilcox Frederick W. ,7o,b 20 payson $4,000
Wallace Robert TO Ge,msm rGS $1,000
Same to same 96th-s 30si # of Ams'er- ae ooo
same Ga to avs same seth st. s. OF Am - 900
Nssdn is5nA ABRAHAM. to Amos Emo ct al . ooo
tors etc. No 2i5 Thompson st. year. Nov A0VV
Buckley John ): to Leanoer '"e' w 10000
Hecher. Leopold to Edward King ct al exeeuo
tors etc. 22d- st. 2s33 IT " Of 5th ave q" An 900
jonas Martin. to Felix Levy caldwell % ooo
3490 It n OF Wes,cheser ave. year -"'''
Butler JACOB d; to ob Jsnn p"s: ,ears 10000
conn aaron to the Greenwich SAVINGS na". 5000
12o 22 wd5ep Psg ST. and sre to Fanny Lyon ct al
trustees etc l2sh-st' $ $50 II OF iV'.' $1,000
Smith, John Margaret A. 70 Clergymens Re
trng Fund 80 SGe'Sy . OF s.ts .ne a. 5000
schaefier' Joseph 10 Donald Ms'Nay' 40 i'i 10000
Brandt Louis and John. George Clausen.
lots 40 to 80 % 81 IS 10 81 map o. loo
building lots rodrtsaans oI UnsFes H''ae' 1880
Same same. lots 10 4. g to II. y 70 ~, 81 10
~ 60 10 SS 'g ana 'S 20 10 ~ Sma 80 sosoO
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

water-st No S. SIS. % l0xse SKIS 7xs5 ?; Amos "a
r Emo ct al. executors. to Edwin Phelan 20
22d-st. 5. 2s3s It OF 5th-ave 2I 3xss9; Ed a.
ward King ct al executors. 10 Leopold Hechter. ID
Water-st No 272 S. 25.1xil5x2iiixil7.s; -
Amos f Emo ct al. executors, to Aaron Cohna 20
1st-ave s. 23.7 II OF llth-st 232xoz' %
Joseph Fox et al to Charles Kohl y part. l.
Same property: Bertha Jacobs ct al. executors to
Park-ave n e corner 127th-st. 24.Ilx7o; Amos =
Emo. executor. to Aaron Cohn. ............'.'
Allen-st. No 1875 25xs76 Louis LTse ct al 10 "a
Joseph HeClinger.
Thompson-st No 2i5 W $. 25xi00 Amos F Emo -
et al. executors 10 Abraham Nelson .....:..::' ~
34th-st n s. ll5 n Of Iexington-ave. lI6xlVo;
william r Wilson and another. executors 10 90
Joseph Scnaefiler -
7is,-st No 240 East 2Oxl00.4; Joseph Hechinser %
to Louis Lese ct al. =; .. -
1sth-st n $. $50 II OF Madison ave. 3oxlV-z' a,
Thomas r Stlman to Elizabeth @ Stllman 81
1iith-st g. 100 II Of Broadway. 23xlpll. "a
Amos F Emo ct al. executors to James Braaley l.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
l25th St.
l24th 81.

There are no liens OF any kind against the above de-
scribei property. ~
Dated New York March 9th 1900
CHARLES D. oLENDoRF. Referee.
OTIS e. PRESSINGER.
Attorneys Plaintiff
Ill Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city
EDWIN G. DrSENBIRY.
Attorney for Defendants.
80 Liberty Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
one hundred and fortieth street.

one hundred and forteth street
The approxmate amount the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the above property TO be sold is $1,000 with
from the l1h day OF January lhJs 10
eether of the sale.
The approximate Of the taxes assessments and
other liens which are allowed the purchaser out
Of the purchase money paid by the Referee is $l0I
and interest.
Dated New York. March 1s'h J spp
DANIEL 7. INGRAHAM
Referee
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

PHILADELPHIA READING AND NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD co.
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
PHILADELPHIA. March q. 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that an instalment
' Of Twenty-Five per cent (25ct) OF assessment
upon the Certificates OF Deposit OF the SERIES IN
CoNE BONDS SERIES B INCOME BONDS PRE-
FFPTFI) STOCK and COMMON STOCK Of the Phiiade-
nhia Reading New England Railroad Company has
fssn by Reorganization Committee under the
authority given the agreement dated March H. 1898
Da,nent TO made office OF The Fidelity Insur-
anc Trust and Safe Deposit Company 329 Chestnut Street
Phladelphla on O before April 7th. 1883.
The Certificates Of Deposit must be presented that the
nayrnent OF the nstalment may be endorsed thereon
II. HERBERT PIGOTT.
Treasurer.