davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

The Lanpher hat costs no more than
poorer hats that are better advertised.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Robert Lyon has charge of the car
penter work On the building where Baisch
and Young are to open their new drug
store.
L. A. simpson has received a letter
from Mrs. Fred +. Smith, wife of Lieut..
Smith of Co. X, enclosing sI.oo for a K
badge. Mrs. Smith is stopping at Grand
1 Forks and her husband has re-enlisted.
Last Friday while the prairie fire was
raging south n of the Geo. F. Wood
man fire drags from the D. b. thinner
man ranch did excellent work. 1t put
out side fires as fast as the team could
get over the ground.
Manager w. ]. Price has been called
east to look after the setting Of a large
steam heating plant for a Minnesota
school building, but he has experienced
men in charge of the work at this place
and everything going along as fast as
possible. The Fargo Plumbing Co. are
working on a large number of school
heating plants this season, which speaks
we'll for the firm.
yKoesel Bros, of Richardton and An
telope, have bought out the R. ]. Turner
store and stock at Gladstone. The store
is being enlarged to 90 feet in length and
a large general stock of goods will be
placed therein at once. The Koesel boys
are good business men and have the nee
essary capital to carry such a stock as
the community will demand. Gladstone
is a good point. Albert will be in charge
of the store at that place.
Auditor Riessbeck was pleased to get
a check from w. r. Hawkins of Mandan
for the sale Of twenty badges. Mr.. Haw-
kins formerly resided in Dickinson. He
is a hustler and a good friend of the Co.
K cause. Mr.. Riessbeck also received
sI.oo from w. L. Williamson of Lisbon,
AS Lisbon has no company Mr.. William:
son says that all companies look alike TO
him and he wants to see all the boys ride
free and to help the good work along
and has purchased a badge from each
town having a company.
State Treasurer y. w. Driscoll shows
his true patriotism by forwarding a draft
for $40 for the purchase of Co. K badges.
Dickinson being the smallest town in the
state that furnished a company of SOL
diers for the Philippine campaign and
probably not being able to raise as much
money as the larger and richer towns,
Mr.. Driscoll feels like averaging the
company funds up a little and so very
generously helps the Western Slope
town Mr.. Driscoll is from Grafton,
the home of the Co. c boys, who, it will
be remembered, lost several of their num-
Der in a Filipino ambush last spring, and
he is naturally very deeply interested in
all North Dakota volunteers, The PEG.
pie of this community appreciate our
state treasurer's donation and nine bright
school boys are wearing nine Cox badg-
es purchased with the money, the 10th
badge having been sent to Mr.. Driscoll
at Grafton.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

A son was born to MI. and Mrs. w. H.
Kirby, at Taylor, on the end of Sept.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09
OUR HONORED DEAD.

Program Of Arrangements for the funeral
Ceremonies at the Baciai of Corporal
Harold Il. Davis.
The remains of Corporal Harold H.
Davis will arrive from San Francisco
Saturday evening Sept. 9 on No. 2. The
remains will be met at the train by the
general committee, the pail bearers and
the guard of honor and taken to the late
residence of the deceased. Sunday
morning there will be private funeral
services at the house, no one will be
present except the immediate family.
At II a. m. Sunday the general com
mittee, pail bearers and guard of honor
will march to the house and remove the
body to the opera house, where it will re-
main in state, guarded by the guard of
honor, until 2 p. m, during which time
the friends of the deceased and the gen
eral public may have an opportunity 10
view the remains.
At ? p. II. the public funeral services
will take place in the opera house. The
services will be conducted by Rev. U. G.
Rich, acting as chaplain.
After the services the funeral
cortege will form in front OF the opera
house in the following order:
Ban!.
Chaplain.
Caisson with body and pall-bearers.
Guard of Honor.
Firing Squad.
Members Of Company X.
Royal Daughters of Sam.
Veterans OF tho Civil War (Bluo and Gray.
Dickinson Hose Company.
School Children. -.
Citizens.
From the opera house the cortege will
take up the following line of march to
the cemetery:
West on Willard street to Barnes;
thence north on Barnes to Oaks; thence
east en- Cakes to Sims; thence north on
Sims to Barney; thence east on Barney
to Voolfolk, and thence north on Voolfolk
to the cemetery.
AT the cemetery the services will be
conducted strictly under the United
States army regulations, and the honored
dead will be laid 10 rest with all the hon
ors due TO one who has died for his coun-
try.
Those having the funeral arrange
men,s in charge are as follows:
Capt. G, T.: Gregory, chief in command Lieut..
Dan burkllolder in command of guard of honor
and militia Ser9t. L.. a. Simpson in mi
OF firing squad Miss Alice Campbell in com
mand OF Royal Daughters of Sam: Judge J. q.
Campbell in command of Veterans of the Civil
children.
The following ladies are committee on
flowers and decorating opera house:
Mrs. L.. A. Simpson, chairman; Mesdamcs Ed
J Berry. a. W.. Wcible, {. f. Gregory, Nj. H,
Linsley, J. Hayes, w. A. Carter, L. II. Gibbs, a.
j. Burnett. J. j. Freeman.
Pall1bonrers-.Clyde Campbell, Gordon Dodd,
YIN. Ray, jr, Arthur Davis. Roy Dodd, II. R..
Saunders.
Guard of Honor-William Lcnncvillc, Robert
Nell, John Lenneviile, e.. L. Somdahl, Joseph
Firing S~quad-Sergt. L.: a. Simpson, William
Ross, Harry Klinefelter, Roy a. Berry, Joseph
MarMon, Nathan Chase.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Ifyou wish to look, feel and do better,
buy a Lanpher hat.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

The ladies Of St. Patrick's Catholic
church are requested to meet at Mrs.
Stickney's home Friday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.
H., to make arrangements for a church
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Call on Candee for I7-jewcled Hamp'
ton watches, prices gone away down.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

When you find North Star fur coats on
sale, you will know you are in the right
place for anything in the clothing line.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Frank Mott has bought two-lots north
of the Lish residence and is erecting a
substantial house thereon for his own use,
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

A lady roomer wanted Inquire at
PRESS office. 8-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

,Nohnnie Goodall returned Saturday
night to St. Cloud to attend school at St.
Johns college.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Machine Oil at Drenkels. OCT
Farrell REILLY has moved into his new
residence, out a mile from Lehigh.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Glendive has a new physician, DR..
Ralph S. Hedges.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

J. G. Stroud, one OF the Little Missouri
ranchers, has erected an s1Soo-residence
this season.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Mrs Geo. Dobson has gone west to
Tneet her husband who recently came
down from Alaska. They expected to
meet in Missoula.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Everything made of iron is advancing
in price, but we can put in furnaces as
cheaply as ever. McCloy & Senour. $40
The Misses Cora and Irene Walton
Will return to Jamestown within a few
DAYS to resume their studies.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Mrs. J. S. Mathews brings in samples
of cucumbcrs which measure IS and Io
inches in length. This has been a great
Year for the gardens.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Fur coats, Russian dog, Russian calf,
and a coat that's called the Blizzard that
beats them all at J. L. Browns. 90
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Call and see the new goods that Kline
felter has just received. Chairs, beds,
iron and woody, carpets, shoes, tinware,
notions and many other articles too num-
erous to mention. 8-2e-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1899.

Machine Oil at Drenkers. oct
Farrell REILLY has moved into his new
residence, out a mile from Lehigh.
A lady roomer wanted. Inquire at
PRESS office. 8-26-tf
One hundred of the Cresswell cattle,
1873 lbs, sold Monday at s5.35.
Thos. Oukrop, quart fruit jars, IS cents
per doz. 8-5-tf
Glendive has a new physician, DR..
Ralph S. Hedges.
Call on Candee for 17-jeweled Hamp-
ton watches, prices gone away down.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs. w. H.
Kirby, at Taylor, on the End of Sept.
Examing the S. camp stoves at Nc
Cloy & Senour's. o-1otf
Conductor and Mrs. ]. c. Haskin re.
turned Sunday from the Twin Cities.
Bicycles for sale and rent, Ladies and
Gents; at Klinefelter's. S-5-tf
Justice A. P. Folsom has been granted
pension increase of 81 per month.
Blankets, comfortcrs, trunks and va
Uses at prices that are right at J. L.
Browns. 90
Frank Mott has bought two lots north
of the Lish residence and is erecting a
substantial house thereon for his own use,
0ohnnie Goodall returned Saturday
night to St. Cloud to attend school at St.
Johns college.
Our second hand watches are all gone
but we have lots of new ones, all grades.
8-12-tf w. c. Candee.
Nels Engbretson of Taylor is attending
the Dickinson schools. Harry Jennings
is also up for another year.
Clothing for men and boys, gents fur
nishing goods, in endless quantities, every
garment warranted, J. L. Browns.
The rain of Sunday and Monday nights
were very refreshing after the drying
winds of the previous few days.
Everything made of iron is advancing
in price, but we can put in furnaces as
cheaply as ever. McCloy & Senour. s-26
The Misses Cora and Irene Walton
Will return to jamestown within a few
days to resume their studies.
Fur coats, Russian dog, Russian calf,
and a coat that's called the Blizzard that
beats them all at J. L. Browns. 90
Repairing of all kinds on sewing ma
chimes, bicycles, gasoline and oil stoves,
etc., done with dispatch at Klinefelter's
in the old Messersmith feed building.
Mrs Geo. Dobson has gone west to
Tneet her husband who recently came
down from Alaska. They expected to
meet in Missoula.
Call and see the new goods that Kline
lelter has just received. Chairs, beds,
iron and wood), carpets, shoes, tinware,
notions and many other articles too num-
erous to mention. 8-2e-tf
w. w. Webb Of Chicago has taken a
position in the store of McCloy & Senour.
::.ir. Webb was a member of the Illinois
regiment which saw actual service in
Cuba last year.
l had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
S.. L. Shaver. Fincastle, Va.
For sale by u. Freeman and Drenke!l
4 Davis.
On Monday the Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick Works loaded three cars
of bricks for the government post build
ings at Bismarck and the New Rockford
school building. Four cars more were
loaded for these points later in the week.
Better wear, better fit, more comfort,
more value, cost nc more than inferior
goods, stag brand, shirts, pants, overalls,
duck clothing, every garment warranted
at L. Browns 90
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

One hundred of the Cresswell cattle,
1873 lbs, sold Monday at s5.35.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09
Calumet" Baking Powder at Drenkel's.

Baking Powder at Drenkel's.
Bert Trip is working in a gas factory
in Seattle.
Geo. Clark has sold 4S head of horses
to L. M. Summerville.
The finest line of Dress Goods, outing
fannels, etc, ever shown in Dickinson at
Mrs. ]. L. Browns. 90
Lieu .u;el, 70 looL faol and do ha4Aor
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09
True s.
Economy

avoids all waste and extravaganza, and applies
money to the best Observation-Disclosures Die
tionary.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Repairing of all kinds on sewing ma
chimes, bicycles, gasoline and oil stoves,
etc, done with dispatch at Klinefelter's
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Better wear, better fit, more comfort,
more value, cost no more than inferior
goods, stag brand, shirts, pants, overalls,
duck clothing, every garment warranted
at j L. Browns. 90
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Thos. Oukrop, quart fruit jars, IS cents
per doz. 8-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Fire ragged between the Cannon. Ball
river and Cedar creek last Friday with
out doing any greatdamage to ranchmen.
The fire jumped c. H. Pearls north fire
guard and it was only by hard work-all
the afternoon and all night-that his
ranch was saved. Mr.. Rcarl had burned
his fire guards, but there were places
where he did not get a burn and inst in
one of these poorly burned places is
where the fire leaped across.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Mrs. Kate Richardson has traded her
residence on the east side of Barnes
street for MIR. Chas, II. Ponds farm three
miles west of Dickinson The change
will be made as soon as MIR. Pond can
get his crops gathered.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

On Monday the Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick Works loaded three cars
of bricks for the government post build
ings at Bismarck and the New Rockford
school building. Four cars more were
loaded for these points later in the week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

W. w. Webb Of Chicago has taken a
position in the store Of McCloy & Senour.
Sir. Webb was a member of the Illinois
regiment which saw actual service in
Cuba last year.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Robert Lyon has charge of the car
penter work on thebuildlng where Baisch
and Young are to open their new drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Program Of Arrangements for the funeral
Ceremonies at the Buciai of Corporal
Harold n. Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

The pain of a burn or scald is almost
instantly removed by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the in
Jured parts more quickly than any other
treatment, and without the burn is very
severe does not leave a scar. For sale
by ]. ]. Freeman and Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Surveyor Harold and party were in
Dickinson this week for supplies and a
new outfit. They have been surveying
government land on Spring creek, east
of Kildeer, and had the misfortune TO
lose their entire outfit on the first of Sep
TENDER by prairie fire.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

Sold by Druggists, IS c..
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

If your eyes trouble you in any way,
or if you annot see as we'll as your neigh
Dor, or have difficulty reading at night,
or if you are in the habit of squirting
when trying to see a distant object; pro-
perly fitted glasses will give you great
relief and satisfaction. Call on w. c.
Candee, Refracting Optician. S-I2-tf,
The Dickinson press., 1899-09-09

1t is false economy to buy goods be-
cause they are Cheap" and without
regard to the service they will give.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
MouIton News.

Moulton. Texas, Sept. II, 1899.
Editor GAZETTE:
Uncle Barney Lockmann is hav-
ing his building on Front street
fitted up for saloon. Henry Lon
nemann has the contract for put
ting in the fixtures,
Mr.. Halpin, Of Waelder, has
opened up grocery store in the
Hicks building.
Vladik Boehm, Who had the mis-
fortune to have his ankle broken by
runaway team some time ago, is
able to get about again without the
aid Of crutches.
Miss Title Cordes visited friends
in Halletsville last week, returning
home Friday.
Mr.. J. D. Drozd returned from
his trip to Europe and has again
accepted position with Henry
Krause as book-keeper and sales
man.
The GAZETTE man was in the city
one day last week, talking bust
nets to our merchants
John Bucck has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk with Mr.. Halpin, th'
grocer.
Richard Ettingeris now proprle
tor of the Mouton livery stable. H
has put in a new and complies
outfit throughout.
Mrs. Harris Of Eagle Lake, j
here.tAe guest Of Mrs.Ifenry Krause
Mr.. Louis Spitzenherger is yer.
. low with typhoid fever at the'hom
of his mother
The ball Friday nightat the Par
gwas,l success in every. respect, a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
German Lutheran
School,.
The German Lutheran
School, with continuation
class, will open October 3d.
1899. Those desiring to at
tend, will please inform
Richard Ortel, Pastor.

Mr., ]. #. Dockery, of Moulton, is
strong believer in diyersifcation
and practices what he breaches,
Last spring he planted six acres in
black eyed peas and gathered 5000 ,
pounds. He sold the peas at three
cents Il pound, realizing $3.50, He
dried the peas at home by dippings
them in hot water for one minute,
afterwards drying them, which can I
be done either in an oven or in.the
sun, He will plant again for a fall K
crop, BY cutting tie ecrn fr1in AZ
Twelve asfe hela and l,sip... same \
e nm is'i' Ailla :. - 7
crops OF the same groupd. lls saysF'
if he can get ! lr2 cents a pound
for the peas, twill Beat raising y
cotton. Farmers plant peas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
{ an Antonio & Arkansas Pass Rail-
way Coast Excursion.

On account ofGulf Coast Resorts.
an open excursion rate for the gem
erat public of one and one.third
fare is authorized from your station
to Corpus Christi, Re- sport, Aran-
sas Pass and Portland. Excursion
tickets are to be sold daily and
limited to thirtYY(30) days from
date of sale-no extension of llnIt'
No reduction for children.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

all who attended reported having a
royal good time, The following
were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs.
Burke, Misses lima jackson, Mary
Burke, Julia Cherry, Lizzie Krause,
Emelia and Bertha Kotzebue, Mary
Matzke. Justina Kossbiel, Marie
Sherman, of Houston and Ida Bauer,
of Dallas; Misses Meta Herdler,
Redmond. = Finkenstein and
Messrs. Hermann Paul and Andrew
Redmond, of Flatonia; Messrz. Sam
Gottlieb, Alex Kotzebue, Fred Cros-
by, Fred Jackson, Louis Chovanetz,
Theo. Jaegsli, Orville Burke j. g..
Guenther and Others.
Total cotton e'eipts up to Satur-
day night 228S bales.
W. A. MAR, formerly editor of
the Halletsyille Herald but now
organizer for the G ,tholic Knights
rof America7is organising a lodge
here with about thirty applicants
Oh his list.
Miss Mary Matzkeleft Sunday
\ OH a visit to friends and relatives at
Columbus and Affair.
Mrs. Kubitz of FMtonia. is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rud
Jaeggli.
Mrs.-Willie HEIR returned horne
SundSysliter spending several weeks
with the homefolks ut Rochdale.
Norman Rawlins is taking u la!
off and left for Lott Sunday to visa
his brosher Mr.. q. b. Floyd.
u Miss Eta Reeves left Sunday fo
Virginia, where she will attent
college. She was accompanied q
far as Dallas by her father.
I DoS'r Know.
Hot Tamalesl fresh every Satur
dry at The Dewey Restaurant.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
n. Farmers plant peas

Prof. J. L. Sterling and his father
arrived in the city last Thursday
and nre making preparations for
the opening of school, which event
took place last Monday. Prof.
Sterling and wife will occupy tho
BartscEi residence in the north part
of town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

Mrs. McHale is in the city and 10
offering for sale harmless com
plexion cream, which from the
ingredients contained in it. we be-
Tieve to be u good article and cheer
fully recommend it To the lady
readers of The GAaErrE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

Judge a. Haidusek, editor Of the
LaGrange Svoboda, was in the city
last Friday and Saturday looking
after the interest of his paper. The
Judges many friends in Sinner are
always glad TO meet him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

Mrs. Leona Kotzebue has opened
private school in Moulton and
will teach children of all ages and
grades. Mrs. Kot2eiue is we'll
qualified for the position Ofteacher
in any school.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
PLUNIBING

in house or place of business.
Get an estimate from US and you
find that the work can be done for
much less than you expected it to
be. And no part of the job will be
"scamped." Materials and Work.
manship will be of the highest
grade.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

Subscribe. for The. GAZETTE
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13

Hot Tamales fresh every Satur
dry at The. Dewey Restaurant.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-09-13
Pipe Dreams.

Perhaps the high prices thatplumb-
ers are alleged to charge prevents
you giving proper attention to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
Live Stuci, market.

NEW YORK. Monday, Ang 1859 Receipts
~ ha-,r~ Dor two days w-r" !. 800 head. including
~ ra-s fnr export alive l1I for saughtsrers. and
~ for The market '''-d rh'ii" IN 1c,nHEh u II
s!,ad" higher pa cuu,iil"n and medium grades
steady nrm. bat lgh' huIs md cows slow. nj.
though MOI l"w"r. III" f"'d. wtr" cleared ngd'.
rary to choice sold ~ sSd 81. ~ per ltn lbs
-r"L"'s nj Sa2ims3,2'.. oxen a. 81 l5Gs4 10;
bulls ~ 81 Iun!3 30: cows nj 81 5JnSiW Dress
cd beef was IN TAR drr4fni NJ TA;a'". per /" fn,
rnurpst 20 btI' un'iN, sides Cables r"rrveh from
Liverpool anh London quoted American cattle sell
lug nj lJSiUllA.". per H.. "si mated dressed
weight. refrigerator beef ~ Hiic. per H. Export
to-day n"nr; 'o.morrow so hreves and 5,5oo quar-
irrs ~ la'ef.
Receipts Of calves fr two days wer. S.6l2 head.
all for the market NpHls were active aud BE.
Il CHER: other calves steady The pens clear
ed. common to prim" vrals sold al S5dS7 per 1U,
Ills: choice do al 81 ~ culs ut s+aSI.5O butter
mks nj 81 2hhiS3 Is: grnssrrs and yeHrings AT 81
m3.25 city dressed vrals trm al ma io'2c. PEI
H.: choice do. lie.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days wer"
1 .535 head. and there were 81 ears on sale. SHEEP
ruled Stendy with fair demand: Lambs IN heavy
supplies declined Zoe. and q ears were 10 sell AT
The finish. Common t" prime sheep sold AZ $40
So. per 100 lbs selected wethers at s.. c,llls at
$50 poorest T." hes, lambs a, - 25usi.oo Dress
ed mutton 6dSiyc. per III. few extra wethprs
bringing DC: dressed lambs Ifillr.
Receipts uf hogs for two days were $3.50 head.
including u cars for the market. SLOW hut itn
and higher. Heavy Ia light hogs quoted nj
81. NNMS5 % FER 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08

Broadway. W. 1865; Department Of buildings vs.
Anna o ""rh violations, "tc.D; attorney. =. o'-
i"rbmrg.
pr"adway. No. 1862: same Va, j Chas Applrby
tvl"ation. -tc.,. attorney. +. Otlrrlourg
Boston Road nr 3'i Ave. - q. ~ n. II. Of l4Uth
s. st. s1ss :" 18th 18Th ST. &c. "a F.. 4 Gh i Az.
ls9Tl"olo t,lns. T. Gsffnry " Mary +. Kelly
knEsS4E: !i"i4 lan%aS napn ''t t.
Kate Bolg"r IT al foreclosure ~ mort gage: at
i"rnrys, Z, II. 4 j. 4. Young,
I, Ss sG s nna OF to ' bnxim
ming gore: levi =; Smengse"n vs. George l..
stevenson 81 81. foreclosure ~ mortgage; at
iHiG ST. u. s., 3G5, It. W. Of Avenue A. OK
~ charles II. Tuthill trus.. vs.. Albert Ficken
1t al. faction declare conveyance void; at
torurys Stral"y, Hasbrouck Schoeier.
lots il3a 100, and 1892. on map Of Henry Rur,
rrrs estate, nnd lying between said lots AMI
etc.: Also. rlrr 10. East River 10 part Fanny
NJ lte,'low ". Sarah A. Stwe!l 1t al. la"tlon 10
set asId" mortgage; attorneys, li-yn Covng-
1>incron Ave. NJ. 10+s; Charles Simon OF al.
W Jacnlina kaufman foreclosure Of mort gage:
,Paisal. Ave. W: =; By It. \. o. land Of VIM,
n . $50, u. 3+3x :. W. l73 u South Nyr.
,5+3 10 beg, contains "'g acres: The Mutual Life
Ins Co vs. Mary !" II. M"Gill ct al. foreclosure
"r mortgage; attorneys Davies. stone 4 Auar-
5Ith ST.. II. s.. 10 H. . OF 1dh Ave-. oo1loO 3:
Charles l.. Jones. -xr. W.. Jacob l.. Voorhees, ct
vi. fnr"clusIr" Of moriSage'; stiorneys Nash 4
IIth ST. No. 156 Fast; Charles Simon ct al. vs.
Herman Kaufman ~ ell foreclosure Of mortgage !;
attorneys Fismnn y Levy.
iaist St = =. " It. =. ~ Icnox Ave. l6sS
90 IL Martin Weiss Ei-n Hatfield 81 al. fore.
closure of mort gage; attorney, O. W. simpson