davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
CAME WAS uNFINIsHEp.

The first game in the pool series be-
tween Marsh and Monahan at the Ameri-
can pool room last night resulted in
score of 140 to 103. the game being post
poned at that point until tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
FIRST LAUNCHING
OF RAFT CRADLE
AT WEST SEATTLE
The Huge Structure VIII BE Moved
Forty Feet Into the Bay-Aiready
Two-thirds Gompieted-Wfl He
Finished in About -Four Weeks

The first launching % the first cradle %
the Robertson Raft Company 10 be con-
struesed On Puget sound wili take place to-
day al West Seattle. The huge structure
wlgi be saoved forty feet out into the bay
OF Aiki point 10 make room for the add
ing Of that much 70 the unfinished appli-
ance.
There has already been completed 3sa
feet Of this s2s-toot machine. and It is now
t1o-thr3s done. AS rapidly as forty feet
of the length is added II viii be pushed
that muca further into the water, until the
cradle is completed, which VIII be about
four weeks hence. There viii be Ed special
ceremonies at the launching today.
TIE cradle, which IS constructed OF hun
dre1s OF gigantic timbers resting on bed
logs, planed and CREASED. Will be drawn
into the water by means % donkey en-
g.ne. l. VIII there rest until il Is finished,
when il viii be towed 10 opposite the ne.
wharf 20 be constructed A hundred yards
south Of the ferry depot. The first plies
for the first raft vii! be laid as soon as the
cradle is ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TIE body % Migoa Wilson Johnson.
chief cook of the steamer Greyhound,
was found floating under the CoETlcR
deck yesterday morning. Il was The sad
end 81 a promising carear. Johnson was
the brother OF Prot Q =. Johnson, form
eriy IF the state university. He was a
thirty-thsT1 degree Mason and has been
. man o. wealth and position
Johnson. who has been cook on the
steamer since September. left her Satar-
day evening usual He Vas not seen
again until nearly midnight. Al that time
he appeared az the Colman dock. He was
noticed by the wharfinger. who says he
little attention was paid TO him.
His body was seen floating IN the
stream at O'Clock yesterday morning
The wharfugeT fastened d rope 10 IL
and drew il under the dock. whereupon
he notified the coroner and the body was
removed 10 Bonney & Stewards under
taking parlors- X was floating face
downward with the feet submerged sew
eral feet beneath the water.
No other theory Is advanced than that
Johnson fell overheard as be was wander
ing about the wharf. As hs was OF a
jeviai nature there is no one to believe
that he committed suicide.
My brother had a very happy and con-
tented nature" said Prof. Johnson last
WAS occupying a position far below his
capabiiity. bmt that did not make him
melancholy and morose."
Johnson VAS a man yno has been far
above the average. lie had not only been
wealthy. bat was past grand master Ma
son of his state. Vermont. ami had been a
grand lecturer % the order.
He was born AZ Burlington, VI. May =,
ls5e. and at an early age went into a bank
7ssf 7a.rE .xssfh -
years acting mach Of that time as assist
AM cashier. Later he went 20 Chicago.
where from lsst 10 $50 he vas cashier and
assistant manager or The Masonic temple
He had become wealthy while in the bank
a. Burlington. and VAS at one time wort IN
about s29oo9. But stock speculation on
the New York exchange proved MS tinan-
cial ruin. Like hundreds Of Others he
vent down in the Northern Pacific crash
Of 1873. He never fully recovered his for
tunes after that.
1oanson's record in Masonry Is rather
reFnarria Bile There are not many such
Instances He was created master Ma
son on September Il. lss6, In Washington
Lodge No. g. at Burlington. He was
made Knight Tenaplar on January %
lsss. OF Commaa.iery No. az Burlington.
ne was a past grand master Of Vermont.
Then re was made 4 sovereign grand in
spector general at Bosom on September H.
lss. After.ard he was i grand lecturer
When he left Chicago he went to the
Pend d'oreiile mining country in Idaho,
where he worked a a miner ard pros.
peeior, but unsuceessfuEy. After speasing
taTee years there he started Cor Alaska.
out never got any farther than Seattle.
He was here doing nothing when his
nephew, who is chief engineer Of the GREY
hound found him ii place as cook on the
steamer.
The local M3s@9ns have taken charge Of
The remains and have communicated with
the Grand lodge OF Vermont 20 see what
disposition should be made OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
COOL BURGLAR ROBS
a CHINESE LAUNDRY.
His Operations show Him To BE n
Neterun-Secares About $50
Cinnamon Asleep.

Another highwayman has appeared
whose operations Sunday morning were al
most as bold as these Of the two fellows
who held up the Yellowstone cafe some
days since. This man worked alone and
w!ta the cooiuesS OF a veteran.
Shortly after o'clock sunday morning
he broke into the wash house OF luon Wa.
No. 1i2i Third avenue, where he stole
about So. L;fc burglar worked and he
I'D It so quietly that four Sleeping China
men Gid not bear him. lie went 10 the
side porch OF the house, where he broke
- small piece out OF the corner OF a
pane OF glass Then he pushed through
a bent wire with which he removed the
wooden brace on the window. When it Ia
considered that chinaman was Sleeping
ia the room twenty feet away ii may be
seen how de,icateIy he operated
Going on through the room he found
an e,ectric light which he turned on.
Then be .ent through another room to the
back door from which he removed a oar
and opened 1t. thus providing two exits.
1t is evident that he searched the place
very thoroughly before finding any money
He teak the trousers OF the sleeping
Chinaman from the wall at the foot Of his
bed and from them removed about 81
The most daring part Of his work MAS
his effort 20 reach the inside room in
which there were sleeping four more laun-
drymen Notwithstanding the fact tha.
the door was JUST al the feet OK the
s.etping Chin Ben in the main room he
tried 10 bore through the door with =
brace and bit. There IS yet 10 be seen
the hole which he made about an inch
deep As the door WIS braced inside p,
could not push IL open
As there was SIS missing from cigar
box N me front roam Of the laundry X
- supposed that he had found this and
become satisfied. Hut before the fellow
had left QGon va, the boss Chinanan.
having awakened went into another room
and white ne was there the rt,bs~-r rass.Ag,
by him almost touching him. ard on out
through The back door which he had a.
ready opened. lie dld not hurry at all
noF ds3 1s show any nervousness Qeou
" "A called out and awakened the other
thinAfnen. All cf them rushed otf IN
time 20 see tina burglar disappear ever
the hack fence.
He was AL, slim man with dark
eoUpse xl"l and fags ache " sad Quon
Wa lie had on hack hat and axsr-
ooat and ware slippers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

&s Sss< rossst~wes ea1es ws xr1sssd c1zss3er
= as.~ sSAzss*e-. day 80 exert Mr. @ar-
resz. Nc1eT MAJ t5sa Gs 1EssszSEzfs
afs4 whose ea~gtfosz ~n1g9 ee zcgsSss1 81 .
pgpfess &<1zEss zz<-rsieeE 1s4 ard d2Egera'tAs
ssxssszsIorz-'
TE tire ~4s~s@ -ap@w Ag. Parsed ar
saoeSsses@ re s&fNz64ss~T &E@ 81 al 1gs~T set
see states T1z-3y rs pxsssgEpn oea al s-af-
tsrs ~ Issue u TIRE cazzssaagu- kssgArs-'1z
rzsstrg 8sxssa-2@z As sgs-
81 sssssnas+ sszs the EegfztatSoF asr7os.fy
g&Hzszs 11rsnx fse present. sastSaz 81 tie
xs<ssgansza3 hssEss% ~ Assembly . against
;fse {sssx@Ss Of our r-4zznx Ia3SzzfTy~ TaS
azfeg aSE. Evoa ssrsag 4fEsr@s fg1fs2 @u~k3Fs%
ir the psae2r Ezsaez q RE province - sSe1
n@x hzwgng a ret4TSxag sT@cr on me
sasvazsszSeFsE q ssgzr e~ss1s f1zsEAes
- - tsssa~TsTssss ~ tse Introduction q
tree ttsz ssgsrs - tie S'esxe towards. pFc1-
ah8y nezs sesNeor, 3Btr.SzSsfag legislator
10 ssrzskf0&- aAsse7N fTa-gn Esgsss5let1Tsg afss5
szewessE5Yss sssa rniueFas rs=assrees % E9ot-
sta { Eaay ass rtsAf J.gs rgsaers Z
= azteray agsN w@.a asarzH any r@s4ssSs
charges 50 sAs inning avs ar csIogas
20 prwN@Ht see Sfsfgos483etieE. ~ - 81 IA.
tazre8sg contracting the Eel 90 i4lsoz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CHINESE NEW YEAR
FESTIVITIES COME
TO A NOISY END,
feasis eisen by Several Merchants
II Has Cost Chinatown From
$4,000 Ia $1,000 to Honor the An

Chinese New Year festivities have corna
70 an end II MAS a loud end AZ tnar. IRE
crackers without end. and a regular hal
ieIh5aA celebration. with ait kinds of deli
cbry s8ntacmum tes
Business was suspended Even the fan
IAN players took time 20 T.sif the loss
house and oow Three times before the ~al-
etrn fdced god. Rica 0v.en-t costumes
that are seldom seen IN this city were worn
BY he wealthy Chinese merchants ard
their relatives
All tie Big business houses closed their
doors So far IS business Went ami nuf out
TIRE latch string 9t hospitality \ crowd
OF white men ma3e beasts % themselves
ey breaking the windows OF Louis King <
s'SFe aua trying - take possession os the
banquet table.
Fea@ts we're given A. tae Wa ~hong
Company store on Fourth avenue sot.t 81
act@.rn Washington ard Main streets; the
Wa Hing CoTnpaaY'S store. of which E.oli.s
street, nEAr Fni1d avenBe south and
~UnEe Ts5Ck's store. or Washing street.
near Second avenae S2uib
a t*s-h p.aee. about $500 IN cash was
eNpeDdsa n providing a-ecrackeys. Ca!nese
GtH.- C1foiaiS ana CieaTs Al SIS O'Clock
tDe ~Tara losing Gem 93sErat.un uaanYuenc-
s1 Ehe roar aEl rattl@ 81 t5e Little red
bombs e0ui "a Beard fe- blocks II Na&
Kept su ser hatf an boar or more ara
s,sa -"@ usoTpfeu~ colony was aroused 10
tnsnt ~ asking 4 Policeman 80 sBve
#-s.JYsalnE vas aN~~ az 10 20 o'clock. and
t.tt,<s a he acre 8N.r IN walk q ch45E lire
KaRe tae formal sAfi-a to tHatr eufa-t n
'rs ara w~a{~o f1t3r waF home. p~sE}nk
Par t+e2 ~a-' l's tpo'H"f year - ea-
y hss- est s>s7.eafssyss between g ssst ana
t-,sss te lsaueT tne Ms Year Seattle C'=1l-
aar,fn Hsr~ 1fs pr t~e te.H1catlos ir5a
1~A~ es the 'nl<--;lery ren daHa "a
.rs tsr-raf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
4 VII SENENTS,


What HAPPENED to Jones' Is a very
funny play. In writing il. George nj.
broadhurst had no other thought but "a
stffns together numerous comiCaI situa-
ITEMS and to place in the mouth OF m
fortunate OF rather Fortunate Jones words
~ which he could ex;ricate himself from
many a tight place. Since his last an
pearanee in this city. Harry Corson Clarke.
VINO opened last night In the Seattle the
ater. mas made rapid strides in faree-cofn-
coy. Seatiieiies remember him in straight
comedy roles with the Frawlevs a line of
work IN which he excels However he Ia :
adapted himself 10 farce. and gives good
performance as the bogus bishop He has
surrounded himself with a fair supporting
company. feature often overlooked bv
stars This might be all right for such men
as Crane. Goodwin ar Collier WHOSE. reutI-
jatlo0s are such "a 10 entitle them To at
Tempt a one-ynan piece. but Clarke has not
yet reached that plane. ana very wisely
carries along clever people 10 bring ont
strongly She other characters in the piece.
II ss Clara Rairfcrd gave a really clever
performance 81 3 sninster who Vas will
iog 10 fail at t'1e feet % anyone who even
looked Ike a bishop. Such characters are
so often butchsred on the stage INA; the
public Is slow 10 accord favor 10 anyone al
tempting Il.
Miss Norris. stunning looking Young
woman. sang with coed effect a ballad IN
the second act. the audience demanding an
encore.
The company Will appear tonight for the
last f.pe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
A FLOATING THEATER.
Novel Amusement Plan To he Car
rfed Ont Next Summer.

Y the pans Of a well-known Chicago
theatrical man are carried out. and there
seems 10 be little probability or failure,
Seattle Wei have this summer novel
amusement place which will he As enjoy
abe as II Will be rare In short, a metro
politau idea Is going "a BE- introduced IN
the form of a floating theafer. The
amusement will be high class vaudeville.
run on the plan % the roof garden which
80 such a popular fad in the Eastern
cities This floating amusement place will
Dr. OF Lake Waslllngt ii or the Sound with
TIE preference TO the former.
The plans as outlined csfi for STOW
- feet long by - feet wide. Two stories
will be erected the first being arranged
for cafe purposes. while the second floor
viii be fitted up for theatrical use. Around
both WIZ ba a wide walk for a promenade
An electric pant VIII h. placed on the
scow and every convenience possible VIII
b. furnished This floating structure wiil
be fnoored 70 q wharf until nfgat 8ffn II
VIII be lowed around he lake or sound
until iate IN the evening >ketcd artists
appearing in the East and in San Fran
cisco VIII be signed ard everything viii
be run in refined and a high class man
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Augustus Thomas Alabama" c0Tnps nv
op~n"d "a weeks engagement at the Third
Avenue theateF last n ghf. The "SsaraiinE
Room only" sign was cat some time be-
FORE - curtain went up Ala haa3s4' -
ore OF The Desc studies Of Southern lie,
with Yankee Innovations that has eyer
been staged. I requires a strong company
}a bring olst the lights ara shadows 8n1
q great deal 81 study ~ Southern aiaiect =,
develop the beauty of tbs drananss's
work
Ieon =. Nicholson. as Capt Davenport.
Nort bern Railroad mar. but a Southern
b. birth. s}is,a1nea he character % the
sfsf-re satisfaction - me audience he
as especially good ga the gene AT the old
s-ors wall and gate Col Preston. An old
Planter. vas wall portrayed bv Wallace
Sew Richard Sc0tJ gave very cJo3
nara ct@r3&afaou of ti9o famous c.4arsc ter
Col NoneTiy. relic % the war
Hiss &tgHor MsTecha}. very pretty
a'92E l4dy plsyed t1e difficult par - car
F1e- al Alabama blossom. So acquitted
S~rTeif more than cr@ditaE3v. with = say
Be- a srseat aea3. as the same pat has nse n
played IL Seattle by al anEssaEv clever
actress Mrs Mildred Page whn = th@
oosert - Col AsJerfy's chang abs aTec-
-a3sS. y character sAst always attracts
a'fT1f-oo- IN IS way i Is a. Gif5eu4r a
Tfff as there ~ ts sae e~7iF@ pIaF. "a IS
tsfrs-1e S.oedsrd made a favorable s.no~es.
si11 -n his role 3Ss5 evening at~nouE+ ser
3FJ< ar2Flea j. d1Terers frogn that % Others
seen IN ere %sysfe character NeFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

pra1Ta f1rDe = ursussyas exrf}lafce wa
a Feit - v aEDers bard AZ the con -srt
Afa' ef'-4T afternoon a. the seafsie 5aea. ~
every SUNDAY fhs audience Ha& beaa
treated - sstefa- Numbers wt}rh have
1Fs.n = sa tn rnfs Ky f0r TIE fsfst I'VE.
eH2 yesterday sfe ti0vs from Tee = rrt1s
esif- "a N-at -skef4 N-CG Has sate$y seen
Do s&-ee IN tGk East e-&S 1-.!gh$fslttv per-
iEzGs4 Two numbers or ne EsrrsErs maze.
I'VE f4Tss}s gntn1et ~ fa6eYegrs x asgi
seAsetssEs from TIE ''N xar5 - the Nile
nee gwen ~ resTs1sst TEE las- one
proved especially Interesting faest4Ss u
gre tArc stzss ts1@ opera as SHORTY -
zen rs us cry ~ Frank ftsuieIg u *
-+@sA lfraa}f@- a ~ea-rse yoars ss&x fyas&e
beg ssSs@~aTaee as 4 EHfs~s..s saisss Fessaer-
* $50 composition - stesnscke e7ls!sl@s7
SFsFTgg Fissers@ ~ - I9Tane has 4 v9~e-
SNssS toa~s &1- E2z-ca xlsxrSc.Ass1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
SENT To sTEfIsCooN.
:. w. Means. Bookkeeper. Commit
ted 10 Asylum for Insane

:. ". Means a 5Jokkeeper - wears -
eye, vas committed % the insane ASYLUM
a* Judge Neere, of tAe probate coHrs
yesterday. Means ~ a married man ana
aoEnrs - q good fanny. His INSANITY -
sfrpbs7ay the reSatt ~ oTerwcrk l4a waS
fr<t ettEckss3 tf3fe@ mons ~ axe hf.f ~ae,1--
er@c Dis rssasra wl 1in a tew days Later
- rad sDuther attack ~ sleh lasted longer
f4e Rtai - a. 1rrlsA ir search ~ elau5os-
7Te2i ard "@s %tszesl g.sfa another III ~
"~'snttF White GA tes train. ard xAz take-.
off Gt lstlE@Ge ts~
I De- AGtaeTHisN az tAsE place ha3 Means
,fitt 81 a charge 81 t1zsas3,X ami cen n, II.
'f-a - the aSYlusu- hut has wife. nea~.nv
81 t6e fa<t. had ner husband brought l.a-k
- Seattle feF jr-a4 Means. snauia a.
s-.l .Est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Two Mysterious rri.ouer-

Ire F"l'e@ hsve .eo mysterious p-fso,.
srs f4tlF FH ms a.ssfaF az tha register r. =
James kpsvrs and Jack Golden I .sz. -.
arrested - s'e'er'tSe Aief-ae3 P5~rrz *
caAyee fss heea g;ac-a against srs-rY4 80
thf police aye Tetcent as a. he re5san
t9r 3cEsing them ap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Royal Restaurant
sis FIRST AVENUE.
Business Lunch from II TO 4 p. n
for SSC.

Business Lunch from II to 4 P. n
for 25c.
SOUP.
Split Pea Mutton BROTH
ConsoTnmc-
Fis1
Fried Snlel's. Tar;are sauce
Boiled Salmon Egg sauce.
Steamed CLAIMS.
BOILED.
Corned Beef and Cabbage
ENTREES.
Turkey Wings Curry and Rlce.
Short RihS NJ Beef Brown posatoeA
Hamburg Steak. Duchess
B-eas' OF Lamb BRAIDED snagassn
Kidney Saute Herb sauce.
ROAST.
Turkey. Csasfberrr Sauca
Prime Beef. sd JUS
Veal. Dressing.
Leg AZ Mutton, Jelly.
Tt1SI+TA Bt4ES
Fred parzn4ps Red CabbaxA
Mashed and Boiled P,atosA
DESSERT.
Cottage Padding Lemon Sauce
Sliced Bananas, Cream.
vanilla Ice Cream cream Puma
Mixed Cake.
PIES
Apple. CugiaFd N.nce. Lemon Cream
Cra aherTy.
Coffee. Tea MIX.
French Dinner, With Wine. FroM I
TO s p. 81. for soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
An OBSCURE LIFE ENDED.
Former Burlington, Vt, Banker
Drowned in the Sound.
HIGHEST MASONIC HONORS.

Hrosher of Professor Johnson. Once
of the University of Washington.
walks on the Coiman Dock Late
at NiEht-A Steamboat Cook Who
Ruined by pabbIiny in stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

c,b,oogo Nav "a CSpeciaD-Wheet at one time
today showed loss Of Is TO sc. bur most OF i "o
recovered before the close. The last prices W.
- 10 under Saturday. December opened at e6as
10 sc sold between 661z 10 e67sc ano 81 10 o7sc anu
closed al Ct 10 size One result OF the DAY tlaue
vas a slight widening in the December-May diner
snce 70 &c ar the close compared with S1s 10 &c
satur6av Commission houses were seIllhg De
eerber The big elevator concerns are sun Hoioiiis
Of for q wider spread. The statistics were oeclo.
ealy searish The visible supply Increased 4'O'''V'
bvsbs,s Par- - this Increase however. was aru-
fetal a prvate house with 5oDVW Dushe4s naNiNs
been transferred 10 the list OF p2hlic houses Kus-
SIAN sbiDr7ents were large $4,000 bushels world
shipments exceeded 900 bushels ana theIe wa
an Increase on passage Of over 10000 ousneis' Inc
English visible supply increased 4oSVV ousile's' an
the European visible supply Increased -'o''V" oUS'
els It's expected that the worlds visible supply To-
rorrow will increase about 100000 bushels com
psraa v,,,b on Increase Of over 100000 bushels
last yesr All the foreign markets were lower
sesboars clearances were $4,000 hushes. New
York estimated the seaboard export business al
nineteen loads Duluth reported that 'V0Voo ousiei'
cash wheat had been sold there late SATURDAY
Cssh bids here were little nearer the MAJ Ne''
TIE pit trade was unimportant one Con4ihs
sion people continued TO l!quidate December Local
receipts were 1O cars with 10 cars for tomorrow
the Northwest had 2e4 cars. compared with lsZ8
cars last year
The corn statistics were as bullish as the wheat
were bearish but corn prices barely held ther
own, December and January losing 3 10 &c May
closing where it did on Saturday. The range was
only &c. December opened at Sl4c solo between
a. 70 asc and 3O7s TO SIC and closed at 81 10 "'s
January closed at 30iz 3ossc; May S-1sc ftece'p
We're 2s cars. with 26O for Tuesday the visible o
creased 1900 bushels The local stock -e4V'VVO
bushels. decreased $4,000 bushels Liverpool was
= TO I'd lower. cearances were only l6zOo oushe,S
Armour the best seller Of December me
West IS Offering more freely; the cash demand Is
only falr
cats, within a range Of Ac. were rather easy
December closed at 22i.c, May %Ac barely &c
ohotr Saturday. Receipts were 2sS cars Win ~
=" Tuesday The visible decreased Z'''V" ousheIs'
'e local stock los 900 bushels, decreased lot the
week 1900 bushels. Shipping sales were about
SN10 bushels
i4sxseed was steady but dull. the close &c over
saturday. December 81 zsi4; May. ~. Inc
'nrse points had 2si cars, compared with 2s4 last
Year
a. PROVISIONS were easier. pork lard ana rips OF
"a 70 &C. Hogs were sc lower. with 5000 received
nc % 90 estimated for Tuesday A larger hog
vrS,seinent Is under way. Exports for the week
sellers '''"" '""'
e., ~ the curb puts December wheat closed al
calls, S2l4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
foreclosure Sales.

sN~~~~~~~I~.~No~~~|c - - vi
SUPREME COURT, County or New iorA-
- WILLIAM A. HAZARD, Plaintiff AGAINST LIZZIE
SCOTT ADAM MORAN AND WINNIFRED MOhAN'
Defendants ,,--,.... -, 81.
duly made and entered In the above entitled action
ing date sth Il November 1873, l. me undersshs
ths Reseree In said Judgment named. Will sell AT Pubic
Auction at the Exchange sales Rooms. now located az
No III Broadway the Borough of Manhattan. vi!
OF New YoIk the sixth day q Deeem9eF lsov' a.
II O'Clock noon- that day. by Peter r meyer q -
Auconesrs premises directed by sad Judgment 10
h. sold and therein described follows .
All that certain plot piece. parcel of land with
the building thereon erected situate. lying and being N
the twelfth ware the city o. New YORK and ooand-d
All d~srrihed "a follows % wit BEGINNING ~ 20 nj
or the Easlery side Of Madison Avenue disA1t tweh-
sx feet eleven inches ,2g ~ Norhery rom the COZ
nsr TONED by the intersection Of the Northerly side OF
on. hundred and third street with the Eastefy sihe 9'
Madison Avenue opposite the centre HE Oh paf-"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
10th Street
i02rd Street.

i02rd Street.
The approximate Of the Len rtarSe to satisfy
which he above described property l. 20 be sold *
S23t2lO. with Interest thereon frem the iO.h Cay o.
0ctoler 500 together with and allowances
rg no So 2 O5 with Interest Ociober 10th. 1899.
geher with The expenses q the sac The approximate
amount OF taxes and assessments. which ~ be al
lowed 20 the purchaser out CO the purchase money
nad by the Referee Ave hundred dollars and Interest
Tbe above urop-ry viii sold subject 20 prior nrst
mortgage OF $4,000 and Interest from April 2th. 1922
AZ the rate OF per cent per annur.
Dated New York October 18Th. 1899.
SIDNEY J. COwEN. Referee.
THE foregoing sale IL hereby adjourned ~ Tuesday.
November IL 1893 at the same time and place
Dated New-York November 10. 1899.
SIDNEY J. COWFS. Retsyee.
DANIEL, g. DECKER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nos &c and 81 Broadway. Borou, 81 Manhattan.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

MIL Street

Tie Approximate q the len cha 20 saiisfy
which tne above described properly - to be gold, u
Sixteen hundred and 800 dol,
lars with Interest thereon 1Ol day 81 pcfobe.
1859 tge'hcr with costs and al0Wanc.s amounting 70
Three hundred ard slxiv-sesen % n1 ilars with in
tsres from November sth lN9 Together With The ex-
penses 81 the sale Tn approx amount Il taxes.
other liens. watch b. a..ovef -
the purchaser out Of TIE purchase paid BY
:he Referee. Is Erh ndred and eshtyeight i3-i0)
dollars and Interest
Dated New York November oh iT9
NELSON J. WATERBURY. Referee