davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
DOMESTICS MAY
DEMAND SALARY
That Would Be Paid to a Man
Under the Same Conditions.
HOW THE BILL WILL OPERATE.
Some Opposition Arises In the House to the
Measure That Was Proposed to
the Legislature a Day
Two Ago,
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Columbus, Jan. 27.-In the house the
bill to pay women the same as men do
ing like work, where no contract exists
has received varied discussion and at
torneys differ as to it's efficacy. In the
first place few people are hired without
a contract either verbal or written.
But there are cases where no contract
exists. For instance, a housekeeper
may be in the habit of paying 81 or So
to domestic. One may be employed
without a definite arrangement as to
salary. Men domestics come high.
Cooks of the male persuasion get good
money. What is to hinder the servant
girl from working a few weeks and then
demanding say $40 a week. That was
one of the arguments used against the
bill that has been introduced in the
house and it may serve to kill the bill
in the senate. At first blush it looks
as if male labor would get the worst
of such a law, but that is not necessarily
the fact 1t is claimed that many girls
are hired in offices and factories because
they can be secured for less money than
it would be necessary to pay a man for
the same work. But if the employer
is obliged, under the law, to pay a girl
the same wages as a man, he would
doubtless, in many instances, hire the
man. AS to the matter of contract,
women might decline to enter into a
contract. There are many positions
that women can hold better than men.
All the woman has to do is to take the
job, and then inquire what the place is
worth to a man. Whatever men are
getting in the same place, she would be
entitled to get. The bill has created
much discussion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
Over 800 People in this City

and vicinity are now numbered among DR..
-Chram's patients The remarkable re-
suits of Scientific treatment are already to
be seen Some have been turned away be
cause inCurable, but many, supposed to be
so, found relief in store for them.
No matter how far you may live from Can
ton or how near you are to the city you can
get by mail just as close careful and scien'
tihc treatment of your case as though you
mad called at the off Ce.
Cures have been effected in case of years
standing-in some instances VIII, re p rsons
well advanced in years had been affiiCted
since childhOod-in cases that had been
given up as hopeless.
that these facts have become known is
evidenced by the large number OF af1ii icted
persons who daily throng the parlors of this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30

Another Case Cured by DIR. Schram and Is
Willing that Everyone SHOULD Know
Where to Go when Afflicted In a Like
Manner.
My case has been a very annoying
one to say the least. My ears were con-
tinually itching and to some extent was
deaf in my left ear, and had the most
distressing headaches, lasting week at
a time. Then 1 was bothered and op
pressed by shortness of breath, and then
to make things worse my nerves became
effected to such a degree that I couldn't
sleep any more. Now you won't wonder
when l praise DR.. SChram to the skies.
He and his wonderful NEW TREAT
MENT have changed all this. No more
itching, can hear as good as ever, sing
ing noises have disappeared, no more
shOrtness of breath, sleep better, nat
urally feel better all around and hence
gratefully and gladly give this testi-
monial.
LYDIA BOSSLER, Louisville, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
COXey's New Shop.
Special to News-Democrat.

Massillon, Jan. pa moulding shop
is being built at PauIs Station, by j,
s. Coxey. The building is 150 feet long
and will be fitted to turn out heavy cast
ings pending the erection of the large
steel plant which several towns and
cities are now bidding for. A large
number of men will be employed in the
new concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
Died of Heart Trouble.

Mrs. William Overton, 115 Graham ave-
nue., died at 1O:SO Sunday evening of
heart trouble. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made but burial
will take place in Massillon. The child
was a great fayorite and the family
have the sympathy of friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
More Evidence of DIR. Schram's Great skin,
says Mr. Hermann Wolf, of 421 Warner
Avenue, Canton.

No one knows what I have suffered
for for some time. Just think Of it what
1t means that any time you swallow
food your throat closes up spasmod-
ically and becomes convulsed. My
throat was sore and troubled me great
deal. The same was raw and congest-
ed, and then had inflamed tonsils., l
began to despair Of ever getting well
again, but was advised to go to DR..
Schram as a last resort, and that gen.
tleman has again given clear evidence
of his great skill in my case, for today
1 am happy to say that 1 can swallow
once more without any trouble and am
a. better man all around. Dr. Schram
said it was caused by CATARRH, and
l believe he was right.
HERMANN WOLF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30

Col. Winthrop A. Moore, Of the Due
ber Watch Case Manufacturing Co,
left for New York Sunday afternoon
over the Pennsylvania road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
BUSY BURGLARS
BREAK LOOSE.
Two Residences Are Broken In
to and RanSacked.
OVERCOATS AND MUFFLERS.
Stolen From Mrs. Masters Home and Guns
Flashed at the Clauss House In Rich
Vile Avenue--The Police Are
Active.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Jan. 29.-Burglars broke
loose about town Saturday night and
the police are again on the lookout for
suspicious persons. The midnight
gentry took a walk out of town and
ransacked the residence of Mrs. /" Mas
ters, who occupies the big brick house
near the Killinger log house on the
Canton road east of the city. The
marauders made a tour through the
home and picked up articles of value
as they went. They were evidently not
we'll supplied with clothing as they
went away burdened with an overcoat,
several mufflers, silk handkerchiefs,
gloves and other articles of wearing ap-
parel. The occupants of the house
slept soundly during the raid and the
news reached the police station after
the burglary was discovered Sunday
morning. No clue.
HAD A GUN.
When a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Clauss, of RichVille avenue, arrived
home at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning,
he went to a window that he had pre-
viously arranged as a means of entrance
and was about to crawl in when man
behind gun ordered him to crawl out.
The son got. He also gave a yell that
aroused the inmates of the home and
the burglars opened a door and escaped.
Mr.. Clauss conducts saloon which is
part of the residence and it is sup
posed the burglars had designs on the
money drawer and the stock of liquors
on hand. The residence and saloon are
located in the district which has re-
Gently been the scene of numerous de-
predations and the police are salts
fled that the work is being done by
men living in the neighborhood, who
know the habits of the residents.
officer Brownsberger investigated the
case Sunday and he is of the opinion
that the job WAS done by the same
individuals who entered the Sailor
home. Richville avenue is becoming
somewhat famous for holdups and
burglaries. 1t is located in the extreme
south east portion of the city and il
practically without police protection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30

distinguished physician, No. 129 South
Cleveland Avenue, ONCE Rooms IL and 10
Erwin Block. The Doctor has already effec-
ted many cures He has fully established
the genyine1ess of his claims for the NEW
TREATMENT.
Catarrh Of the Head, Nose and Throat
absolutely cured, and the pOiSOns Of the
disease completely eliminated from the
system by the new and better treatment
administered by DIR. SChram. No in
furious medication, no PAINFUL OPFR-
ATlNE TIRE tTMENT, no acid sprays, no
canStic burnings, no experimenting.
Deafness, all forms Of catarrh, asthma
successfully treated.
Patients treated at their homes Just as
successfully as at the on e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
Probate Court.

The will of John Mcintosh of Perry
township has been probated, the widow
elects to take under the will and John
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
Cured of Running Ear, Pains, Catarrh and
Shortness of Breath by DIR. Schram, Says
MIR. Gideon Harper, of Canton, o.

You may say what you please, but
that New Specialist is a blessing to
Canton; he understands his speciality
and proves it every day by testimonials
from this city and county, NOT from
people in cities unknown to us. No
wonder that he is crowded all the time
and every one speaks in the highest
praises of DR.. SChram, and join them
in letting the people know what he has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30

done for me. The doctor has CURED
my running ears, and the soreness in
them. l can once more breathe in COM
fort, the oppression in my chest is gone.
1 have no more catarrh and need not
to spit and hawk continually. 1 am
very thankful and more than satisfied
and recommend the NEW TREAT
MENT and DR.. Schram to all similarly
affected.
GIDEON HARPER, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
DELAY is DANGEROUS! I!
Nature Never Cures Chronic Diseases.


applicable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30

Miss Nettie Conrad, of Alliance, spent
Sunday with relatives In this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
Late....
Discoveries
and Modern
Methods.

The Most Re-
markable Cures
are Effected by
the New Treat
ment, Wonderful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-30
AImOStMiraCu-
IOuS Results

MODERN Scien-
tist. Are Obtain
ed by a Story of
Two Decades of
Study and Expert.
ment and a Record
of Phenom e n a |
Succ o ss. II u n
dreds of Grateful
Patients.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

tained until Friday when the rate rose one-eighth
The Boerse presented a completely cnansed
aspect from that of previous months. All lines OF
securities showed Improvement until Friday' l Wnen
the rise checked. This followed by rather
heavy falls yesterday but the weeks trading SHOWS
a moderate rise. a.
cents the demand continuing above the supply ana
Chinese loans gained from to points . 80,
Coal and iron shares steadily until Fr1day
Notwithstanding the gloomier reports from the iron
apparently growing, reductions In wages anu
discharges of operatives having been reported ouL
ing the week Manufacturers OF structural iIh III ~
Germany are trying to find relief Tor tne uuLLesS
of the home market by underbldding Belgian manu-
facturers. The German hardware trade - R. pa
ticuarly dull prominent West German tn m ce1t
The coal situation remains strong out the OPir III
prevails that the scarcity will soon oe over. -
syndicate has decided to raise prices In the ctsS %
few grades after April. German cohSIs ~
ing coke at Iiege cheaper than the Belslahs. =
cargo Of New-River coal, 1000 tons, mas In
Antwerp for the Upper Rhine, where the price VIM
1t is understood that discounts at the Rsichs5ank
during the present week will be heavy 1nS eoirt
York exchange rate has risen near the soiiun - -
and fear is expressed that German goIo VIII - ~
The president of the Deutsche Bank. Dr: V6n Won
Stems dscI1ssing the recent New4ork loan III ~
current issue of the Natlon, - bTinS gold from
New-YorI will be defeated he says dlso dtob+ bsc[
greater part of the loan will soon De oousHt js
bv Germans inasmuch as the qu9LatI,O, qu9.,1cre he
declares that the loan started 20 L ASS that
MANY on the very day Of issue, ana ne rrsct auuS &
the manner OF placing 1t mas IdIssu 49, cssry1ar n
notions abroad as TO the WEAKNESS VI '
Tbe organ of DIT Won Miguel. Prussian MiniSteg
Of Finance the 'Politische NactrlcHIS5 5rine the
nresent fiscal year, and that probaoY one VIII "
he made for several years TO come
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
AMERIcAN SECURITIES ABRoAD-

London, Oct. THE Stock Exchange last week
was distinctly brighter and more active The sue
cess Of the Government IN the Parliamentary gem
eral election strengthened confidence among invest
ors and encouraged the buying OF gilt-edged Sc
curities The public also showed disposition 10
purchase speculative securities. Americans were
decidedly strong yesterday. scoring material ad-
the week. Even the long dormant Eries
experienced brisk revival and closed at top prices
which was the all along the line. Northern
Pacific rose q point: Baltimore and Ohio, y;
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. Il: Erie, Y, and
others from Il 10 "a.
texture OF the week was the buying Of Chinese
securities which closed from | to 31A points higher
Mines, although stu quiet begin to show signs
Of returning confidence on the part of outsiders.
Rands rising 5-16 the week Il may be noted
that there is growing interest IN British Colum-
ban mines. which is indicated by the rise of quota
tons IN OF the companies.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
LOCAL CORN MARKET.

The annual corn crop report OF Mcintyre & MarSnai
makes the following important statement IteF Hay
,,,as made Of our correspondentsoin the Important
tio va present an for 1861 100000 ousheis
f most importance the production in the seven STATES
~ Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa. Missouri. Kansas ana
Nebraska. These States furnish about all OF our 0
,narctaI corn But for imparnents. mainly IN
Kansas and Nebraska. this group Of States would nave
exoeeded by 10 per estimate for LSSOOOoUoo
Their average good Of the last hve years Is
098 OOO 600 The New-England States. with New-York
N-.u, Jersey PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware put down
for T2 fourteen Southern States and
4O4 600 600 principal being Michigan WI
consn, Minnesota and South Dakota l6lOOoOOO Accoru
ing TO our letters has old corn been so
at a crop matured so cary
Much new corn being fed Movement will begin earlier
than Frosts damage. This years crop
must suffice the requirements OF more than year
unless the crop next year should prove TO De an carry
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
'26 100. 7ss SO so, 45s. 1872 81 s21, 475. 241 g.

The total expenditures for new tracks during the
year amounted to $751; $50 6S
Under the head of Ocean Business the renor+
says: The Philadelphia Transatlantic Line trading
10 London. has now four new steamers each Of
1850 tons dead weight capacity in its line and two
more are under construction and far advanced The
owners are so wen satisfied with the prospects OF
the line that they are contemplating the CON
structon of still larger and faster boats for the
service"
The company has ownership in the vessals
carrying It's freight Arrangements were made
during the year to have about 100000 worth ~
new equipment purchased. President J. s Harris
in closing his report, pays a graceful compliment
to his associates and employees for their Iova1+,,
and energy
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OBJ NEW YORK--The New York Protestant Eris-
copsl Public School Plaintiff. against Francis Neppsr
Junior. and others Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure
duly made and entered IN the aboveentftlad
Ing date the 17th day OF September 1900 / under
signed the Referee in said Judgment named sell
Public Auction. at the New York Real Sales
room. No III Broadway. in the Boroush OF Manhattan
City OF New York the eleventh day OF October 1ao
II O'Clock noon. that day, BY Bryan I. Kennedy
& Company Aucronsers. the premises directed By said
judgment be sold and therein described follows
All that certain building and lot OF land. lying and
being the Southwesteriy side OF Canal Street II
the 5th Ward OF the City OF New York and
Number $50 in said Street. lately known Number
120 and formerly as Number liz In said Street. and
bounded follows: Beginning a point on the
said Southwestery side OF Canal the
line between the houses and lots Numbers ana Ss3
lately 1S and 2T IN said Street. thence running right
angles with Canal Street nearly So SOuLhWestery
II feet inches. NorthensterIy about feet 7
inches thence Northerly about fest inches:
Easerly feet Ga inches thence Norheastery at right
angles with Canal Street. nearly so and along s-d
late OF Mr. Hatfield So feet 81 inches 70 ths
said SOuthwestsriy side OF Canal Street ~ themes
along the said Street Il feet Ia inches more or less
the place OF beginning. be said distances and
less
Dated New York September fs 1860
- EZEKIEL EIXaIAN Referee.
NASH Jones. Attorneys for Plaintif. sS wan street.
The folowing is diagram Of the property 70 bs soN
described above the number beinS s9O Csn
Street 9 ~
Street
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE.

Berlin Oct 7-Inhuenced by the latest dinlo-
matte events in China and by the remarkable eaea
OF the money market. the Boerse last week had
ehe oest experience It has had for months The
fact that foreign Powers regard the C,bira -.
ton as more favorable had great weight win
operators The fall of one-half per cent In private
discount on Monday and Tuesday reacted favorabI,,
upon the market and this influence was main
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
financial Meetluqs

NOTICE.-A special meeting OF the stock
holders OF York Printing Co Crhe Republic
Press). hereby called held Wednesday.
Der II. 1900. p ir 119B. Tribune Building
New York City upon proposition for rhs volun-
tary dissolution OF the corporation required
Oct. 4 1900. EDWARD II HALL Secy
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
BANK EXcHANGEs; SALES REPORTED.

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the week of the
preceding years compare follows
Oct 8. ee. Oct. T. SO Oct. i, 90
Exchanges $3.50 055 ESQ 81 $50 $50 632 SSS 96l 743
No. shares sold. 2,OS01O3 197s219 / 500 62l
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
financial Gleriious

THE PLAZA BANK
yNr1E ,N.~-r,,r New-1ork, September 2Sth IsOO
/ 1T annual ELECTlON for Directors OF
hrsre Faza BANK and the OF such other
~ he as may some before the Meeting viii be hed
uesJiaS october 9th. 1900 open from Ia M 1l ~
. w. PA<SON. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Is able o
anal
changes in
wear hhe g h h an low % i
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

The receipts of the railway company arising from
the several classes Of business compare as follows
for the last three years. the period in each case
being the twelve months ended June S0
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs $4s1zOss from internal revenue ss.-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
NEWARK, NJ. j.
s1.oOo.O0o.oo


Capital. $1,000, 10000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1871 ,2S5. .o8
ALLOWS INTEREST ON daily balances % $1,000 a.
over subject sight. and transacts general
banking business
AUTHORIZED BY LAW 70 act Executor. Trustss
Administrator Guardian. AssisEee Receiver and IN an
hducary capacities. personal av-
pointment
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF Real Personal H.
tates
RENTS SAFES AND stores valuabIes In wsll-kuardsa
Burglar Ffre-proof Vaults
GUARANTEES TITLES Of Estate throusaous
Jersey.
Acts Trustee under mortgage. Registrar and
fs- Agent OF Stocks and Bonds of Corporations
OFFICERS:
UZAL III. McCARTER. President
JOHN +. DRYDEN. .Vice-Prezideat
JEROME TAYLOR,
I'd Viee-PresIdent and Trust Omcer
FREDERICK W. EGNER,
Secretary and Treasures
DIRECTORS:
JOHN Z. DRYDEN, JEROME TAYLOR
JAMES ". ALEXANDER J. HERBERT BAL
JAMES H HYDE. LANTINE.
LESLIE d. WARD. WILLIAM N CoLER. JR
THOMAS N MccARTER. THOMAS n. NcCARTER-
EDGAR B. WARD. JR-.
WILLIAM sCHEERER WILLIAM H. STAKE
SCHUYLER b JACKSON. FORREST p DRYDEN
CHARLES A. FEHCK. HENRY 5. REDMOND.
UZALs H McCARTER
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

139 EOS and from miscellaneous sources S11o5,49o
total 81 S5S735 Receipts for the month to date,
s11, ,s8S744i expenditures. S11,27oOOO excess Of
ceipts $8s744 Receipts for fiscal year. $56 Ss 9s6;
expenditures. Sl549 S28i excess of receipts 1871
163 The Treasury's actual cash balance increased
in the week S. 1885, and now stands at S36 1858
Receipts Of National bank notes for redemption in
the week. s, ,932. 4O5
The Treasury statement Of Saturday compared
with that of Saturday week ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

The approximate OF the lien or charge sat-
isy which the aoove-descrtoed property be sold
$91S with interest thereon from the seventeenth gay
OF September, 1900 together and allowances
amounting $S47-21 with from September II
1900 together with the OF
innate amount OF taxes other liens wna
10 be allowed the purchaser of the purhasa
paid by the Referee IS S5O7 IA ana interest
Dated New York. September 10. 1900.
EZEKIEL FIXAIAN RefeTee-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. Nc. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
r. |, DAY G. co.
BROAD ST. NEW YORK
40 WATER ST.. BOSTON.
Members n Y. and Boston Stock Exchanges
Diuioenn Nonres.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.

AhhfSi'AN CAH AND OINDR6 co.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK DIVIDEND No g.
A L A MEETING OF the Board of Directors
held this day. it Resolved. that dividend of "a
per cent on the preferred capital Company
at @ SS @ a@ f P5d e &aay 2n % cS6sv 1 T. s
York No s. Cedar Street NeTYork City 20 stOckhold
1860 Transfer books will close Wednesday October ion
WILLIAM NfMTL1-AN Treasurer
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
COMMON CAPITAL so No; 6ryfpFn IESI9Sr 23d 1900
A I A MEETING of the Board of Directors
held this day. It was Resolved. that a dividend Of
the Company be declared and paid ON Tbe seia stock Of
N ISO al NE once OF tne Guaranty Trust Company Of
toekh9ders OF record the business on October
WILLIAM NiNIiLI-AN. TgeSsurer
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF. NEW IFRsEY
A DIVIDEND Of ONE AND ONF-oUHRTER
per cent has this day been declared PAYABLE No
October 18th The Transfe B az the the close Of
from p NJ Of Monday. October 18th TN the morning
] W. WATSON. Treasurer
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago a 81 ToU,.
THE BOARD OF DfRECTo6Rs have declared
Cr,,,g Dividend Of ONE AND oNE-oUARrER PER
9 n on the Preferred cSPits stock payable octeSsr
New York sOckhOiders Of record At NSGSaI ori Co
October Hth at which time the transfer books viii be
The books will be Fs0PSqid pen Il iNeyeFaOes sy Is,
--- CI1-NltLEs F. cox. Treasurer,
AMEFIoaN y hTS,ssSI sNE+TING IN Ga AND REFISING co.
QUARTERLY DTVIDENB NJ .S'hi 1900
THE DIRECTORS OF THE ASJEPrC,>-
Smelling and Refining COMPANY ha,,. ,.,- -.
I.Sea S me me regular % 9I ARTERLY DIVIDEND OF oSE
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK Of ne c ISs0 on the
oeSck noon ' @ 70 ssSoekhoders OF at twelve
eS Books OF the ComEany for the transfer OF the Pre-
'enoer 22nd l9OO and will be opened October iStb is
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

y VI 10 A1E4NL@D1 OTlN E4N LQdI uuQcr GlA
-, pursuant 70 chattel mortgage made by Ernest 4
Eippler IL Henry Slender. hlet
the New York Registers once, al Public Ane-
Uo oy CnaIlss + smith, Esq. AuctiOneer. Moaea'
OGIoeer sth l5Vt at nine o'clock A NJ, at No 10 WI
IAN street Borough ot Manhattan City % YORK a.
the personal property mentioned said unortEgs consist
ing OF BAR and back bar chairs. tables kitchen utsns
KNIVES and FORKS. bar ~
other cnattels and fixtures beiongins
the restaurant and saloon IN said premises Aforesaid
Dated New York. October 9th. 1900.
JOHN e BRODSKY,
Attorney fact for Mortgage 40 Chabers street Ns<
York City.