davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29

Mrs. J. c. Burkey and Misc Maud
go down to visit few days with Mrs.
John Norris, to-day.
M. A. Clark, the North Dakota land
agent, was in town the first of the
week, attending to business.
ID. d. Cole arrived home from Cedar
Rapids, Monday, where he was called
to attend the funeral of a neice.
John Ward returned from Omaha
last Wednesday evening. where he
had been attending to business.
Joe Cam traded the Doak forty,
southwest of town, to Jno. G. Shoe
maker, of Sioux City, receiving what
is known as the Colby property, in
Bradlyville.
John Lindstrom and wife, on south
Washington street, mourn the loss of
their little boy that passed away Tues
day after short illness. The funeral
will be held today and the cold form
of clay of their precious little boy will
be laid at rest in a beautiful spot in
Maple Grove cemetery.
Joe Cam was up in South Dakota
the past week and attended the public
sale of town lots at the new town sites
| of Gladdes and Platte, Joe has the
agency for the lands belonging to- the
Milwaukee road in that section of the
state, and reports a heavy immigra-
ton to that section of the state.
Mcclure & Kerwin have traded
their fine stock of groceries on the
north side of Main street to D. w.
Matthias The boys did a hustling
business and in retiring they carry
with them the respect and best wishes
of all their patrons. MIR. Matthias has
put the prices down to cover cost and
will close the stock out as soon as pos
sible.
The Presbytery of the Council Bluffs
district will meet in Audubon April
10th, in the Presbyterian church. This
is composed of about twenty-five
ministers and as many delegates.
These meetings are very interesting
and profitable to all christian workers
and those who can find time to attend
will be benefited Program will be
given next week.
The township trustees of the various
| townships meet the coming Monday.
airy purposes as they are to look over
equalize the assessments of the various
individuals if it need be. Any one
| feeling they have not their property
properly listed, should be present to
see after it, for when they pass upon it
and accept it, that is the last of it and
it matters not how unjust it may be,
the Board of Supervisors have no legal
right to alter or change the value as
returned by the assessor.
| The town council will meet in extra
session Friday night to make a settle
ment for the year. The council has
met "a times during the past year
which has been one of the most sue
cessful administrations in the history
of the town. Each committee has
been watchful of it's duties and per-
formed them in manner creditable to
/ the town. Mayor Hanna has watched
closely for anything that would help
in the municipal government of the
town and has labored for everything
that tends to build up the
community. In all it has been a very
successful year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29
Gray News.

Osuy NOWSs
Mrs. Myrtle Ross visited the high
school Friday afternoon.
The dancing club closed its season
of festivity Friday evening.
Miss Mollie Barger and Will were
Audubon visitors Thursday.
Arden Shelley has one of jobs
comforters on his upper lip-a boil.
George Gray bought eighty-s1x head
of cattle of Claus johnson last week.
Miss Mable swaney went to Audi
bon Friday evening, returning Sun
day.
Earl Jump and wife will begin the
new life on the Alec Morgan
place.
Mrs. Jake Thompson was up from
Audubon Monday visiting with old
friends.
Miss Dottie Walters is staying
with her sister, Mrs. John Needles,
this week.
Mrs. AID Settlemires was in the
city Thursday doing some shopping
and calling on friends.
Emerson Shelley, Milton Swaney
and Miss Mollie Barger will begin
teaching again Monday.
Mrs. Will McMichael is suffering
with la grippe. Mrs. Wilson is also
quite sick with the same disease.
John Rollins, brother of Mrs.
Charlie Wilson, has gone to Dunlap,
where he hasa position as an operator.
The Misses Ella Lacey and Aman-
ola Settlemires went up to Win
SCOTS Thursday, returning the same
day.
Mrs. Henry Thomas returned from
Coon Rapids, Thursday, where she
had bsen attending the funeral of her
mother.
Mrs. Walters, of Audubon, came
up Wednesday, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Needles, returning to Au-
dubon Friday.
Harry Ramsey and family, Minnie
and Charlie Ramsey and Mrs. Thomp-
son went to Dedham, Friday, return
ing Sunday. Miss Gertie came back
with them.
Miss Dolly Dykes returned from
her visit with her sister at Honey
Greek, last week. She will begin
teaching her third year at the Ranch
school, Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Grow, Of Dedham, and
her daughter, Nellie, made an over
Sunday visit with relatives and
friends in this city. Both of them
will teach in Carroll county this
spring.
Will Scott and wife have gone to
Poweshiek county to see niece who
is i'll and visit with friends who re-
side there. During their absence
Miss Ida Lacey looks after culinary
matters at their home.
Among those who went to Man
ming Saturday, were, Grace Swaney,
Chat Dustin, Frank Corner, Milton
Swaney, Byron Soles, Emerson Shell
ley, Albert Swaney, Edna Beers, Elm
er Winnie, Bertha Shelley and Henry
Thomas.
Will Roberts and Edna Miskimins
were married Sunday afternoon at
the home of the groom's parents, up
near Templeton. Their many friends
in this vicinity extend most hearty
congratulations, and hope that their
fondest hopes may be realized as they
journey down life's path.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29

| Milton and Albert SWaney, Prof
Cunningham and Miss Grace Swanev
went TO Audubon Thursday evening,
returning Friday morning.
Miss Belle Bridenstine, one of our
teachers, who has been in Colorado
for several months, is coming home in
a month or six weeks. She is so
much improved that she expects by
that time to be entirely recovered.
Her many friends here are glad to
welcome her back and rejoice with
her at the restoration of her health.
August Borkowski and Ida Porsch
were married at the Lutheran church
Wednesday; Rev. Ehlers officiating.
They are both we'll and favorably
known, being residents of Lincoln
township, and their many friends are
glad to see them thus united and
wish them pleasant and joyous lite
as they tread the rugged path to-
gether.
Jack Joyce, the horse tanner, was
in our city Friday afternoon for the
purpose of breaking to the saddle Joe
Nedrow's bronchos and Ed. Mitch
ellis mules. A crowd of spectators
watched the manuvers of the fright
ened animals as they endeavored to
get rid of their unwelcome burden.
1t afforded much amusement and was
pronounced "almost as good as a
circus'' by the boys.
The lecture which was to have been
given Tuesday evening, was postpon-
ed on account of the storm. Rev.
Weaver will deliver it next Tuesday
evening. Admission, 25cts: children,
Is cts. Tables will be ready and ice
cream and cake will be served after
its conclusion by the Y. P. S. G. E.,
under whose auspices Rev. Weaver
comes. A charge of 10 cts will be
made. The lecture is good one and
Rev. Weaver is an excellent speaker.
The proceeds will go on our PASTORS
salary. Everybody turn out.
Miss Clara Shelley, who has been
teaching in Woodbury. county, re-
turned to her home Saturday to
spend her vacation of week. She
will return to her work again Mon.
day. Although Clara is young
teacher, this winter being her first
experience at the work, she has been
remarkably successful having been
reelected to her position at an in
crease of salary. Our school has a
record for turning out successful
teachers which cannot be surpassed, a
laruo o,,m hor IF onu4 +,Soba., ..l
Clara is one of them-had their sole
training in it and the Audubon sum-
mer school.
A number ofthe friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Will Scott gave her a
surprise party last Thursday, it being
her birthday. Those in attendance
report splendid time and say that a
splendid time was had and that an
excellent and bountiful supper was
served. At twelve O'Clock it was dis
covered that another birthday was
ushered in that Of Mrs. A. L. Settle
mey er's, and one of the the guests said
it was the intention to continue the
festivities until morning in honor of
these events. 1t was night which
will long be remembered, care was
thrown aside and everyone entered
into the spirit of the occasion forget
ting for the time that there was any
other side OF life but the pleasurable
one they were enjoying, and all pres
ent went home wishing their hostess
and her guests whose birthday they
were celebrating many happy retutns
of the same.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29
For Sale.

y A good seven-room house in good re-
pair; first-class barn; plenty Of water;
located on two lots, in a desirable part
of town.
H. ID. WOODWARD.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29

We shall continue the Law
BUSINESS en- all its branch
es as aUelI as Loans aud Real
Estate. All matters e,strlst-
ed to aus aCSLZ receive careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH d PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29
Pasture for Cattle.

Any one desiring stock pastured the
coming season, can do so by calling on
WIN. l.. HUMPHREY.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
emphatic help from Argentina to

rivals. or some emphatic help from Argentina to
help prices.
Corn was firm, influenced by the appearance of
rain through the belt and the prospect Of its
continuance. October gained &C; the deferred
futures up 1sc. December sold at 359sc and at
s6c and closed at Ss%c- May closed at S6s4q36zsc
sellers. Lake rates were up Ac. Ocean rates were
steady These circumstances and the advance in
he October made a poor day Of IT for shipping
cash sales being less than 100000 bushels The
visible decreased $4,000 bushels. The Chicago
stock 2Sl400O bushels increased $4,000 bushels
Cables were steady. Clearances were 542 900 bush
els Shorts the buyers Of futures with some
November buying by Patten There is supposed
10 be still considerable short interest for October
Receipts 653 cars, with GOO for Tomorrow
Oats gained &c. December closing at 2214c sellers,
and May at 245sc The steadiness was with
receipts 275 cars with 375 for Tuesday. The
visible increased 1900 bushels; public stock here
q27 900 bushels, increased 600 bushels.
~ &c and of much Duluth AT the three
Cash closed at 81 81; October, 81 50; December and
May 81 TO-
Provisions were quiet. To-nights prices the same
as Saturdays, except for ribs, which were easier
Stocks small, but this is the season for active
for the next sixty days will be to buy hogs cheap
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
REAL ESTATE.
ELEVEN NEW DWELLING HOUSES FOR
THE BRONX-BLOCK FRONT IN
EIGHTH-AVE SOLD.

Plans for eleven new dwelling houses for The
Bronx section, involving an estimated cost of
Sol'OOO were filed yesterday. Charles H. Thornton
VIII erect six of this class OF buildings each with
Io-S feet front the east side OF Valentine-ave,
zoo feet north OF One-hUndred-and-eght ghty-arst-st.
warren C. Dickerson is the architect. The esti-
mated cost of each building is $4,000. On the
southeast corner of Davidson-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and- eighty y-fourth-st. H U. Singhi has
planned the construction of five three story brick
dwelling houses. 1Sx42x6O at estimated cost of
$4,000 The corner house will cost S11 900, and the
inside houses $1,000 each Henry Anderson is the
architect
Morris H. Hayman has bought the block front on
the east side of Eighth-ave. between One-hundred-
thirty-seventh and observation-disclosures thirty
eighth sts., consisting of eight five story athouses
with stores. The transaction was conducted by NJ
kamak for the Equitable Life Assurance Society
This is the second block front which Mr.. Hayman
has bought in the last month, his former purchase
being a similar block between One-hundred-and-
th1rty-sxth and One-hundred-and- thirty-seventh
ne expected TO dispose of the different fathouses
OF OF which & ne has sixteen in all to local storekeep
increasing confidence in the real estate market.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
John H. Leth and Charles Glenn have sold the
vacant block front, POI 1Ox95, the side of
Lexington-ave between One-hundredth and One
hundred-and-first SITS.
w. P. Mangam has sold for the Douglas estate
to a builder for improvement No &c East One
undred-and-twenty -eighth-st.. vacant plot
25xIOO.
Nathan H. Well has sold for the German Savings
Bank the northwest corner of Amsterdam-ave. and
e-hundred-and-sixty-f five story fat
house. on lot 271Ix1G0
Milton Pembleton has purchased from Gideon
Fountain the newly remodelled fathouse and busi-
ness property the northeast corner of Lexington
ave. and Seventy-seventh-st. for $4,000.
G j. Miller has purchased the five story hathouse
and store on the southeast corner of Madison-ave
$46500.
L, H. Best has purchased No 254 West Seventy
hrst-st., a three story and extension dwelling
house 20x65x10O, for $4,000.
John P. Kirwan has sold for John D. Faust the
two four story brick tenement houses. with three
story brick tenement houses on the rear, cover
ing plot 50X1o0 feet, Nos 347 and $40 West Forty
hrst-st.; buyers, Mandelbaum & Levine
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SOLD.
BIG PLOT AT FORTY-NINTH-ST An

BIG PLOT AT FORTY-NINTH-ST AND
TwELFTH-AvE. CHANGES HANDS
The property at the northwest corner OF Twelfth
ave. and Forty-ninth-st., having a frontage of III
feet in Twelfth-ave. and running westerly 6Ss feet
10 the permanent exterior line, which Is estab-
lished, has been sold to William NJ Ryan by Edwin
Johnson, brother Of Bradish Johnson. The Forty
ninth-st. pier is leased to the Erie Railroad under
a contract for ten years from May l. 1901. at a
yearly rental of $1,000. one hundred feet of
front south OF the pier is rented by the Johnson
estate to the Erie Railroad for $500 year. The
permanent bulkhead line will be situated 150 feet
west OF Twefth-ave., which will give the bukhead,
II built, lots of upland and about twenty
eight lots OF land the water.
This sale is important being the first private
sale Of waterfront property the North River in
a number OF years At the present time out Of about
thirty-SiX miles OF waterfront Manhattan ISL
and the city twenty-five and eleven
owned BY private individuals. \ good part of this
private property is being taken by the city,
which IS condemning the North River waterfront
from about SevenUeth-St. to One-hundred-and-
twenty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
new YORK CENTRAL.
HARLEMlI II -lnLIIYISInr.NS

HARLEM DIVISION.
OLE A. NJ and 3.35 P. n. Daily. eXcept Sunday. to
Pittshsld: Sundays only at 30 A NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains.
illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket Offices I13 261. PIG Broadway. 2S
50. w, 215 Columbus Ave. 1873 West 12Sth St
I25th 13Sth St stations New York 33S and T28
Fulton St and IO4 Broadway. E. d. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 SSH Street. for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked hotel residence Wsst
colt Express Company
GEORGE H DANIELS General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave York. foot OF Chambers 81.
as folIcIs and minutes earlier from " 2Sd s.
900 a m Daily.-Soud train for Buffalo. Art
Waveriy. Elmira and Bradford. Coaches,
narior car and cafe dining 70 Buffalo
Q. m Daily.-Chcago Ltuited-Fast nnait-SoIid
train to Chicago. arriving 20 Art Cleveland 74O
~ Seepers 10 Chicago Cleveland Dining
T,:3O .. m Day.-Buffao and Cleveland Express-Arr.
FuffaIo TO5, Bradford T20 jamestown 100 TOungs
town 1917 m; Cleveland 1880 m Sisepers Bualo
q T5 n m paIy.-Soid train for Binghanton wavs--
" Elnira Chicago. Slsspers Buffalo. Chicago Cincin
natl Dining car
It-4GAE51s. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS Ill 1l2 26I. and s5I
Broadway. I55 East 125th and 2I3 West L25th 81,
chambers West 23d St ferries New-York- asa and
Fulton ST.. SS Broadway. Brooklyn 129 River
Hoboken. and Jersey City Station New Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

A DvERTIsEMENTs and suessrirlens for The Tribune
~ received al their Uptown Cfice No Lax broadNay
3lst-st. until o'clock advertise
TSents received following branch Offices
until o'clock Sth-ave-,
cor 2Sd-st; I52 6h-ave- 12ths Macy's. 6th-ave
West 42d-st. 6th-ave 90 East 14tf-st PSI West
9TH and Sth l59 East 41thst: 1888
3d-sye. between 10th and TTth ss. L026 2dave-.
17Os 1s-ave.. s9thst-: 756 TremontaYe
41stst.: 554 Sd 30 Beecker
225 Bleecker-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Redmond, Kerr & Co.,
IL Wall Street, New York.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co., g,
DATED MAY 18th, 1875.

The holders OF following Texas & Pacific Railway
Company First Mortgage Eastern Division bonds secured
by mortgage. dated the 18th day Of May, 4. D. 1875
hereby present them to the Mercantile
Trust Company. No 10 Broadway. New York City, for
payment par value having been designated
by lot for redemption, IN accordance with the terms
creating the Sinking Fund Of the Mortgage
The holders bonds designated will have until
the date the payment. March 1st 1901
70 redemption par value there
Of and II presented date the interest the
viii
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
Joseph p. wEssMAN.-In pursuance of an

order Of Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York notice is hereby given to all per
having claims against Joseph p Wessman late Of
the County OF New York deceased present the
with vouchers thereof. the subscriber office
of her attorneys Messrs Russell & Percy, 729
No. 80 Nassau Street City of York,
before 25th day Of April
Dated New York, October 22nd, 1900
CLARA K. WESSAIAN. Administrative.
Russell & Percy Attorneys for Administrative, No 80
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
amfnrmsbeo Apartments 20 Eet
HOFFMAN ARMS
foreclosure 5ales.
SUPREME C0UR7. NEW YORK COUNTY


United States Trust Company OF New York. pIainriR,
against Ann NJ. Deen ana others. Defendants.
made and entered in the above entitled @ action and bear
signed said judgment named viii cell at
public auction at the New York Real Estate salesroom
New York the nth day Of October 1900 at IL O'Clock
sold ana tberejr descTbed e Follows: '11en 10 0e
ALL those certain lots pieces parcels Of land. stu
ate lying and being the Borough Of Manhattan Of
s o. 81 Esecombs AEeaue distant tw Do1 bunre n ne snd 5
Tee by m s ten or h sa & hs Of
Avenue with The northerly side Of One hundred and forty
westerly side Edgecombe Avenue with
extended running thence uorthery along
erIy OF Edgecombe Avenue two hundred and fifty
nine teet zen nGHes SO 20 POM @ {se centre me OK
sTy along line which YOU'D & BE f9e & centre line Of One
tended hundred and thirty two feet three inches to
running thence southerly along line said
KinssPridgs Road as the same runs to point distant
from norhery side Of One hundred and fortyhfth
nOrherr sde Of One Hundred and Forty-afSh street
r from on The ss Westerly side Of Edseeonbe Avenue
running there sR%thsTy on ] an 9a79 ana with & the said
dred westerly heretrom thirty feet four inches
One and fortyhfth Street thrtythr feet
Hoaq: running oIn Sstaat three hGndred and Sirt
One hundred and fort-fth street running thence east
ded @ mS and ortyh Street thir"tWo feet to point di
EdseS9mbe S Avenue; running thence southeTiy on line
with said westerly side Of Edgecombe Avenue and
which would the centre line OF one hundred and ort
s along said line one hundred feet to the point or place
of bsd Sss5lnSs Ssw 0S york; as less.
EDWARD ": sIllsIp SHELDON.
BqESgs6 G{@1 ,, q E!% Maqss5tan 4s;t
aboye
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abne

c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County OF New York
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Isaac GrigGs, of the County York
deceased to present the with thereof
the subscriber her place Of transacting business
Office OF Johnston Johnston. Nos and 10 centre
Street in Borough Of Manhattan, in the City Of New
York on or before the first day of March next
Dated York the 27th day OF August, 1900.
CATHARINE a. GRIGGS, Executrix
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, Attorneys for Executrix.
and 10 Centre St. Borough of Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

oNtStt''S ~FSESHF {Of
most careful examiner of rifles to hare any
certainty that resnlt of ms I0bOrs Sa05gS
trHe state of tihe.
1--WE have a system of registration
upon which we rely" says prominent
lawyer. "but our records afford no
proof of the genuineness of the sigma
lures. either of the parties to the
deeds, or the notaries. and in populous
districts there are many of the same
name"
They do not show the legal capacity
of the parties"
They do not show the true heirs of
decedents."
They give no warning of marriage
and divorce"
These and other defects constitute
perils in the transfer of real estate.
These berils cannot be avoided. BIT they
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lenox-ave W cor I22d-st 2OxsO; Louis F Doyle.
society 'l'' $3.50
76th-st No 366 East 25xIO2 .: Catherine Del
GornO, by Donate Del GOrlo. individual and
guardian TO Samuel Wallsch. ...-...-.-...- ILL
Slst-st 80 II of 1st-ave. 25NSSS. John
Olsen 70 Patrick Burns TO
72d-st No 401 East 25xl02.2 Hannah Wallach
loOth-st. S $. I25 II W Of 3d-ave 25xlO01I:
Joseph Mora 70 Hannah Wallach. ..------. - 1S4
4Tth-st. r 1878 n of 1Oth-aye. 21.6x
loObX " Ok 3.9X 24.lX n eSi1 Jacob P
Gunther ct al. executors. to Frederick Roettins' -
rerecorded 2IO
Rock-st. s. rs Il e OF Cornell Place 25xlOO.
Joseph Clark Robert White. .....-..:.
72d-st No l62 East. 1SXl044X irregular; Louis
S2c-st, No $50 East 25X1O2-2; James fitzpatrick 10
stanton-st, No IS ami No 2l2is chrystie-st: Jane
Stokes and another to Harris Mandeloaum
.- .
17th-st, 122 II Of 1st-ave %. 6x92: Grace
Sutherland eXecutrix to Isidor JacEson..... no
11lh-st. s 3, 200 II W Of 2d-ave. 2OXl0O.5 Amelia
Barnett to Hermine Sabel. y part. .....-......
Frankn-ave. e 5. 229.l1 Il OF l6Ith-st, COX
1901: II G McClelland to Mary E Barry
Sth-ave g. 40 IL Il n Of l52d-st, 51NlOO; James
1l7th-st. No 800 West, 90 3X100.11; William A
Martin to Joseph d Snewell. ....-.,... ..........
ChryStie-st, No As =, 25X1uO; Samuel LANCER TO
5Sth-st, s. 4S0 II OF Sth-ave. 20xlO05. Martha
Getty to Frank Gould -.----.-.
Jennngs-st, 3 Q Chsholm-st. 75X25: Minnie
F King Hugh Kirk and another. -..........-.
6ist-st, No Sc East. 19X1005 Daniel Freedman
10 Langdon Schroeder der-...-...-............''-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Pullman Cars all eXprcs trains - - -, -,
SOUTH fLAINFIELO e d BOUND BhOOA locals. week
DAYS W sd 9I5 A NJ, $40 and r NJ LV Cortl
ana Desb Sts 10 A. " Az $40 a. d Q 5uP NJ
Tickets OnmOdations az
1854 Broadway . Union square West - Colmoqs Ave- = l.
r.4C brooAlyni
z Transfe viii call for and check baggage from hotel or
residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Eaqeco7be |4Us'zE's
The said premises will be sold in parcels follows.
parcel marked "a will be sold first and Il sufficient
money is not realized thereon. the remainder OF the
premises and &C. said diagram
described will be sold parcel
The approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property s to be sold is S26
interest thereon from the day
with and allowance
S352 with interest September 2lst 1900 together
with the expenses of the sale.
The approximate amount OF the taxes assessments.
and other liens be allowed purchaser
Of the purchase money. paid by the referee Is
$S42 So
Dated. New York. September 18th. 1900.
HENRY MARTIN BAIRD. JR-
Referee
foregoing sale is hereby adjourned October 26th
1900 the hour and place
Dated New York. October 18th 1900.
HENRY MARTIN BAIRD JR Referee.
EDWARD ". SHELDON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

FRANK J. GOULD BUYS A PLOT.
Frank J. Gould yesterday acquired title to the
20XO05 plot the south side of Fifty y-eighth-st.
4S0 feet east of Eghth-ave.. from Martha ]. GETTY
The revenue stamps fix the price of the purchase
at $4,000 a mortgage for 81 600.