davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

Our anti-McKinley contemporary. the
Herald. has asked Mr.. Bryan q question
which bears upon q subject Of more impor-
lance than any other OF the present cam
paign. 1t was q plain, honest question, and
1t deserved a plain, honest answer. 1t was
q question to which every voter In the
United States would have liked an answer
Of plain YES or plain mo" The question
was whether Mr.. Bryan, II elected Presi-
dent. would make payment In silver on all
the government bonds which on their face
call for coin" To that direct. plain and
simple question Mr.. Bryan made this lumi-
nous, honest and courageous answer:
on that subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
Good News for the Coming Mann.


IN
s AZ HG SR TIE o E9S Np Gn
ri
Our Iron Clad Twopeced Double Suits with OF
extra pants made with double knees This will the
boy like They Atwood gray and brown mixed @ MQ
chevos Sizes to 10 years. Reduced from $75 p'>O
Boys Atwood Twopeced Doubebresed Suits sizes to IS
years. mixed tweed cheviots and plain black
and blue plain diagonal Less than half when
Chdrens Atwood Veee Suits in blue ceviot and fine woed
made with double breasted and lapes silk
faced Another lot marked down half
so Chden Vestee Suits mixed tweds cassneres and chew
Of broken es from s5 and on account so
Cdrens Atwood Blue Cheviot Sailor Suits, large sailor collar
abe o M me see et Re do s are Sm 90
dozen of Boys Atwood Pants, in light and dark
and Gowns rs an0 Pm blue sizes to 10 years. % $780,
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists of standard quality percale
stripes checks and paid have the Lord Byron collar
z5 TO years. You cannot duplicate this waist Tor less han $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

Richard Croker has announced that no
member OF Tammany shall 60 to the state
convention at Saratoga next week unless
he travels In a parlor car. Silk hats and
yellow diamonds will also be en- regle. 1t
will be the warmest bunch Tammany has
ever sent out and on Its approach the Hill
following might just as well take to the
woods. Croker intends that this thing is
going to get done right or it amt going to
get done nOhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

PLANTATION was given that the box contained
q dead body that was being taken back to
the native province Of the deceased for
burial It was allowed to proceed without
harm. Many Chinese customs seem queer
and unreasonable to western minds, but
there 10 one Of them that must meet with
the hearty approval Of that particular
nrfeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
SHOOTING Stars.
Toll.

'Tm completely tagged outr exclaimed
the man with the thin face.
why you were telling me only yester-
day how little work you were expected
to do
Il know. But worry kills quicker than
work. 1t keeps me bothered nearly to death
thinking up schemes to make myself look
busy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

It Is difficult to imagine a more idle and
worthless life. outside Of the ranks Of abso-
Lutte crime, than that led by the prize fight
er. John L. Sullivan. Therefore, when he
spends all his money his friends get up q
benefit and the public assemblies to give
him more funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

A steward on one Of the big Atlantic
liners was held UP by highwaymen in New
York yesterday and relieved Of all his val
uables. Had they been more familiar with
the methods pursued by ship stewards fell
low feeling would have prevented the high
waymen from committing any such breach
Of professional courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Busy0 ess.

Talk about yoh busy bee!
He thanks his stahs lot
When he sees de reed-bird hustle
Fob to keep FUN gittin' shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

'Jes' think O. some people havin' three
meals a day regular" sighed Flooding Pete.
Yes" answered Meandering Mike. II
hates to see 'em wastn' deir opportunities.
Dey could jes' as easy have three short
rests day an eat all de balance O de
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

Richard Cookers declaration that demo-
cratic interest in the campaign must be
warmed up has no connection with his eff
forts to make 1t hot for some Of his fellow
democrats In New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

Ii Hung Chang. whose visit to this coun.
try is still so picturesque memory, Is said
to be living on European warshdp. 1t is
very difficult to get over the guest habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

The English are perfectly willing to paw
me Beers an occasional compliment on their
military ability when they remember the
payments of indemnity eventually to be col
lected as an Offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

The Empress Dowager Of China is one Of
the few women in the world who would
run away from the opportunity to meet all
those distinguished military men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

While the statstician Is waiting to tackle
the real heavy work Of figuring on the
election he can keep his hand in by theoriz-
ing on the census reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

The Sultan of Turkey may be rude
barbarian in some respects, but he knows
the value Of money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

The Porto Ricans are possibly little dis
appointed at finding the tariff practically
shelved a campaign issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

The Paris exposition will soon be over
and Paris will have to think Of something
startling to do next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

From he New York Nah and ExpreaA
Senator Morgan of Alabama declares that
there 10 no paramount issue" Do we
understand Mr.. Morgan a. holding that
there = no such person - Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

DIn order to avoid delays, on 40
count of personal absence, letters TO
The STAR should not be addres9sd
to any individual connected with the
ONCE, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the EDITORIAL or Business Depart
1usnts, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Hosiery for Women. rIem

Hosiery Tor Women, TEem and Children
RI m IN BLACK TAN Polka DOT
First Floor-Secton E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
WOmem's and Childrem's Underwear
Handkerchief.
. Ladies' Suit Department,

special Ladies' Cloth Taor-made Suits
tight fitting and fly fronts lined throughout with the best quality Of
silk lining skirts lined with the best quality peane made with
backs well drapd shades
blue These worth double the price selling @7 I'm
them Tor winch IS oV ooVV
lot of Chdens Refer Jackets sizes
quality CLOTH with large sailor collar petiy trimmed with
outache braid In ALL stylish little The d.
thing for early fall Remarkable value ep oVO
quality of Cloth Refers handsomely made trimmed
the shades navy red royal and brown An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
New Millinery.


Cdrens Soft Felt Hats trimmed with silk cord and
ribbon bands all good fall colors Worth 49, fO
Womens Felt Hats trimmed with soft polka dot
scars and ribbon bands assorted light and medium gray no
Very special at ~
Womens Ready Felt Walking Hats and Round Rol
brm Sailors trimmed with fancy, plain and polka dot silk all R
good coorng Also special Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Stitched Felt Walking Hats with
rolled bm, trimmed with polka dot silk laid in soft folds en-
round the assorted and gray Special W 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
Auction SALES TODAY

By William NJ Ryan: No 80 Perry-st. north side
1858 feet west Of Bleecker-st. 2711x95x246x95 five
story brick fathouse; Abby A. Porter agt Henry
c. De Witt ct al; amount due $1S.976 SO: subject
to taxes and water rates for 1900 Nos POI and 2OS
Wooster-st. west side, 1891 north of Blocker
St, 36.9x1O0, six story brick store; Mary Lewis agt
Ole H. Olsen ct al; amount due SIS $50 93 subject
TO taxes, etc, S4O5 % No 517 to 52 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures north side 200 feet west of
Amsterdam-ave., 1OOx99.11. three five story brick
hathouses; Andrew A. Bibby and another agt. Au-
gust c. Elliot ct al: due $70S07 16: subject
to taxes, etc. $402 %.
By Philip A Smyth: No 70 Fifth-ave. east side
100 feet north of Ffeenth-st runs east 125x north
SSx east SAX north SO9x west 1884 to avenue X
south a. four story stone front building Abra ham
Goldsmith agt. Gustav A. Brackley ct al: amount
que SSoS4I 43; subject to prior mortgage $50 Co.,
BY Charles A. Berrian: No 421 One-bundred-
aand-seventeenth-sts north side 1878 feet east of
Amsterda nave, 1S.4x1OO11, five and four story
6 3k Cycling house; Margaretta c. Clark agt.
subject 10 taxes etc $3.50 ~ Ti o.
By Peter F. Meyer & CO.. No. 621 Hudson-st
southwest corner Of Jane-st., south 19x north
west 4O3x south 1.Sx northwest lax north IA to
Jane-st. X east 55.S, four story brick tenement
mouse with stores; Helen X. Comrie agt Meta
): q caldwell ct al; amount due $4,OO7 IL subject
$5S7 AZ No. 1195 Frankn-ave northwest side as
Wldened 2227 feet southwest of One-hundred "a nd
SIXth-elshth-st.. runs southwest 569x northwest
S5.SX north AK northeast $50. two story frame
dwelling house. and vacant; New-York BUILDING,
Loan Banking Company against Frank L..
Schaller ct al; amount due $2.4H 05; subject to
hundred and -thirdst.. north side, 125 feet
buildings and vacant Edison P ellison agt. Eiies
Eden ct al; amount due S2l 239 49, subject taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEW BUILDING FOR THE BOWERY BANK
BOOM IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

six story brick, marble and granite bank and
office building is to be erected at the northwest
corner of the Bowery and Grand-st which is
owned by the Bowery Bank of this civ Tho
building when completed will be occup,ed nv tba
banking house. 1t will cost 100000 and will occur,
a plot 25x10O feet The architects are York e.
Sawyer.
GRANT-BUTLER DEAL NOT CONFIRMED
The 100000 deal in Washington Heights in which
Hugh J. Grant was said to have purchased ax
tenslve properties from Jacob D. Butler could not
be confirmed yesterday. When Mr.. Grant was seen
yesterday by reporter for The Tribune he said.
Il will not say anything"
Then you will not deny the report?" was asked
answer. '' '-''e' was the
Mr.. Butler could not be found at his office No !
Shlon square Neither could it be confirmed tba :
G butier as reported; had sold the plot fronting
90 Ieet on me north side Of One hundred
in st. Nichoas-ave ~ leet
It IS said: however. in real estate circles that q
P PIs; P9om Is beginning to appear in Washington
teIshts property, resulting from the buildinS ~
s Tepld transit subway, which will traverse this
SSlstIlct, Many operators who have hthertC con-
d dned themselves to downtown real estate are now
directing their attention TO outskirting dS+rt
which viii be reached by the subway %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
A CHILLY ANTIn1PERIALIsT MEETING.
THE FIREWORKS WERE WET AND THE
oRAroRY WAS SLOW. But THE
BAND PLAYED ON.

Fireworks anti-imperialistc oratory and brass
hand gathered together some two hundred persons
last night al Dietrich's Opera Gardener Little
Coney Island as it is more affectionately called
in west One-hundred- and feminist. The fireworks
besitated in going off because of the rain and the
soratory was somewhat hampered by the absence
of Controller Coler, but there disappont-
rnent in the band. Everybody wrapped his coat
close about him up 10 the ears and looked up to
the stage which had in the background picture
NJ spring with budding trees and cool shady
mountain brook In the foreground the speakers
were sitting down. covered up in mackintoshes and
blowing their fingers while awaiting their turn to
make earnest and warming gestures to the gather
ing.
BEFORE the band and the fireworks had ceased
performing their introductory functions the mem
hers OF the audience were proposing three cheers
or what's the matter withs' for their favorites
one faction yelled for Bryan while another sug-
eested applause for ''Agienaldo."
William Kelley broke into the cheers that "Agien-
aldo was about to receive and introduced himself
10 the audience expressing his hope that this
election he would have 10 say, fellow country
men of the ex-republic." He then announced that
Clifford W. Hartridge would be the permanent
chairman Of the evening.
Before introducing the speakers Mr.. Hartridge
said he wished TO ask a Mr.. Stewart to sing My
Country It's Of Thee and TO have the band and
the audience join IN the chorus Mr.. Stewart, who
had the words Of the hymn in his left palm and
consulted them twice in each line. was over
whelmed with applause and had TO repeat several
stanZss, which, with the help Of his notes. he did
with great credit to himself and his
Then Mr.. Hartridge announced that he had
come 70 bury imperialism, not 10 praise it After
this he talked about Porto Rico tariffs and 10 per
cent duties. Some one shouted:
Not rghtt
the speaker stood silently waiting for quiet.
Mr.. HarIridge made the assertion that Roosevelt
hesrers 10 do something But ali he GOT was an
e>sgessive silence With the assuranA- 'haf "-he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
ton Square. T. Bioodgood, jr.. of No. York-st
is the architect The cost is estimated at 5000 .
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.


The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for DR..
Cabot the four story brownstone dwelling house
No. 100 West Eghteth-st. size 2Ox55x1OO private
terms.
A. L. Mordecai & Son have sold for Potter &
Bro. two lots the south side of hundred
ano-forty- seventh-st.. and two lots the north
side of hundred and-forty sixth-st., $50 feet
west of Amsterdam-ave., which will be improved
by the erection of two six story apartment houses
william Henry Folsom has sold for Peter meyer
70 EDWARD w. Kearney the four story business
building, 2lX60 No 129 East Thrteenth-st.
bernard Smyth & Sons have sold for Max Marx
between e-hundred-and-e eighty hfth-st. and one
nqndred and-e sXth-st 1602X100. to AleXander
walker, who gave in part payment the two hVe
story apartment houses Nos II and % East one
hundred- and slxteenth-st., 6Ox100
M L. q c. Ernst have sold to August Garelser'
ave, "a feet inches north of One-hundred-and-
eighty-fourth-st.
Henry d. Winans & May report the sale of No
I,I0ol Madlson-ave., in connection with Horace >
ELY d Co. for Mrs. E. o. Hendrickson, on private
terms Ihis is twenty foot four story oroWnstone
dwelling house the third house north of seventy
nlnth-st on the east side of the avenue, lot 2OXI
46I west One hundred and-fifty third-st, three
story dwelling house, on lot 18x99n, to Max Marx.
David Stewart has sold for Max Marx the vacant
plot on the south side of e-hundred-and-eighty
sixth-stJ $50 feet east of Eeventh-ave., 40X160
Max Marx has resold No. 52S West One-hundred-
ment dwelling house, on lot 19.3x75, TO S PickeI.
Mary Schafer has sold No. 22l East One-hundred-
and-tWenty -seVenth-st, a five story hathOuSe, on
lot &x991L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
HAD BRYAN ON THE BRAIN.

THE COLONEL'S NAME PRESENTED AS DEM
oCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE.
That Bryan is the whole thing in the minds of
his followers this year was humorOusly illustrated
last night in the convention to nominate candi-
date for the Senate in the With District Brooklyn.
The slate had been made the delegates had received
their orders the nominating speeches had all been
rehearsed DR.. James H. McCabe the man to
be chosen. The farce opened by the chairman
IN the conventional manner by calling for nomina-
tons Ex-Assemblyman James Mcmahon jumped
up and made a howery but prosaic speech. and
everybody was wishing he would get through and
nominate DR.. McCabe. when, with much flourish. he
said
/ desire 10 name as representative in the
Senate from this that sterling patriot and
great statesman, William Jennings Bryan
roar of laughter went up, but the error was
soon corrected, McCabe was declared unanimously
elected and the will Of the people was done:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
foreclosure 5dIes-
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF ~
NEW

YoFtK-The General Synod OF the Reformed chur,b
in America Plaintiff against Rosa FfsciOtta of6s
Defendants In pursuance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the abovesn tieS
action bearing date 10th day o. September 1900 49,
sell public auction Estate s,,4
room. No III Broadway the Borough Of Nfanbs9ts-
City OF New York 18th day Of October 100
70 O'Clock noon on that day By Philip a Sny.f' -, az
uoneer the directed By said Judgment u - -
therein described follows AT fhat cer-s5, 70.
piece parcel % buildings thereon &c.,
situate lying being Txenty-thfrd Ward -
City Of New York County ard State OF New Ys--s
Borough Of Bronx. contained within City Section Mn
and within block 1912 Land Map OF CItv -
at point the old Easteriy line Of Washington Avenue
before the widening hundred ana fifteen feet:
North from the formed the intersection the
street with the said line OF Washington Avenue
thence running Easerly parallel with hundred a7i
sVty-seveuth part ~ the distance through
party hundred thirry-sev feet. taanes
Northery nearly parallel with the said Easterly lire a.
Washington Avenue twenty-five feet. thence Westerly
and again parallel with Northerly line Of C7s
hundred hundred hfrtv-
feet said Easterv lire a Washington Ave-
thence Southery along said line %
point place beginning. Excepting t1ererom an
that portion o. above described "a
City OF New York in the opening and widening % Wash
iuEtou
Dated York. September 24th 1900.
AUGUSTUS r. VANDERPOELa Referee
REED & REED. Attys- for Pin. 2sO Broadway New
York frv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Le3ox-aye. s. 1911 # of 121st-st 25x1OO:
riverside Building Company to Henry Stein.....
Lexington ave. W g. 1919 # n of 30th-st 10 9xSO:
Joseph Haght to Sara NJ Foster. ..............
oth-ave n e corner S7th-st 5O.Sx140; also S7th-st
n :. $50 IT e Of 5th-ave, 25x100S with right
over strips adjoining; Croker Clifford to the
North American Trust Company. ..............
New tler NO z. East River. bukhead living
east. with wharfage rights, etc; Wyndham r
mayo TO stephen D Mayo ct Acknowledgements. CT
4OVth-st. corner Park-ave, 26x75: Paul Wilson
10 Isldore Wilson, q part.......................
Parkoaye, No 112O to 1,134, n W corner 9Oth-st
oOSxSoI Z; simon Miller 10 Meyer Solomon. 49,. 1,
1oth-st, Nos 227 and 229 West. 5OxIO3 3: Wendell
T Bush to Irving T Bush ...........,.
'4th-st. No 122 West; William B Riker Joseph
st Nicholas ave 114th-st 80. 2x1O7 6x5O5
XI66; John Bell trustee. al Augusta
Col ST9Id ,t 153O
st. X 70; Abraham Goldsten to John ] Bell;
X 5, $50; mortgage $4,000 ..............' 10 NJ
SIS{-St n s, 200 It W Of 9th ave 25x9s.9; Reuben
d5. Underhill 65efeTee to Harriet W Wicox 2aOC
lS.4xlOO-7; Francis Schnugg Sophie VoII-
oiiler .............-
s3d-st. 6. 40 II = OF Amsterdam-ave 2Ox1119x
2oIxlOSSi Eleanor Robinson to Sophia Kiln
gemann; r s, SO; mortgage $1,000 -
f4th-st, s. $50 IT Avenue A 5nv1O0
Dora Seheer to Joseph Weiss; Sl7; mort,
sth-aye. n cor I11th-st 100 iix2oo; Florence
Ryder TO James H Cassidy. ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

President of the United States not our en-
peror'' Mr. Hartridge introduced Albert Stckney.
Mr.. Stickney maintained that there was no
need of any war with Spain; it served no AMER
can interests" Bryan with his backbone; ne Salu
would have prevented any conflict If ne mao oeen a
President He was confident that II was Hot
business shoot Christianity into Ftipnos OF 6ne
Chinese What we need" he said, is more
men: we have now more work than we can atten9
to Let us have more Irishmen and Germans anu
Italians" An interruption came at inns Poii''
when some one yelled:
And Chinamen"' 800 ...z o55;+iop
and he went on 10 other points.
John S. Crosby also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
xxIsT MUDDLE MAY GO TO COURT.

Percival E Maggie. who, with the assistance of
twenty-three delegates deserving from the Haffen
forces held a convention in the XXIst Senate Dis
trict on Monday night and nominated Richard H.
Mitchell for Senator, asserted yesterday that his
convention the only regular and that
Haffen's convention Saturday night, when
Joseph P. Hennessy was nominated for Senator
was irregular The Haffen allege that Nagle's
convention was irregular: The certificate of nom
ination of Haffen's Hennessy has been filed at
Police Headquarters, while Maggie has three days in
which TO file the nomination of Mitchell. The mat
ter. it was believed yesterday will get into the
courts.
Richard Croker said yesterday that he would not
interfere at all in the Haffen and Nagle contro-
Versy. They will have to fight 1t out In the
courts" said Mr.. Croker. IT have not talked with
either side about the matter, and I do not intend
doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
DISPOSAL or YEsTERpAY.s oFrER1NGs.


By James L. Wells: No 70 East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st.. north side. IS feet west of Park
ave. l51x1ox1O1x1SxO6x 57. three story and base
ment brownstone dwelling house; executors sale
estate OF Thomas Foy, to Alice L. Mayer for $500
No. 500 East One-hundred-and-f ortieth-st. north
side. 200 feet west Of Third-ave 16Sx75 two story
and basement frame dwelling house; executors
sale, to Susan O'Hara for SO 500
By Richard V. Harnett Co.. No so East One
hundred-and-sixteenth-st. map No 512 south
side. 1874 feet east of Pleasant-ave 16SxlOO1f Z
four story stone front athouse: foreclosure to the
plaintiff for 5000 No 217 East One-hundred- and
eghteenth-st. north side 212.6 feet east of Third
ave. l8.sxlOO5. four story stone front tenement
house foreclosure to the plaintiff for Sill No
"a Mlnford PLACE east side. Is feet north of Jen
nlngs-st. 25xlOO. two story frame dwelling house
foreclosure TO the plaintiff for 1895 No. 1426 Min
1ord Place east side 100 feet north Of Jennngsst
closure to the plaintiff for So 968
By William NJ. Ryan No. 220 East Fifty-seventh-
ST. south side, 2l0 feet of Thrd-aVe., 25x1004
five story brick tenement house; foreclosure: to
William B. Asst for $24.925 No. 222 East Fifty
seventh-st, south side 235 feet east of Third-ave
26xlOO4 hve story brick tenement house; fOreclos-
ure; to the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

I6ltn Sfrsef-
The approximate OF the lien charge satisfy
which the abOve-described property IS % b q
SI4 54i with thereon from 18th Au-
with the and allowances
ing S35s from 10th day Septenhe
1890 together the expenses OF the sale. The an
proximate amount o. assessments. other liens
which be allowed to the purchaser The
purchase paid by the Referee Is SI6122 and
Dated New York September 24th 1900.
AUGUSTUS r. VANDERPOEL. Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
hist Street.


The approximate he lien
isfy which described property IL 20 s. 10 sat
S43 46G y with interest thereon from the 9sS sIl IS
tenbeF, 1870 together with costs Allowances sep
ing 70 S4to2 With InsFesJ from September e. 1a66
amount Of the assessments and approximate
otner liens TO be allowed to the purchaser on or
purchase-money, paid by Referee is e. os OF the
- NA'o4-to, and
S2OOUoO win interest at 6go from April ism 1907 d9r
Dated New York September 28th 1900 '''-
JOHN H