davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
THE PUPLIC EDITS
TIE MAGAZINES.
The E5itor Sim ply Ellis ths Public
Thouqht, Says Edward Box.

at is the public that edits a maya
z.na," writes Edward Box in the jan
uary Ladies Home Journal. The
editor simply edits the public thoughts
as II comes 10 him for expression
through his magazine. In the man
ner in which he prss sn.s that thought he
may stamp his personality upon 1t. and
so we know that there Is an individual
ity behind the printed page. But the
thought remains that Of the public,
whether edited by the editor in manu-
script or expressed with his W pen.
He remains simply a medium placed
in control Of a channel Of expression.
That channel represents certain prln-
ciples, and those principles become
what is called the policy Of a maya
z.ns. This policy determines whether
certain questions shall be discussed in
the affirmative or the negative. or
whether the questions are important
enough to be discussed at all. For in
stance, the Ladies' Home Journal be-
lieves in everything that will make a
woman's life simpler, more restful and
more cheerful. That is its policy be-
cause it is the principle Of its conduct
ors-that principle being based upon
observation, experience and conviction.
On this policy the magazine either
ignores altogether or opposes anything
which it reasons, will com2licate the
lives Of women or make them restless.
and therefore less happy. Such a
policy one might say, is the backbone
OF a magazine. Upon II 1t rests, and
this II reflects in its opinions.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
Lodge Notices.

Fine Job Printing at this Office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28

As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's PAN Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnson Of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with that
ailment s.nse 1852. In speaking Of
II he says: Il never found anything
thai woald relieve me until ! used
Chamberlain. Pain Balm 1t acts
Ike magic with me. My foot was
swollen ana pa.ning me very much, but
one good application Of Pain Balm re-
lieyed me. For sale b. c. w. Kinney
& Co, Eraggsts.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
COUNTY BANK,
RENO, NEVADA.

Capital Stock paid in. .$2ooyooooo
Surplus Fund, Oaruary 8, 19oo) 100000
$3ooJooo0o
%
Accounts of Banks, Corporations and individuals received o favorable terms
United states; also on London Paris, Berlin, Genoa, Belnzoua, Copenhagen. Stockholm
ado other cities In Europe
OFFICERS M DIRECTORS:
". o. H Martin, President; Geo. W. Mapes, Ffrt fieP President! N. :. Ward second
Vice President {. IT Bsuces, CasheTi George Taylo, Assistant Cashier;
Frank NJ Lee, A H. Manning, D A. Bender
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-28
G ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices s..
Annual meeting notices s..
Notice OF appointment of administrator 10.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
NEWS OF THE CRICKETERS.

The cricket department OF the Montclair Athletic
Club has elected the following officers: Chairman.
r. W. Delapenha; captain. W. A. Gray; secretary.
N W. Vickers. No. Ill Broadway. New-York City.
The club will open the May ~ An at
tractive list OF games has been arranged and il is
expected that membership in the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League will draw many active crick-
eters to the club
The eleven which will compete for the champion
ship of New-York will comprise W. A. Gray, J. E.
Bacl1us H s. Turtle C. G. Turner H F. Turtle.
A. Backus and many other players equally well
known in cricket circles.
F. F. Kelly. secretary of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League, has received a letter from
the Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia stat
ing that as the annual match between Canada and
the United States would probably take place this
year on July T. it would be impossible for the game
between NewYOrk and Philadelphia be played
then. 1t is now proposed to have the match take
place on Memorial Day in Philadelphia and Labor
Day in New-York, and have IL one day match in
stead of extending over two days. at first pro-
posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Surgeon-General Sternberg and Acting Comnlissary
General Weston. In General Wesley Merrtt's
party General Michael Sheridan Adjutant-
| General. Department of the East Colonel Woodruff.
Major Zones, Major Davis. Colonel Moore Depart
ment Quartermaster. There were also present
Colonel Powell United States Infantry, retired
Colonel Clous. General McCoskry Butt General
George Moore Smith, aforementioned T. j.
ODonohue. Colonel NJ. S. Jarvis and Admiral Err
ben. Secretary Root was escorted from the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by Colonel Charles J. Setter and Lieu
tenant Commander A. B. Frye.
The afternoon performance yesterday was ar
ranged especially for the benefit of women and chill
dren. and fully 5000 people present. Probably
the most picturesque and interesting feature Of the
programme was the riding of the Sd United States
Cavalry troopers under Captain Francis II. Hardie
The following societies attended:
Chdren's Fold Miss Gardner in charge. Soc,etv
Ior the prevention of Cruelty to Children; Messiah
Home, Miss Catherine A. Weaver in charge; Five
Hebrew Benevolent Orphan Asylum. H. WoT in
TSomas Bre66aP 5 9Seggty
Hebrew Shelterins Guardian Society," Louis Fall
Asylum + NJ Edwards in charge institute for tbe
dnstrgctlon of Deaf Mutes H. F Mitchell in charge
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
hss5 s By as 86n 2 Rss
o2 Third heat won BY n G6Wdy 2sd Rsgnenf W
p T McGo Corr 18Th ARTILLERY second Time o:l2
Fairlash, 22d Regiment second. Time-0:iits' Fffh
5a A's Skin At x sofS By
A G. Porter. 23d Regiment; c. \. McGraham. Regi-
": G9wd ssmsnt $ Edwards ma Regiment Gn y
second Iime-0:l2. Second serni-hna by NJ.
Reimer 23d Regiment; A. c. Porter, 23d Regiment
Eight hundred eighty yard run handicap; trial
heats-First heat Won by F. Fehousen; Seth Separate
Yards second W F. Mclaughlin 22d Regiment Scratch,
I'D Regiment % yards) +. A ondeTdogk Regiment
yards 5hr s':'Ho o''n'' 18TH Artillery TOO
Four hundred and forty yard handicap)-Frna
by w. H Rowan. 18th Regiment GO YARDS. H Thomson
18th Regiment '22 yards. second; H. B. IAwton. Jr 23d
lsth RegImeni 6: sehodeid 2ad Regiment second; e G.
Two hundred and twenty ward hurdle Handicap trial
Hatae asd Resm ny second re d 5sfme Second
heat won by G. M Reimer. 23d Regiment ". II.
by p. J. Corley 22d Regiment W G Candee 23d
Regiment second. Tme-0301t Fourth heat won ~
F A. Sayles 22d Resiment; A Fairlamb 22d Regiment.
Obstacle scratch trias)-First won by M J.
second. T1ne2:14. Second won by H. W Mo
seconi. Tme-2O3 Third won by E. n Rodd
23d Regiment; c Graham. 18th Artillery second Time
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
United States Marine Corps. battle exercises and
West Point Military Academy cavalry detachment in
daring fea IT'S OF rough riding and hurdle Jumping
including mechanical
Third United States Cavalry. cavalry rough
Light Battery NJ, 18th United Artillery in mounted
hundred yard run. military championship final
heat
Eight hundred and eighty yard run, novice final heat
Two mile bicycle race military championship, TRIAL
-Four hundred and forty military champion
ship, trial heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
MR.. ROOT REVIEWS TROOPS
SECRETARY OF WAR AND STAFF OF
FICERS ATTEND THE MILITARY
TOURNAMENT

The presence at the military tournament at
Madison Square Garden last night of Elihu Root,
Secretary OF War. added considerable interest to
the entertainment. Surrounded by staff officers
and many friends. Mr. Root reviewed the soldiers
in the same manner that Governor Roosevelt had
done on the opening night. The review is really
the most impressive display of the tournament
and II arouses the greatest enthusiasm among the
spectators In honor of Secretary Root. Captain
NJ. NJ. Macomb OF Battery NJ 7th Artillery, made
the manoeuvres of his battery especially interesting
The men dressed in full uniform and they
gave OF the best performances seen during the
carnival The display of this battery is intricate
and dangerous. but the men thorough In
their work that not accident of any sort has
happened yet
The Secretary OF War arrived about $50 This is
the first instance in which Cabinet officer and the
heads OF the departments have attended an exhibit
ton of this kind Accompa nying the Secretary
Inspector-Genera Breckenridge. Quartermaster-
General Ludington, Paymaster-General Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
CITY CLUB NOMINATIONS.

The Committee Nominations Of the City Club
has made its report nominations TO be voted upon
at the annual meeting OF the club April A. at
which time trustees. councillors and members of
the Committee on Membership to be elected. 1t
IS as follows:
For members Of the Board Of Trustees-Class OF
1904 Wheeler H. Peckham. George ". Van Slyck,
Charles H. Strong. Abraham Van Santvoord and
Chalmers Wood; class of 1903 90 fill vacancies),
James r. Burnet and Nelson s. Spencer; class Of
1902 TO fill a vacancy, Paul Fuller.
For Members of the Committee on Membership
Class of 1903 Charles Taber, Benjamin Barker ".
Franklin Brush, J. Carroll BeckWith, Cortlandt r.
I3ishop and Ramsay TIrnbull: class of 1902 Ito fill
,-acancies), Arthur F. Cosby and Frank ]. Ransom:
cass Of 1891 90 fill vacancies). Roland Holt Edward
s Ientflhon Frederick W. IOngfeow and +. Nor
timer Ward.
For members Of the council eleven to be eected)
R r. BoWker Nicholas Murray Butter. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, County of New York
FRANCIS SMITH 2

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
FRANCIS SMITH. Plaintiff. against ELLA r
SMITH and others. defendants.
IN pursuance Of InterOcutory Judgment OF
and Sale entered herein. March 1900
dersigned the Referee appointed by Judgment
sell at Public Auction at the New York Estate
Salesroom. III Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan
OF New York; on the 18th day OF April. 1904. u
O'Clock Noon by Peter F. Meyer Auctioneer premises
S follows:
lying and being the City OF New York. Borough of
Manhatan) bounded and described follows Beginning
the corner formed by the intersection Of Southery
side of Front Street with Westerly
neur Slip. and running thence Southery
verneur Slip. twenty-five feet land late belong
ing to John Van Cott thence Westerly along
Cotts land sixtyhree feet six inches. land
late belonging Joseph Martin. Northerly
said last mentioned land twenty-five feet one inch TO
Front Street, and thence Easterly
sixtythee feet. six inches point place
ginning be the said several dimensions less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
SUPREME COURT, County of New York
= .-..


Berthe and others. Defendants.
In OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale.
duly made and entered IN the action bear
date fifteenth day of March. 1900 /.
signed the Referee in said Judgment named Will sell at
No Ill Broadway ia the Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York the tenth day Of April 1900 u o'clock
that day by William Kennedy, Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment sold
described follows:
All that certain lot. piece. parcel situate.
living being city Of York. and bounded and
described follows viz: Beginning point
southery side Of One hundred and thirtysixth
three hundred and eighteen t31Sl feet 9) inches
eastwardy from the formed by the intersection
the said souhery side Of One hundred and thrsixth
Street with the easterly side Willis
thence southerly and pert of the through party
wall hundred 900
thence eastwardly along said o block
eighteen inches: northwardly
and again at right angles said sOutherly
hundred and thirty-cixth Street part OF way
through another wall hundred
southery side OF One hundred
thence westwardly along said southery side
dred and thrty-sixth Street eighteen 0S
go inches TO the point place Of beginning
Dated New York. March 18TH 1900.
CHARLES A. JACKSON. Referee.
MERRILL & ROGERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. III
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City
The following is a diagram be sold
az described above. the street number being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
steamship yesterday Mr.. Davis took occasion first
OF all to deny that his visit TO South Africa had
been in any sense al official mission. He said:

steamship yesterday Mr.. Davis took occasion first
OF all deny that his visit to South Africa had
been in any official mission. He said:
went to South Africa partly account of my
health, but primarily 10 see again my Ola irleno
James G.. Stowe the United States COnsul-CIeneral
Cape Town. | had promised to pay him visit,
and 50 l decided TO ask for vacation as was in
great need OF rest, and use my vacation TO visit
nv old friend in Cape Town. That is all there
TO my trip to South Africa and all alleged inter
views with telling different story are false
When reached Cape Town had no intention OF
going the TranSvaal or the Orange Free state,
but finding the republics so near, l thought
might just as we'll a look around. l travelled
IN President Kriger's private car on my trip 10
Pretoria and not special train provided by
him as some stories had it. did not have an ex
tended interview with him, but in short talk he
of Will and power for such an old man. He talks
little English, and. in fact, does not use the Eng
lish language because of his dislike for il.
l visited the BCer army before LadySmith, ana
messed the battle of SpiOn KOp, and saw several
slirmishes from the firing line. 1t was all most
interesting. and the fighting was superb. visited
the army Of Lord Roberts on the Modder RlVer
Ia liked with them about the war in casual way
only When | was with the Beers / saw Generals
Cronie and Joubert All of the generals GOWN
there able men and know what they are ABOUT
MI Davis would not venture prediction as 10
the outcome of the war. and he would say nothing
about the reported efforts of the Beers to procure
tntery ention. Another passenger on the Aler SAID
that he had had a talk with Mr.. Davis, and that
the latter had tod him the Beers had between
1000 and 10000 in their armies Mr. DAVIS lla9
said that the war would nevertheless be oraSSeu
out for long time. because of the nghtlnS apii.S
Of the Beers and their determination to resist TO
. no las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
LACROSSE TEAM WANTS CANES

Hefley School hockey team. OF Brooklyn which
won honors on the ice during the last season has
organized lacrosse team. and desires games with
the Crescent Athletic Club, New-York University.
miles OF New-York City for Saturdays and holidays
1t is not expected that the team win devotion into
a worldbeater this, their first season on the la
crosse field, but, recognizing the growing popu-
lariy OF this great field sport the Henley students
have organized a team, and wish to book games for
the schedule Address Charles Herman manager
Heffiey School lacrosse team DeKalb-ave and
@sxSOn-st- Brooklyn $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
BASEBALL.
NETWORK CLUB PLAYERS START PRAC-
TICE AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

A few people went to the Polo Grounds yesterday
to witness the reporting of the New-York Club
players to Manager Ewing. The place looked cold
do much work. They seemed TO feel that, COM
PEELED they will be do their preliminary work
In the dismal hollow. little can be expected OF
them. Among those who reported for duty were
Davis. Seymour, Doheny, Bowerman Mercer, Sci,
bach. Doyle. Carrick and Gettig Gleason ana
Grady are expected to-day, and Ruse. Frisbe ana
Hickman have promised to report by saturday,
The only work done Yesterday was of the modest
sort, and consisted of tossing the ball around IN
desultory way and batting out liners and files me
grounds were In much better condition than was
expected While the other teams of the League
are in the South getting into condition. the I'M
fortunate players who will represent this borough
compelled to play in this cold climate. II Is
not expected that Ewing will attempt to play any
regular exhibition until about April a. Still
the greed for gold may cause the men to be placed
on public exhibition before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
SpPyo9RgIS
3p0RTSF1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New-York Indi-
vidual Tournament-Foege. Roster and Nor-
hees: Bank Clerks-Broadway, Importers
ard Traders and Sub-Treasury teams: Fire
Insurance League-Union Greenwich, Royal
Alliance and Norwich Union teams; United
Bowling Clubs, Section No. 2-Welcome, Cy-
clone and Glendale teams: National League
Pontiac. Lotus and Empire teams; Car
ruthers National-Imperial. Arlington and
East New-York teams; Brooklyn Royal Ar
canum--Welcome, Phi,aielphos Gilbert and
Washington Irving teams
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.-Athl and
military tournament, Military Athletic
League.
WING .-Elliott-Gilbert con-
test, Dexter Park: Medicus Gun Club. Mas
peth.
HORSE SHOW.-Amateur exhibition. Dur
lands Academy.
POOL.-New-York Athletic Club tourna-
ment; Knickerbocker Athletic Club tourna-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
change in pressure indicated by The Tribune self
ecnr1jng barometer The line shows the tempera
tura as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office 20, a m-The weather yester-
aa was fair and mild temperature ranged between
"a and 40 degrees. 20 degrees being = de
erees lower than that Tuesday and Is OF degree
lower than corresponding date OF last year
The weather TO day Will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
COLUMBIA FREsHMEN's SCHEDULE.

Manager F. T. Bogue. of Columbia, has finally
arranged the schedule Of games for the freshmans
baseball team. follows:
April II. Columbia Grammar School: April IA,
Poly Prep: April II, Mount Vernon High School;
April a. Belts Academy: April "a. De La Sale;
April Is Morris High: May 5. st. Paul; May 9,
Princeton freshmen: May L. Fanwood; May II.
Yale freshmen; May 10, Englewood Field Club;
May 26, Morristown Academy; May 80. University
OF Pennsylvania freshmen: June 2, Holbrook Acad-
amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
COLUMBIA TEAM AT PRACTICE.

The candidates for the Columbia varsity and
freshman baseball teams out in force yes
terday and did speedy work at the bat and In
field work. The practice took place In the lot op-
posite the library, under the direction of Coach
Keator and Captain Kebler. The men are in fair
shape for their first game Of the with Rut-
gers Saturday Coach Keator said that the
team for this match would not be picked until to-
morrow. To try out the candidates he intends to
play about fifteen men IN Saturdays contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
SPARTAN TEAM WINS.

In the Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament
at the Elephant Club alleys the Pin Knight team,
Shich is among the leaders lost two games. The
spartan team won two games. The score
FIRST GAME
Renecke.Meyer ia: Wichern. IFS; Kruse 1884, wul
perm 17o; Schwartz 100; total. $50.
Pin Knght-Fries 1877; Miller 100: T1tt,e 16o. Good
1923; Welsh l29; total 49,. '
SECOND GAME.
spartan.Matzen 149; Gardes, 12s; westberg 49, Con
Pin Knisht1Fres. 1872 Miller. Isl: futile 147: Good
14I; Welsh l42: total 7ie, '
THIRD GAME.
Spartan-Matzen, III; Gardes 10: westberg leo Con-
lon 1855; Maer. 100; total. SAT. VA
perm. IA; Schwartz 1853; total 76i. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

The approximate lien or charge 20 satisfy
which property he sofa ia FSty
thousand hundred and forty eight and 81 len
dollars, with thereon from he
March. 1900 together With the costs allowances
amounting o OF Three hundred ana fcrtv six
and 95 100 dollars with interest
March 1900 the expenses Of this sale and re
approximate Of charges or liens f,r ,axas
assessments upon IN. said prorsrtv "a
One thousand hundred and
with interest thereon to be added
THOMAS f. DoNNEILY
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
TIGERS. DEFEAT C. c. n. Y.

Princeton. n. j.. March 2s-The Princeton team
defeated the College of the City of New-York team
here to-day in the second game of the season by a
score OF 10 to 6. as follows:
Princeton Observation-Disclosures o o @ 3 x-l9 4
College Of City OF NewYork. % o o o / y IL
Ratteres-Scott, Young and Kafer; Hamilton and
Keans. Cmpire-Henry G.. Dufield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Front Stree,

south street,
The approximate OF the taxes. and
water liens said premises. 20 be paid by
the Referee is Six hundred and dollars and
fourteen interest besides charges
January
Dated New-York, March 9th 1900.
JACOB WASHBCRN. Referee.
GEORGE H. HYDE. Plaintiffs Attorney, 81 Chambers
Street, Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
EASTERN LEAGU

EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED.
The following notice signed by President p T
Powers. was sent out last night:
The meeting, Of the Eastern League of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs. which scheduled to take
place Thursday. March 90 has been postponed until
Monday. April 2 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Ocean Steamers.
GOING TO PARIS ?
ExFOsITIoN NorEs -


THE PRESSURE WILL BE GREAT THE
ANNOYANCES INCIDENT THERETO GOV
SIDERABLE. TO AVOID THESE worm
1T NOT BE THE BETTER PART, r.,
TRAVEL UNDER THE ARRANr;F.NrE.~Ts
OF THE ONLY FIRM WHO Possesses
THE NECESSARY AND COMP. E--rr
FACILITIES FOR YOUR COMFORT Avn
PROTECTION ALL OUR ARRANGE
MENTS ABROAD ARE CARRIED OFT By
OUR OWN SALARIED STAFF NoTtt
ING BEING SJ-B-CONTRACTED Fop
THROUGH AGENTS. WE HAVE fos or
FICEs, FORMING a COMPLETE. CHAIN
AROUND THE GLOBE. 10 OF THEM
BEING IN LONDON AND PARIS Ay-r
- IN EUROPE: ALL LOCATED At TIE
MOST CONVENIENT POINTS
Travellers holding our tickets win
always find English speaking inter
prefers at their service and viii nav
nothing whatever for their services
THOS. COOK & SON.
26f & 11s5 Broadway. New York
Boston. Philadelphia Chicago.
san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
been substituted In his place. The fight will be for
twenty fve rounds

Mayor Harrison of Chicago has come to Jim
Jerries's rescue and Ightened his proposed task
for April 5. The champion was to undertake 70 de-
feat three men In the one ring on that night out
the Chief Executive he can only Dox SIX
rounds with single opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ROYAL ARCANUM TOURNAMENT

In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament
last evening the Fraternity Council cinched sec
ond place in the championship race by winning
The Fulton Council won while the Burnside Coun-
Gil won and lost. The score: ~
FIRST GAME
fraternity Council-I.ee IFS; Field ia. Nver. 30.
Higgins. 22e; Griffin 1853; total go. '
Nassau Council-Sackett 1872: E. Pye 11e: l. Pve
124; Kerr. l4T; Knowles, 124 total, 6I6.
SECOND GAME.
Burnside Council-Fuster 1873; Corcoran 1a7. E,roy,
i49; Barker. l51 Flanagan. 1877; total 1855 "
Brooklyn Counc-Halloran 1874; Clark 1877: villa 100.
total. 423 " 1' w.
THIRD GAME
Fulton Councii-H. A Sveria lG6: G. " S,iverta IA.
Miller 40; White, l43; Fernbach, 200: total 1862
Burnside Counctl-FInser. Corcornn ia pror--
1872; Barker. 121: Flanagan. III; total. Gao "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

The approximate amount Of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property o sold. is
81 $50 40. with interest thereon from the OF
March. 1900 together with and amount
ing $500 20. with interest from 1900
gether with the OF approximate
amount OF taxes assessments or other liens which
be allowed the purchaser of
paid by the Referee. is S1162T and interest The
premises Will be sold subject to against nui-
and division fences deed Brown TO Brown
recorded Iber 7Ol II Conveyances page in the
office Register Mestcheser County
Dated: New York, March 10Th 1900