davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31
EINTE AMOS de experien-


cha han demostrado las propie-
d AIDES t6nicas recons tituyentes de
estas pildoras, curando rapidamente
todas las Intermediates que depen-
den del empobrecimiento de la san
gre por una 'alimentaci6n POGO nu-
tritiva, por habitar On lugares hd-
medos y NAL ventilados y por en-
fermedades anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy eff
caz en- las palpitaciones del coraz6n,
dolores de cabeza, inapetencia, debi-
lidad y dolores en- las piernas, hidro-
pesia, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos
de dido, marcos, dalidez de la piel,
a la que restituye SUI color natural;
meteorismo, flores blancas, grandes
perdidas de sangre, falta de mems
truaci6n, su abundancia 6 escases y
para procurar ell complete desarrv-
llo de las j6venes en- pubertad, debili-
dad general, convalescencia de las
intermediates agudas 6 cronicas con
tai que estas alteraciones morbosas
sean s1ntomas de una tclor0-0nemia
simple y no de una afec ci6n general
6 de una lesion organica que recla-
maran entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los pro gresos de la
terapeutica y de algunos inconve-
nlentes que Sc notasen en- la practi-
ca.
Sc ha modificado la formula
atm de ofrecer al p1blico una pre-
paracion it'll, segura y rapida de sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31

g. u - 4%S H%n &-%l&Et%A @&pF& &SE@EEEE n G&l4E
res, Gordon y sus vases Y de nd. col
to fueron Separates, Heyando Dor
tanto glandula con cubiertas 6
in~cluyendo Ell mdscnlo cremaster.
lntroddjose pues asf ell nuevo pedi-
cnlo tornado dentro Ia cavidad alb
dom1nal tambien; y hechu este Sc
procedio q una sutura completa del
anillo inguinal colocando ell Pillar
externo sobre Ell inferno; otra sutu.
ra de refuerzo & distancia v la de
los tegumentos terminaron ell acto
quirdrgico. V6ase como dicho acto
operatorio llamado curaci6n radical
de la hernic difiere en- un TODD q la
queiotomla, por u indicaci0nes;
por su manual operatorio y sobre
TODD por u resultados.
A mis- oidos habia llegado la
brillantfsfma operation practicable
por los companeros Cesteros, Arnau
Y Ricardo Hernandez. No puedo
menos de felicitarles por ell exito va
que la OCCASION me brinda de mani
festar con la franqueza que me ca
racteriza que es una de las opera.
clones que por 81 sola basta para
0N1s vi CiIuJ0AOs p0EO S0&uu
10 que Sc deduce del artfculo fu&
aquello & fue una importantfsimal
operacion cuyas indicaciones eran
otras y su manual o%peratorio fue
otro. s.. Ia
Interesado como ell que mas en-
ell avance de la Cirugia en- esta Isla
suplico al que irma ell articulo nos
indique Ell caso6 casos que preceden
al por %nosotros practicable para con
toda ingenuidad darle ell ndmero que
le corresponds.
JOSE ORDONEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31

e~fectos, 10 que Sc comprueba por ell
uso tan generalizado que Sc hace de
ella en- toda Id Isla.
Con ell fin de precaverse de las
muchas i%mitaciones one de esta for
mula Sc han hecho, xcuyas propie-
dades son inferiores,S debe exigirs
que en- cada CT ala de legitima proce.
dencia, este % marca de fabriea, LA
la tapa superior, un sello que dice:
DIR N. REVER RON Medico C~irujano
Ponce, Puerto Ricos en- la inferior, y
SUI frma en- Ell lado derecho de la faja
exterior de ed ia cajita. Ponce Agos-
to 80 de 1896.
AVIo0Sieud DO objeto do frecuen-
AVlOVtes imitaciones las Pill
DORAS DEL DIR. REVESON hago
presente, que las legitimas son las
proparadas Elk clusivamente en- la
acreditada Faf macia de VALE y
CANCIO, que S on los depositarios de
la verdadera formula y los Gnicos
que estan auto rizados para usar mi
nombre EN- diehas pildoras-DR N.
REVERON.
Dep6sitos en- las siguientes Far
macias:
VALE Y CANCIO, Ponce
GUILLERMETY. Capital-RlVEPa
Arecibo.-ITURRINO, Camuy. RO-
VIRA Y ELV1 RA, Aguadilla.-RO-
DRIGUEZ, Yau co.-FONT, Adjuntae
ZAVALA, Qua anilla.- FERER, Juo.
na-Diaz'- BETANCE1 Coamo@
MARXUARH, GALES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31
'EXameneS..

Manana a las 8 en- punto de la
misma y en- uno de los salones de la
Escuela Pdblica situada en- la Gale
de la F~ortaleza ndmero Is, Sc cele
braran los examenes anunciados por
Ell Departamento de instruction pa
ra la concession del tftulo de macs
tro, empezando por la asignatura
del idioma Ingles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31

Losxpskdiss Limo Psrales )
sEnrfqae v1depieSoh han captnrAdo
aa hacdasE ni6e de Manatd dos indi
viduos pof inco1dio q otro por hurto
de ron en g mis1nA hacienda. u
Il o6oina 1el Fiscal General
ha manifestado 81 alcalde de Vega
baja. que squel Ayuntamiento debe
proceder cuanto antes & d designa
ci6ndol Juez propietar3e-que ha de
sustituir q saliente.
a an de que fOrmula las con
Ic~lusiones provisiorlales que proce-
dan, se Id ha remitido al Fiscal In
terino de II lGorte de Mayagnez 81
snmRrio instruido On ell sJuz9adu
municipal de CabofRojo. por deten
ci6n arbitraria deJos6 Rnfino Asen
clio.
Ramon Castro que tuvo un
altercado con Eduvigis Berries,
hiri6 q este, siendo detenido luego
por la po1icfa qnedando disposition
de los tribunales.
Sabemos que se.agita Ell Cuer
pc de te1sgrafstas puertorriquenos,
con las recientes noticias
publicadas por Ia prensa con 9
pecto q su reorganization.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31
Casa de pF6stamos.
DE InCn Az

Fortalezo 20. SAP JuuD Pt1.Rico
Empena toda clase de objetos
ben de ORC 8 de plata, piedras pre-
ciosas, prendas de vestir, muebles
q d., con i~ntereses sumamente m6di
~oS - U.r.. ~. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31
Ia
"a.
ssnJosEI
Gran fdbricd de chocodle dzHdpof
lp lada On sels elposlelsa1s.

Amacen de proVsiones finas d por mayor
detail. lmportan de todas procedencias los mas
oelectos artlculos de conner Y beG4.. Qnieos re-
septores de Ia afarnada & hig~ienica~cerVeza marca
ANcIA. So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-31

ssslgs1sss
sIsssaEEa
60 a takde ~ sOlt6 M toroAde
s4nseseA evannl Ma5adeso para
Observation-Disclosures casre
Ira5pors1assn5atas desNur1agarAysHSoal
ys1-uu ona1s. l1do Alarl1a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3fuera cue
seAataVlera4 maJoress precausloues
paraseYltar ma desgracia que pm
-. -.
VI oa ia 10 q de t. xyeornaury.
aus s .Teoienten1ente
poados ei Aamaao de los
mllonar1os pof naOerse tornado de
2 lnl1os fam1l1as 1nas ricas
&c 1nglaterra.
Anocne LAS II Sc oyeron en-
t. safe re- IeIuan esq y e la Grnz
8 olsparon 80 9 a@spesar
oe - lnvestlgaclones nechas POI e
Po.icla ~ se q podldc aver1Guar
94ulPn Tue 81 aupof deI neeno.
e, &c nues.
Dublicamns an ntrn lnrar da Ia casa,
de Sres 8. Melon = a Al natural
aliciante nuabrinda Ia bondad da los
artfenlos. 8 Ia haratnrn da los nra.
clos. hay que anadir al obseonio que
se haca & fadns lbs narrnnnianos 4
empleen por valor de I'M Ieso de con
tado, consistente en- un precioso pa,
nuelo con otogra1as de los notables
pers onajes de Cuba y :Pto Rico:
49,
Ell dia 10 dc Agosto 8 las tres de
q tarde, comenzara en- Santa Capt.
LA, de v. o 7. Franciscana ell San
to ynplleo De Porcluncalas que du-
g,,;anta 80 & Ia sa;s me5is % 10
eoarane " ooro,, n;Sn 10 IT,. 80.
manns = aemas falas d,o o,sten TO-
mar parte en- este edificante acto,
para poder ganar eli Jabileo; Y & las
s y la Misa solemne con exposi.
ci6n de S. D: M: qnedando de mani
hesto como Ell dia anterior, hasta las
9 de ia tarde que SO rezara Ell Santo
Rosa rio. concluyendo con la bendi'
~ ASSSA'~'
Antier tarde, "a ocureciendo,
hubo IN conato de incendio en- San
turce, casa del Coronel Scharppe.
$500 n;a u - so
tanaia e. 1922
---,
!, -, Id -. P1l,eia i,gae r., "a a g
u" 'kRya;1;a g. osndfa rao1ana5as no1
a Tr;hnnai a. po1;cfa de- Anasca
$50
III ola . DEL entrante mes lie
CARA a este puerto procedente de
Nueva YORK ell vapor americana
<Phlladelphla.. =.
Hemos saludado en- esta Capi.
tai, de viaie para los bafos de Goa
Perez Aeosta, vecino do Veoa Raia,
Manana estaT en- nuestro puer
w psoouehIe ue Ia ooaira' q Vapor
"ne lo"o a~
NOS 1nforman qee trO de
con rumbo q esta Capital, ell Homo.
rable Mr.. Allen, Gobe' nado Clv1l
de Puerto Rico.
I'll coronel Wiilcoks der r,t6 4
los achanti ocasionandolas 900 mnor,
tos y muchos heridos.
Procedente:d de Nueva York es-
tara maf1ana en- nuestro puerto al
transnorte americana <Sedowick.
F. 81 !rayecso .ae Ia cane ae
San anolsoo' uesue 70 ctiaA" ue
IA una carriers oe piel'
de cofor oscuro' con varlas moneoas
ae POGO Valor aigunas 'arJetas con
es un recuerdo de famllia, y. al que
la Presente en- esta redacclo q sera
espledidamente gratlhcad o.
-
VI 1uer1e v1e1Uo qoe opro :e1
como 81 MAI carlz osl .uv.e,
~ prayta DO T;orra oua crawl tenfa
mos Sla nnerta mn nuevo San Gria
nn :"
y - J.
60 noe asaonra oue NOR ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
Irregular Milking.

As is we'll known, irregularity in milk
ing results in decreased yield. AS a
general proposition the fact is quite
universally admitted, but there is little
recorded experience gained under test
conditions that will enable one to know
just how great the loss is The Oregon
experiment station undertook year or
two ago to ascertain what the loss would
be if the COWS were divided into two lots
30 that the average Of the cows, the
period Of location, and the total milk
yield Of the two we're practically the
same. They received the same kind and
amount Of feed, and were in general
managed and handled in precisely the
same way, except that the COWS in lot
one were fed and MIXED regularly at
$50 p. IN. and s 80 a. M, while those
in lot two we're fed and MIXED at hours
ranging from b to a. m. and from 4 to
Q p. m. A comparison Of the milk yield
for three weeks under this management.
with the three weeks preceding and Of
each lot with the other, showed loss Of
practically ten per cent due 70 irregu-
lArity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
Propagation Of Cholera.

1t is often mystery to know how hog
cholera, which is admittedly a germ dis
ease, starts in new territory. Recent
discussion Of the subject has called
attention to one probable means by which
cholera is distributed in fresh fields, to
which we have hitherto seen but little
reference. As is well known. when
cholera once appears in a neighborhood
everything ct to go to market is rushed
thither in order to get it out Of the way
of loss. Among the shipments thus made
there are, without doubt, Of course, some
cases of cholera. These infect ihe cars in
which they are transported. As is well
known also, during the past few years it
has become very common practice for
feeders to go to the large markets and buy
lots of feeding cattle. The cattle are
shipped back to the country in the in
fected cars, and Of course become them
selves infected with the hog cholera
germs, although they do not contract
any disease because of it. They are
simply means Of carrying the infection
on the feet, hair, etc but when they
reach the farm for which they are des-
tined, if there are any hogs about, the
germs that the cattle have brought reach
the hogs and there is an outbreak o.
cholera on the farm This is probably
one of the means by which cholera il
often propagated IN new territory. 1t is
a method, too. for which there seems te
be no remedy except thorough disin
lection Of cars every time they are used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
Corn as an Animal Food.

Corn is one Of the most palatable
grains that can be fed to animals, and
when properly combined with other
cereal and mill products gives excellent
milk and meat returns Corn is not as
rich in protein or muscle-forming ma
terials as other grains, and when fed it
needs to be slightly reinforced with
some materials, as bran or oil meal, that
is more concentrated in protein. The
large amount of fat and carbohydrates
in corn makes it valuable for the pro-
duction of heat aud energy for working
animals. Its value as pork producer is
SO we'll known that it is unnecessary to
dicuss the subject. Corn can pro6tably
form half of the grain ration for work
horses The digestive tract of the horse
is not capable of handling large amounts
of fibrous foods, hence some concentrated
non heterogeneous food is necessary in
order to furnish the necessary heat or
energy nutrients for work. The high
per cent of fat and starch ir corn is what
gives this grain its value. In a dairy
ration corn may form half Of the grain
mixture. When fed exclusively on corn
dairy cows do not do as well as on a
mixed grain ration. Corn and bran or
corn and oil meal make an excellent
combination for dairy purposes. The
bran and oil meal supply the protein,
while the corn furnishes the other nut
rients. Corn and oats are an ideal mix
ture for work horses. while corn and oil
meal possess great value for meat and
wool production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
agricultural.
Preserving Machinery.


1t is q common saying that more men
rust out than wear out. The same is true
of farm implements and machinery. In
modern farming of diversified kind a
good many tools are necessary. They
are used only for short time each year.
The balance Of the time they lie idle
and yet these implements are proverb.
tally short-lived, and it is chiefly because
sufficient care is not taken to make them
last. We are not now speaking to the
farmer who leaves bis pillow in the fence
corner and winters his harvester under
the protection of the cottonwood tree.
We have quit talking to that farmer on
that subject, regarding him as being so
Joined to bis idols ofneglect and IMPROVE
dence that to talk to him is waste of
breath There are only few Of them
left. Nearly all farmers who are at all
worthy Of the name now provide more
or less adequate shelter for their tools,
implements and machinery. But they
can, and many of them do, 60 good
deal further. All should do SO. When
implements and tools are put away for
the season those parts that are all wood
and are painted. generally need a coat
of paint and will last longer if they get
it. And when we say paint we mean
good paint of lead and oil, and not the
cheap and nasty stuff that so many
manufacturers employ merely to make
the implement attractive enough in ap-
pearance so that it will sell All bright
parts Of machines ought to have coat
ing Of tallow and black lead when they
are put by for the season. If they get
it they will come out next year as bright
and smooth as when put away. Boxing
should be looked after and babbitted,
sprocket chains fabricated. and. in
Short the machinery should be thor
oughly pverhsuled and the preservative
measures taken that are appropriate to
each part It will not now be long until
the various implements will be brought
out and made ready for use, and that
farmer will be fortunate indeed, or per-
haps the better term would be that he
will have been very ypEoyident, who does
not fbd frequent occasion to wish that
ne had taken little more pains for the
preservation of his machinery before
putting it away after use last summer
Let each reader watch the implements
as they come out Of winter quarters this
spring and see where he can improve
next fall upon the care that has been
taken OF them.-Homestead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30
OsSs' FGyU Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEwELRY, sILvERwARE,
.s-,. ........ r.. CLOCKS,


invite the attention
the quality
We take pleasure showing
find
they desire when anything
Candly speaking
We have credit losses, price
JAS Below we will mention Nv price
Solid gold IA KIT Ladies Watches $22' gold kt filled Ladies'
Watches $4 Solid gold 10 KIT filled Watches Sl2 Solid cold
4k Gents Watches from $5 1925 Solid gold Watches
from SO to $io Solid gold 10 aud "A kt Rings from 81 a.
Gold Set Plain Rings West Washington Bracelets
from 81 $2S 1000 pairs Solid Buttons regular price 5O
Csc.
Solid SiverWare-Soid silver Teaspoons from So &c.
silver Tablespoons from 81 $4 Solid silver Is to AIS
Solid silver Comb and Brush $3.50 All kinds Sugar Shells
from 25 81 So All kinds Knives from Al Is
to $3.50
Genuine Rogers Goods HalfdOz Rogers Teaspoons ST. reg
uar price $40 Hdoz Rogers Tablespoons 81 go
adoz Rogers Forks 81 &c. regular price $3.50 Hadoz Rogers
Knives W o. regular price $3.50 Rogers Berry Spoon regular
1925 Best Plated Casters $3.50 80 Quadrupe Plated RJ
Trays S. See prices marked n Siverwsre window ~
1t would articles con ned in onr ,L
we therefore leave the balance
oE'F,UTT q, TRIBBx.
Don't the numbe35 WestW
ngiveuto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-03-30

Fridays weather shows what must be
expected on the following Sunday that
is, if it rains Friday noon, then it will
rain on Sunday, but If Friday be clear,
then Sunday will be fine as well.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
TOOK TOO MUCH POISON,

Joseph Honheiser. an Austrian cook. Of No 242
East Twenty-seventh-st., his life to the fact
that when he attempted to commit suicide he took
enough morphine to kill two ordinary men. The
drug produced a nausea more effective than any
antidote. and the cook IS a prisoner in Belle
Vue Hospital
bicycle and got a severely sprained ankle He lost
his situation through this accident and has been
unable TO obtain another. He became despondent
and wrote a letter TO his friend, Joseph Falk who
lived at the number, stating that he was
tired Of living and was going to kill himself He
enclosed $lz TO pay burial expenses Falk received
the letter yesterday. He at once ran TO the East
Iwenty-second-st. station house. where he gave
the note TO the sergeant Policeman Newhann was
sent 70 the house post haste Arriving there in
stead Of finding Honheiser dead he found him sit
ing up in bed. but almost unconscious He had
severed the arteries in his left wrist with razor
ana had then taken sixteen onefourth grain tablets
OF morphine he was taken to Bellevue Hospital
a prisoner. and. although weak from loss OF HOOD
will recover. " ~ "a N-O0N'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
two story frame dwelling house: foreclosure: to the


plaintiff for S6656.
No zoos Seventh-ave. east eide 34.11 feet north
of One hundr ed twentietbst 16x77 three story
brick dwelling house; foreclosure; to the plaintiff
Among the offerings scheduled for to-day are the
following:
No i46 on the map OF 12s acres in the Twelfth
Ward. part of the estate of Isaac Dyckman, Fort
Ssfs P6o ssord reeree due
247 subject to taxes. etc. $364l 70 W.. cr,o h
dred-and-sixty1frst-s north side. 2640 feet east
Of the Boulevard, 1S11x90.11, four story brick
dwelling house. Trustees of Peabody Education
Cort & Erskine attorneys; f. II. Pomeroy, ref
cree; amount due $1S64O O5; subject to taxes, etc.
By Peter F. Meyer & Co: No % Frankfortost.
west side 1888 feet south of William-st., Z924
store, with four story brick tenement house in
rear. Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New,
York agt, Gustavus L. Lawrence ct al; Townsend
amount due. $37.35S Oh; subject 10 taxes etc.
A. f. & E. A. Karelsen have sold the twenty-five
room dwelling house of Solomon Marx IN Amer
man-ave.. Arverne- blythe Sea, Borough OF queens
Ashforth & Duryee have sold on private terms
for client in conjunction with p Pho9ni@ ingral
Walton aves about 10 feet south of One-hundred-
and-eighty -third-st.. Fordham.
for Improvement the plot 5Ox1OO. the east side
of Brook-ave. 33 feet north Of observation-disclosures
Henry Marks has sold for NJ. a. Willers the five
story tenement house, with stores. NO 2Zls Eighth
It is reported that the fiathouses at Amsterdam
ave. and One -hundred-and- thirty -fourth-st have
Green & TAYLOR have sold No. 131 West Eighty
first-st, four story brownstone dwelling house.
on lot 17x1o22. at $4,000 The same brokers have have
building at about $4,000.
w P. Mangam has just sold large plot of lots
in the neighborhood of One -hundred-and-torty-
6fth-st SeVCnth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
REAL ESTATE.

At the auction sale held yesterday at the New
York Real Estate Salesroom, a parcel OF property
consisting Of the two-story frame dwelling house
No. Ze65 Decatur-ave-, offered in foreclosure
c. r. Dunlap bid 1896, and the proparty was
knocked down TO him. Mr. Dunlap unable to
comply with the terms Of the sale. however and
the parcel was finally knocked down TO the plain
tns for 2.eo0 less. All the other offerings were
disposed Of to the plaintiffs The results of the
sale follow:
By Peter F. Meyer Co.: No. so Carmine-st
south side. 7Ss feet east OF Variek-st. 2OxsO two
story frame 6rick 'front.' tenement house and store;
foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for 5000
Ninety-seventh-st. northwest corner Madison
ave. 95x10o-u, two seVen-story brick fathouses;
foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for 500, 600.
No. $40 one-hundred- and nifty third-st, south
side. $50 feet west Of Amsterdam-ave. 25xss H. five
story brick fathouse; foreclosure; to the plaintiff
for 81. .675.
No. 2ss5 Decatur-aVe, west side. 254 north of
Southern Boulevard CTwo-hundredth-st.), 37xl1o,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
HELD ON HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGE.

Henry Hartell. twenty-four years old. Of One
hundred-and-sixty -frst-st and Frankin-ave and
Henry Harner twenty-five years old OF One-hun-
dred-and-seventy-h -hrst-st. and Park-ave. were ar
raigneo before Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem
Court yesterday and held in 81 900 bail each for
trial on the charge Of highway robbery Early
Sunday morning Arnold Pfenning q pIasterer. of
One-hundred-and-seventy- and Bathgate-
ave, was assaiied by two at Wendover and
Park aVes. and robbed of a gold watch chain and
locket valued at $3.50.
Detective OBrien, Of the fremont station. was
detailed on the case, and learned that Reuben
Washburn, q brother-in-law of Harten and Harner
OF one d-seventy-rs and IOark-ave
had displayed a sum of money and had said that he
nae paWned watch and chain for HarteIl and
t1srner Q'Brien arrested Washburn and from him
learned where the watch had been pawned and that
the prisoner had obtained $50 on the articles Sub
sequenuy Hartel and Harner Were arrested Z ma
Washburn discharged --
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
Dnblir Notie..
CUPRRME COURT, First

SUPREME COURT, First Department.-In
~ the Matter Of tho Application The Board Of
Street Opening and Improvement OF the City Of New
,J, ~ ac1nTin1 tItIe nv Tho Mavor SiJar,ns1 snd
cmmo1aity Of the city Of New York 10 certain lands
tuements hereditaments and premises tho side
Of the city Of New York bounded by Hester Essex
Division Norfolk Suffolk Canal Rutgers Jefferson
Streets East Broadway duly celected located and
ance Of the provisions chapter OF the Laws OF
1926 and Of chapter 800 OF the Laws Of 1887
innate appointed in the above proceeding,
hereby give Lotce to the owner owners. lessee or
lessees, a!tIt'cI ~
rremises which is sought be acquired In
this proceeding and to all others whom 1t
First-That we completed estimate Of
and damage the respective lessees parties an6
persons respectively entitled 20 or interested the snds
or PREMISES by this proceeding. having
f such estimate together with our damage map
ti1n OF whomsoever it may concern
Second-That all parties or ptrsols whose rights
be the said estimate, and who object to
the same thereof may. within thirty DAYS
after first publication Of this notice August 18th
of the Stats Zeitung Buildns No. Tryon Row. in
yded by Section Chapter 800 OF the OF 1887.
and the said Commissioners will hear parties
objectng at our said once on the oth DAY OF Octooe
1900 1890 o'clock in the forenoon and upon such
subsequent days s may be found necessary.
Third-That report herein WI he presented tc the
Supreme OF the state Of New York, at Special
Term thereof be held Part III, in the County
Court House The city Of Now York. Borough Of
Manhattan. the 11th day OF October 1900. at the
orening Of the that day. and that then and
tber thereafter counsel be heard
thereon a motion will be made that the said report be
Dated New York. August 25th. 1900 -
EMANUEL BLUMENSTIEL.
MICHAEL COLEMAN,
Commissioners