davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-12-05
HAMILTON. MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1900
WlLLlA1 ScALLON.

Speaking OF William Scallor, re-
Gently elected president of the Aua-
conda Copper Mining Co., by the
Standard Oil directorate, the Anacon-
da Standard says:
On Friday. William Scallon was
elected to the Office Of president OF the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railroad
company. The relations Of this road
to the traffic OF the works i4 Anacon-
da are we'll known--Mr. Scallon's elec-
ton to the presidency OF this COM
pany is . sequel to his recent election
as president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. The selecti on Of
Mr.. Scallon for the headsh,p Of the
Anaconda company. as mentioned last
week in the Standard, is one that
gave great satisfaction to the public
in the communities where the vast
operations OF the company are carried
on. The fact that the choice of a
successor to Mr.. Daily fell upon one
who is familiar with ,Montanas peo-
pie ano who IS acquainted with Mon
tana's sentiments and ideas and am
bitions, gave occasion for congratula-
tions that were hearty and as good as
universal. Mr.. Scallon is thorough.
" q Montanan and he has had hit
share of experience in the style Of life
that is typical Of this state. Born in
Jnliette, Canada, about IS years ago
he received his education in Frenct
college there. He came to Montana
is years ago and sooq after his arri-
val joined in the Couer d'Alene STAN
pede. He mined and practiced lay
III the Couer d'Alenes for sever q
months and then returned to Butte
where he has liyed ever since. Mi
Scallon was assistant prosecuting at
/, torney of Silver Bow county whe
: Jndge Pemberton was chief prosecu
tor. He built up a lucrative civi
$ practice, however, and he abandone
: criminal practice. He soon becam
known as one of the leading minin
> lawyers in the country. After wiz
: ming for James A. Murray the famou
Blue Bird suit he was engaged b
Marcus DAILY as one of the attorney
of the Anaconda company, q positio
: which he has since held. During tt
ILLNESS and absence from Montana Il
several months past Of Mr.. DAILY, M
Scallon acted as president and genel
= al manager for Mr.. DAILY, not on
s+ for the Anaconda, but for all Il
Amalgamated properties. Probab
ol NO one was so we'll acquainted wit
r. Mr.. Daly's methods in managemel
Is and operations of immense prope
ties as is Mr.. Scallon. He is clio
III student and tireless worker, and
ae devotes painstaking attention to ,
y, matters OF detail. Mr.. Scallon pra
ticed law in Montreal before comil
of to Montana and gained high pr
5. fessional standing in that city. T
mother and brother are living
=. Superior, Wis.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-12-05
CORVALLIS.

Special Corresponds nee to W estcrn News.
CORVALLIS, DEC. 3, 1ooO.-Miss Edith
Coughenour spent Thanksgiving at
home but will return in few days to
Missoula where she is attending
school.
Rev. Lewellyn of the Methodist
church preached very able Thanks
giving sermon at the Presby terian
church, to large audience.
Thos. Watts bought of T. A. Chat
fin 1,10O yearling sheep and of Rev.
Stanley 800 head last week. He will
move them to range east of Grantsdale
this week.
Albert Everly spent last week with
his brother Jim. It is his first va
cation from camp for several months
His many friends were glad to SCI
him down.
Mr.. Bowden entertained numbe
of his particular friends at whist las
Monday evening. At eleven o'clocl
Mrs. Bowden served an elegant sup
] per. The gentlemen report a delight
full evening.
The annual congregational meetin
was held at the Presbyterian churc
Sunday at which Rev. Blair was UT
!. animously elected pastor of that churc
for another year, and Robt. Smithe
! was again elected trustee. ..ss.;...
The ladies of the Christian churc
I served another of theiraexcellent dir
.. ners Thanksa wing at which the
4 icleared about SIS. After the servin
!. of dinner and supper the young peopl
7 enjoyed quite pleasant social eycl
. ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-12-05
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS,

Finest line OF Christmas goods ever
brought to the Bitter Root China
ware, toys, books, games and other
articles too numerous to mention
FRANK l.. BuRNs. At.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-12-05

Fresh dates, figs and nuts of all va
rieties kept on hand at Hamilton Cash
Grocery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-12-05

Leave your orders for all kinds OF
legal blanks at the Western News Of
fice,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.

Mrs. Rose London. twenty-eight years old OF
No. 81 East Ninetieth-st.. committed suicide yes
terday at her home by hanging herself in the bath
room. She had been under treatment for melan.
cholia and IT is believed she became temporarily
insane.
Mrs. London and her husband who had beer
married a year came from California Yesterday
she told her maid she was going marketing ard
went out. soon returning with a bundle wrapped
IN manila paper. which it is believed contained the
rope rope with which she hanged herself. She told the
Inald she felt dusty and warm and that She wouid
take bath An hour later Mrs London,s bodT
was found hanging by piece new rope TO the
pipe over the tank. Mrs. London had tied the rome
70 the tank pipe and then made a moose which
she put around her neck. She then stepped off anC
hung' her feet nearly reaching the floor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE PETNAN COrNrY EAIR

Carmel. n. Y. Aug. 10 (speciaD-Great prepara-
Hohs nave been made by the managers of the
futna1n county Fair TO make the one to be held
on August 2 %, 30 and 81 in this place the county
seat superior in exhibits and attractions to aDy-
thlng held in previous years. The purses and nre
miums offered are well worth competing for and
judging from what has already been sent 70 tbo
GROUNDS oy the farmers, stock raisers and horse
men the competition is to be sharp Of course.
the county fair could take place without me
prize pumpkin, the prize corn. the prize annie the
prize bedquilt and other things raised bv the
tarher or made by the farmers wife or daughter
'u' Ii'ere VIII De other features to attract tn
crowds Among these will be peg race :" In
tHis the horses must come to the stand hitcbed n
wagon. and on signal from the Judge the CON
teslants are TO unharness their horses bapc III
to tbs On peg take it down reharness hitch
lot the best two races in three Another taat ls
6 IL inc races is called the novelty in which tbe
n9Ises must be brought to the scratch saddied onI
WI VIII irI TriIders, each rider to have a cigar and az
@ @uInoIeIia AT signal each rider will disn1o,,nt m
Sinoye S the saddle from the horse resaddie Iirht
started in the race. anu t"eh De
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Clark. Cyrus, to Mutual Life Insurance Company.
1th ave, :, 2J2 n n of 18th ST. 5.3N-
Broadway x25 2X, year .......,.... s2OO0O
Mcmillan, Samuel. to Union Dime
tuition Broadway. corner 9lst st. years. $4,000
Wenberger. Simon, and wife to the Bowery
ings Bank, 1st-ave No Las ; years ...... 1900
Gundlach Henry. and Henry Koch Gustay ]
year. ......... 10000
Gabay, Henry C. John Yale. trustee Broadway.
s corner loath 81. s5xoO month. $4,000
Same 10 Alexander Cameron property, !
Baumann Johanna. to J G Levi. trustee. 9Th ave
Nos 40 and 1l2. 9th ad-
due February II, 1901 Observation-Disclosures.
lden. John II, 10 Jacob May, lst-aVe
: 4th-st years 1900
GreEor, Charles s, to Greenwich Savings
p @ G5ths 80 # Of Parkave, years.... 5000
Badt Simon. Drydock Savings Institution.
ave p IT Of 74,hst, years. .......... 1000
Fox, Julius b. 70 Joseph l. Buttenweiser Allen
st st. Nos ~ and i99 demand 14.ooo
etc same properly. years .......,.. $4,000
,,5t1,a, 7h,aye corner 29th St. 1900
Montlguy. Emile J, 10 French Benevolent
coN,s,6. %ss5 End t,,,s: No 600 years 10000
rI1ssT boTeTz u. No Iel z year 5000
bus ave, sea II a. D6h-st years. 80. iS50O
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
RUSSIANS LIKE AMERICAN SHIPS.
CHEF NAVAL INSPECTOR PRAISES THE
WORK DONE FOR HIS COUNTRY
SAILS ON THE ST. PAUL

General n Kouteynikoff, Chief Inspector, and
Constantin Tennyson naval constructor, Of the
Russian Navy sailed yesterday on the American
Line steamship St Paul for Southampton The
Chief Inspector has had a military well
naval education. which explains how he happens
TO have the title of General
Before leaving the country he said in inter
view:
4 have beer. here on Government business. and
that business has been in connection with the
cruiser Variag and the ironclad Retrisan, which
are being built for my Government at the Cramp
yards. The Tariag has already had her trial and
the Retrizan viii be completed in about nine
why did Russia decide to build ships here?'
was asked
We had extensive naval programme TO carry
out. and order complete il il necessary
build number Of ships and at once. For this
reason orders for ships were placed in Germany,
France and the United States. Our yards were
full, and in order carry out naval pro-
gramme in time forced to go to foreign
The work which has been done here for Russia
conpaTt osI IaNoIdoIy VII IhdL uone IN any
trial recently is remarkable ship. Unfortunately
time than was called for In the contract heIieva
the record Of her trial 256 knots. while she
contracted for only %.
These vessels iI when they are turned out by
be done to Them when they reach Russia. The
put on so that they will practically be ready for
Speaking Of the work OF the Russian yards the
General said that they could a battleship
of the Majestic HnglishJ class in two or three
years OF course, he continued, Il know that
IN England vessels have been turned out in quicker
time, but you know that take time and
put in every rivet with care and that is
there 20 stay.
General Kouteynikoh visited this country twenty
nYe years ago and on this trip he impressed
with the growth and the improvements which he
saw Twenty-Five years ago. when was a young
man. he said, Il paid visit to the United States.
ano Tor this reason this visit has been unusually
interesting 10 me On every hand see the won
derful improvements made here. The same i'm
provement which is TO be seen in shipbuilding is
seen IN everything and everywhere. While here l
saw your Alabama. and she is fine type of the sea
fighter"
The trGp across on the ST. Paul will be an inter
esting one for the General. for she is one Of
Cramps ships. and viii give him a chance TO
study one Of the finest types Of American merchant
steamships
Russia is just turning her attention TO the de-
yelopment Of her merchant marine, and General
Kouteynikon said that this would be the first trim
ne had ever made on American ship.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
REAL ESTATE.

The following offerings at auctior ara s,.,, ,
for to-day: 'euuIeu
BY John n Golding: No. 255 Nineteenth-st por,b
sac 1904 feet east Of Eighth-ave 226x75s three
s.oiS orIcK tenement house; Rose Frank against
Emma Tanhauser Simon Heider et al Adano
wiener attorney; William j. Harding. referee.
amount due SSl; subject taxes etc s137 %
BY d. Phoenix Ingraham: No. $50 Lexington -aye
northwest corner of Fifty -fourth-st 2O5x7o aya
story brick fathouse; Michael l.. Beglev against
John }. Buckley ct. al; William H StockweII at
torney' Adrian H. Larkin. referee amount due
Szo,4]o' subject to taxes, etc, S5l4l2
BY Philip A. smyth: No. 1873 Forest formerly,
hundred-and- -hfty-sxth-st Ssxs7e tbrae OF t Qne-
frame dwelling house; Empire City Savings Rant
eTnef 1gaist J0hn 70 Brierly ct all c. w. Dayton at
90 eat ~ I. lnSraham referee: amount due
$5624 81; subject to taxes etc. s533 'U''
New-Brighton, Staten Island Frst-ave south
with clubhouse. stands etc Mutual Life Insnra o
company against Staten Island Cricket and Base
pan "a CIqb; Davis. Stone g. Auerbach. attorneys.
n 9 Henderson. referee; on premises At noon
BY Peter F Meyer & Co: No I08 One-hundred
PaTk-ave.. 35xl001l. ive story trick Aatho,s ~
townsend Wandell. executor: Nathaniel " Hook
er G against George F Johnston et. al; Thomas "
aInoqnt que 3h4S5 56' subject to taxes etc 81 2S5
No. IA Third-ave.. west side sos feet north of
Forty-siX th-st 25xl00 four story brick tenement
house; Marvin 3. Buttles against William DnThn1,
et. al; W. l.. Webb. attorney; A. T Kiernap ref
cree amount due, se.O42 45 '''
slawson Hobbs have sold for John P Huggins
10 client Tor occupancy the four story hroUn-
stone dwelling house No. 14s West seventietb1st
size 17x55xl00; terms private " So
Folsom Brothers have sold for AIbert Fried
lander to an investor plot 75xl0O No io3 to 407
East t"eHty- en- ly, y-tRnird-si,' R for about $4,000
day Peter +. Meyer G. co. sold in forenlosnra %
the plalntif. for s2l rs the five ive stoPy bricR
Eightysecond-st., 125 feet west Of Amsterda "a v
Phiip a. smyth sold the two story brick build
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
HOTELS FILLED WITH BUYERS.
GREAT INFLUX OF COMMERCIAL MEN-A
GERMAN IMPORTER ON AMER
JCAN PROSPERITY

The hotel men of this city say their hostelrles
are at present overrun with thousands Of Western
and European buyers The influx began early in
the summer, and judging from the increasing num-
bers il is believed that the tide will not turn be-
fore September l.
The proprietor of OF the leading hotels fire.
quented by commercial men said that he had not
experienced such patronage for the last ten years.
He estimated that there least five thou
sand buyers here from different quarters of the
world c. T. W1ldey, proprietor of the Cosmo-
politan and Herald Square hotels. both of which
largely patronzed by this class of business
men, said:
These buyers are not alone from the West.
trail and South America. They have found in the
American market not only an abundance of raw
goods. Judging from the increase in the number
of these buyers / should say that export trade
was increasing at the rate OF 100 per cent year.
Max Greenhut merchant from Hamburg, Ger
many. who is the head of large importing house
in that city, said Tribune reporter yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel:
1t IS true that German. merchants are seeking
american amer markets at the present time as they
netev nave & b me GeFma9 10
far as business goes. If he can find better and
cheaper goods in America than at home or in
neighboring States, he will come to America. That
Ave to S eS huned oregn hat
in this city at the present time. But must say
prospecting under your present Administration and
yet great number of you are crying for another
of your commercial neighbors favor No 1 don't
understand II.
Mr.. Greenhut also said that few foreign buyers
went to Chicago. and concluded: We get better
and cheaper goods in this city.
George NJ. Butler. president of the Buyers As
s3ciation Of this city said that he did not believe
the story printed In Chicago newspapers that eight
THOUSAND buyers had invaded the Windy City.
There may be two thousand" he said. but at
any rate there cannot be half the number of
purchasing goods here To begin with, Chicago
has the stores the hotels. 1t is cheaper for
a buyer to travel from Texas TO New-York in order
10 purchase the vast majority of manufa factured
goods than go to Chicago. No city in the world
offers such facilities 10 commercial men New
York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
RECEIVER FOR THE PEKTN ASKED.
RESORT HAS LOST MONEY. PLAINTIFF IN SUI
SAYS


Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court yesterday
heard arguments and reserved decision upon the
application of Frank D. Ames for the appointment
of receiver for the Thirty -hfth-st. known
the PeSin. Ames also wants an order re-
straning Dooe Harley and Wilbur T. Ames from
interfering with the business of the place pending
a settlement of the suit
The action brought by Frank D. Ames against
Dobie Harley and Wilbur T. Ames is one in which
the plaintiff seeks to wind up the financial affairs
of the The plaintiff asserts that he the
holder of ten years lease the property at No.
l45 West Thirty -ffth-st., at which place the Pekin
is run. Ames asserts that he pays 5000 a year
rental.
Early last October, the plaintiff alleges he en-
tered into agreement with Harley and Wilbur
T. Ames to open the resort. Harley was to act as
ma nager Of the place at a regular salary He was
10 account daily to the plaintiff for the receipts
According to Ames the agreement was that after
all the fixtures and fittings had been paid for the
profits Of the resort to be divided into three
equal parts, the two Arneses and Harley each TAX
however that in the business proved unprofit-
able. the plaintiff to have the right to declare
the agreement void and close up the business of
the resort.
The plaintif that the business has not
been profitable. On the other hand. 1t has been
plaintiff asserts, has failed account to him and
has in other ways broken the agreement Counsel
Tor Harley asserted in court that the lease the
place had been transferred TO him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

T,HE PEOPLE OF lie sTATE OF NJ

YIfHE PEOPLE Of TIE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God. free and independent
Fizsniere sarah Bradford. Elizabeth n Earl -
g. Hunt Samuel T. Hunt Williams Allen Hunt a.
lam n Earl Juliet Earl Anita N Eari Lillian ~ al
Gertrude a Carrie Newell. Augusta Newell WsIFs
CORY Christine n PsTsnra,h. Cory Isaac q
Cory. Albert b. Cory William X Noe William Noe
Josephine n. Dulury. James r. HousIey Chares III
Housey. jr. Kate O. TAYLOR, Am L. Houslsy Peter No.
Allen D. spauIdng Electra T. Beebe EstelIs Triabi.
Catharine BayIdon Fow.inda j. Jones Beatrice Con
Roland j. Noe. Cray. Thomas " Gray Freierfcl,
r Gray Henry r. Palmer William Davis Palmer sIeS
sho,wel William NJ shotwer. Rita May Densrss,
Marie Louise AEen; Edward g. saot~eIL Walter H.
AIine Northrop. Grace Deyoe. MARY I-ade vvfI4-.
r Thaddeus W bacon guardian. Joel Racor
Herbert CIearman. Dora Ciearmau. George Cfear,
Marie Louise Clsarman. Henrietta Earl Cearmas
&c. ~ Frank $ Bradford deceased % an
persons interested IN the estate ~ samuel Hunt
creditors Iegatees of kin otherwise Est
You and each Of YOU are hereby cited and -soni-..
personally be and appear before Surrogate o -
County of Ne~-fors a. re suT5osats ,o-Ft % sais
New-York on the day October 1900 rsIf-7s-.
ten O'clock IN the forenoon of that dav tHer soS 1S
iugs Of Charles p Buckley and Nathaniel Niles sur
vvins executors and as trustees under ne sr viii
under the % twenty years are -
quired 70 appear oy youE guardian U ou have
60 Guardian viii be appointed hy ne 81, gaze :, q
In testimony caused The sea- % ~.
Surrogates Court % the said County ~ New % b.
he-eunto afHxed.
Hon. Abner C. Thomas. a s1rr1zs-s
The Sth Gav o. August, IN the % our L0rf
] FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN
. a~a-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE TAX RATE FJYED

The Municipal Assembly yesterday fixed the tax
rate as follows: Manhattan and The Bronx
22477l29i; Brooklyn 2S2l13n2: Queens. 234Hs149 and
Richmond. 22J73s79
] hese were the figures prepared by the Controller
and reported by the Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
FATALLY HURT At WALDORFAsyoBJ.

Ernest Schmidt. hfty-two years old a carpenter
employed IN the Wa.dorf-Astoria was internall,,
injured on Monday in the carpenter room OF the
hotel by being struck in the abdomen by piece Of
wood he had cpt with circular saw He died IN
the NeW-York Hospital yestc day
Schmidt had sawed piece Of wood apart and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
CHANCES IN CITY EMPLOEEs

The Aqueduct Commissioners have promoted
John J. Crane. William J. Garvn and Tfnothv
Bowen from axemen to rodmen at SO a month.
John A Rundlett and Benjamin L. Blauvelt from
rodmen to Jewellers, al sl20O a year; A. S. Nve.
II. from transit man TO assistant engineer Al
N,SO0 and Macrae Sykes from Ieveller Ia transit
man, al $l.5oo The promotions carry increase ses az
salary Of 800 in each case ' VI
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRIrERs pEEys

The regular monthly meeting Of the New York
Board Of Fire Underwriters was held YESTERDAY
TIE letter Of Fire Commissioner ScannelI. which
mas been published. IT which he deprecates the
ease and facility with which risks are taken h..
nIe insurance companies in the METROPOLITAN dis
Ltlet vas read and referred 10 the Committee on
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
TTALTANG TO PARAnE

committee Of Italians called on Acting Mavor
SusGennelmer yesterday and asked him to review
parade OF the Italian societies from the stems -
the City Hall on August q. The men who take
part in the parade viii attend mass in 81 Pstr,o,
Iathelfal IN the morning. and then march m ~ =
CITY HaN. The services and parade are n he in
memory or the murdered King OF Italy The ~
ing Mayor promised 10 review the parade " Az
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

loIh-si. n :. 350 II . OF I'd ave runs n Is II 10
on centre line Of Harlem Creek n 2dx 81 10
10 Newton Osorio ......
FIiton-st Nos 100 and los 5Ox75xi0 4xsl /;
nutcA-st :. Sill II OF Fulton ST. q. ION-x
=, leXIi.2 Paul sorg 10 s Jennie sorg et al. 49,
Nest End ave No d6B. :. laxSO: Frederic X
oncett 10 Emile Montiguy. .......... .......
4oth 81 y" @zp West, IL l0xl0O.6: Anna V Lewis
10 Nellie Lynch Blosse ............. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
Gouutrn propertn TO Eet.

T,HE EXCHANGE HOTEL. FrsdericEsburg. ya--Tse
princpal hotel Of the city First class brick build
ing Containing forty furnished equal dis
tance from Washington. D. c. and Richmond, Va -Four
teen passenger arriving daily. Write for parcu-
lars to CFAS WALLACE & BRO. Fredericksburg Va
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received at Uptown Office No 1.242 Broadway
ID door north OF until O'Clock advertise
ents received following branch offices at regular
ON 204 Sth-ave.. e
cor 23d-st 1872 6th-ave. 12thst Macy's, 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
..tIsI.

BANKBOOk No Sa7. .505 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing ANY pei
son having a claim to II is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 havinE said passbook cancelled
and new one Issued
HANDBOOK LOST Bankbock No 40 oar
OF the tiowerN Savings Bank Is missing
The hnder is requested 70 return il ~ fhe
bank IT not restored before the 18th day
of September, 1900. application will he
made 70 the bank for a new hook
lost handbook No. ara. .22S Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave. NeW-Yo.k Paw
ment stopped. Please return hook TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
90 fet for Business pnrposrs.
BILLIAnD AND POOL rApLEs.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new ana
second hand; lowest prices; easiest ts-ms
MARK BROS. - Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or on
the moor. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co..
1883 Broadway. AL East 4Sth-st. COE q
BRANDT. Tel lS2-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
5urroaates Notlres-

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abner c..
l. Thomas a Surrogate Of County OF New-York
Nore is hereby given all having claims against
Iohn Coh late OF County OF NewYork. deceased to
the same thereof 10 the suhsc
place transactinE business at the office OF James
sche & E7kus No. Sc Pine Street In the City OF New
YORK on or before the 25th day OF September next
DafeJ New-YorE tb- 2Ist day March, 1900.
JULIA A. GRCS. Executrix &c
1ANEs sC,HEIJ, & ELKUS. Attorneys for Executrix.
5s pine street Borough OF Manhattan. New-York City
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner
C. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice E hereby given persons having against
Gertrude C. walter. late Of the County Of New York
deceased TO present the same with vouchers thereof
ssS e,6eIcrber his OF No
5ei Troadway Borough Of Manhattan. in the City OF
~ Or before 10th next
Tatad Saw York the 9th day June 1900
AU'-- 49, WALTER s. KEMEYS Executor
.NrUprvv & HAMERSIsEY. Attorney for Executor 20f
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

ing on lot 25x10O5 No 627 West Forty -seventh-st.
also In foreclosure, to Martin l.. Senderling. for
$685.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
FURNISHED Rooms 60 Get.

OeTH ST 55 wEST.-Large and medium sized rooms
OO sor gentlemen breakfast OPTIONAL; permanent ref
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured and
proitably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
16O Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
Gitn i1roucrtn for Sale

4 PURCHASER of cheap lots bought bargain,
"a. complete payments will sell
avoid foreclosure BUSINESS" 1242 Broadway