davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

American College Students Association. He writes:
 "I endorse Peruna because I have found 1t of value for stomach or kd- ney troubles. I was cured in fourteen days of severe case of catarrh of the stomach which had left me weak and nervous.
 "I am now ss we'll and strong as any man could wish to be, and enjoy good health, thanks to its daily use.
 Several young men ofny acquainf- ance who have suffered with stomach trouble, liver and kidney disorders, have been cureC by Peruna, so feel convinced ifs merits. "---H. M. Rice. Liver Complaint Resulting From Cold.
 Miss Jessie F. Podmore, Saranac Lake, N. Y., Is President of the Saranac Wo- mans Athletic Club. She writes.
 "Three years ago had severe attack oliver complaint which originated from a neglected cold. My system was clogged up, and finally my liver became affected. had severe headaches, back aches, and lack of vitality soon told on my nervous system.
 "Peruna proved my true friend, and five bottles completely restored my health and former vigor. I was very much surprised and am now a firm friend and strong believer in your medicine. "Several of my friends who have suf fered with stomach Arrangements ane catarrh have also been speedily cured.' -Jess;e Podmore.
 From time immemoria1 cathartics anc diuretics have been used as the proper
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
SELMA.

Selma, October 12.-(SpeciaL)-The re- mains of the late Probate Judge P. G. Wood reached Selma Thursday night from New York and were laid to rest Friday afternoon from the First Presby- tectAa Church.
 Governor Jelxs has appointed Judge P. H. Pitts probate judge to fill the unex- pired term of the late Judge F. G. Wood The public schools opened Monday last with an unusually large attendance. - The city will be crowded to overf1owing carnival week. Many guests are arriving daily.
 MT. and Mrs. Winchester Woolsey have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tom, to MT. Alder Howell of Waynesville, N. c.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
MONTEVALLO
A Case of Scarlet Fever at the School
 Is Isolated.

Montevallo. Oct. 12.-(Special)-Fo the benefit of the parents of the girls in the Industrial School. D. L. wilkerson, col lege physician, states that the case of scarlet fever which developed there this week was promptly isolated and that there Is but little danger of the disease spreading.
 It has always been the policy of the school to announce all cases of infect ious and contagious diseases promptly. The girls are informed of the facts daily
 A much greater risk will be run by the girls in going to and from home than can possibly be incurred here. The risk of carrying the infection to the little children is so great that if parents in- sist upon their daughters coming home 1t will be necessary to quarantine the entire school until the period of incuba- ton is over.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

mittee announces the following appoint ments:
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham. Jasper, Monday. October IA. Andalusia, Wednesday, October 16 Hartselle, Friday night, October IS. OakviIie Saturday, October 19, 10 a. m. Moulton. Saturday, October 19 p. m. Hillsboro. Saturday, October 19, 8 p. m. Attalla, Friday, October 25, 8 p. m. Boaz, Saturday, October 26, 12 noon. Gadsden. Saturday. October 26 p. m.
 Hon. John 3. Knox. Opelilka, Monday, October IA. Lanett, Monday night, October IA. Birmingham. Thursday night, Octo- Der 1T.
 Fort Payne, October 19, 10 a. m. Collinsville. October 19. p. m. Oneonta, Monday, October 21. Union Springs. Monday, October 2S. Troy, Tuesday, October 29. Ozark, Wednesday, October 30. Dothan, Thursday, October 31- Montgomery, Friday night, Novem- Der 1.
 Columbiana, November ?.
 Hon. T. L. Bulger. Wedowee, Monday, October A. Roanoke Monday night, October IA. Rockford, Wednesday. October Is.
 Hon. George A. SorreII. Rockford, Monday, October IA.
 Hon. J. B. Graham. Ashville, Monday. October IA.
 Senator E. w. Pettus. Huntsville, Tuesday, October 15. Montgomery, Friday night, October 18. Attalla, Saturday. November 2.
 Hon. J. N. Miller. s7 Monroeville, Wednesday, October 16.
 Hon. George p. Harrison. Rockford, Friday, October IS. Hon.. ]. Thomas Heflin. Selma, Wednesday, October IS. Salem, Saturday, October 1s.
 Col. William w. Brandon. Woodlawn, October 15, D. m. Selma, Wednesday, October 16. Baileys School House, Monday, Octo- Der 2S, Il a. m.
 Holly Pond, October 8, p. m. Athens, Saturday, November g.
 Hon. William Richardson. Stevenson, Saturday, October 26.
 Hon. E. M. Robinson. Daphne. Monday night. October 2S.
 Hon. William H. Sanford. Eclectic, Saturday, October 2s. Il a. m. Tallassee, Saturday, October 2e. p. m.
 Hon. E. A. Graham. Prattville, Tuesday, October 15. D. m.
 Hon. T. M. Richardson. Prattville, Tuesday, October 15, D. m. Lamar County, October IS to 26.
 Hon. E. w. Jones. Rock Run, October 21, T p. m. Spring Garden, October P. p. m.
 County Appointments. The County Democratic campaign com mittee announces the following appoint ments for public speaking in favor of the ratification of the new Constitution:
 Col. Wm. w. Brandon. Woodlawn. Tuesday night, October 15.
 Hon. John B. Knox. Jefferson Theatre. Thursday night, Oc- tober F. 4
 Hon. Hugh Morrow. Irondale, Friday night. October IS. Hon. John J. Altman and Hon. w. H.
 Stanley. Cardiff. Saturday night. October 1S
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

complete relief from your remedy. I have no hesitation in recommending Peruna to those who suffer from ca- tarrh. ."-E. F. Post.
 MT. Post was for three years, 1s96, 1897 and 1898 member of the New York As sembly. He is now giving his whole time to the insurance business and holds responsible position under the John Hancock Insurance Co.,, of Boston. His office is at 1SS Bleecker street, and his residence at 12s W. Thirty-sixth street.
 Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble.
 MT. H. M. Rice, sO1 Elliott Square, Buffalo, N. r., is Secretary of the Pan-
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
EAST LAKE.

gt East Lake, October 12.-(Special) )-Dr. H. Purvis Moor, accompanied by his bride. is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. V. B. Moor, at Twelfth street and Underwood avenue.
 The family of w. H. Barrett of Marion have moved to East Lake and are located on First nue near Ninth street.
 L. H.. Pierce of St. Clair county has been visiting friends in East Lake for the past few days
 Miss Flora Smith of Springville is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. T. V. B. Moore.
 ! Miss Cecil Vines of Pleasant Ridge and Miss Lucy Gwynne of Springville are visiting Mrs David Cowan of Berney avenue, near Fourteenth street
 | Pevton Graves of Woodlawn has leased fhesMorris place, where he will engage in truck farming. g
 y The East Lake Primary Teachers Union held its first meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. White. The organization for fall and winter work was completed. and weekly meetings will be held hereafter at the homes of the m members.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

A proper care for the blood would prevent many a serious sickness.
 The cleansing of the blood is per fectly accomplish cd by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov- cry. It drives out the impurities and pois on ou g sub stances which cor rupt tho blood and breed disease. It increases the ac- tivity of the blood m aking glands and 60 increases the supply of pure blood It bui1tis up the entire body with good sound flesh.
 There is no ale cohol in ~Golden Medical Disco VI Mys and 1t is en-
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

t1fcly free frou, opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
 The dealer who offers a substitute for the cDiscovery" does 30 to gain the it- tie more profit paid by inferior medi- cines There Is nothing ~just as good" for the blood as cGolden Medical Dis coverys therefore accept no substitute.
 sI took five bottles cf oolden Medical Discov- Sy SSr ny 6iood.s writes MT r-williara p shamS- sI had ring worms' on me and would burn them of and they would come right back. and en Medical Discovery,' and they went away and Invent been bothered any morer
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipetion.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
wAVERLY

waverly, October n.-(special )-Mrs. w. E. Sheaiy, who recently died after a short illness. was buried at the old home cemetery.
 Mrs. claud Graves of Roxana was buried Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Muscle

Does not make the man. r1he blood fs tAs hys,n the vital force of the body. So 1t not inhequently happens that the man who looks to be picture of physical lstrength falls . sudden victim to disease.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

The Thursday Afternoon Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Burris. Anagrams were the chief feature of the evening, made from the word fern. The prize was won by Miss Annie Gray Stin- son. In the music guess contest the prize was won by Miss Ina Hodges.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

THE AGE-HERALD IN TUSCALOOSA
 The Age-HeraId Is delivered by car rier to any address in Tuscaloosa. Your subscription as trial Is soIic- lted. Leave your name with L. D.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
WOODLAWN

woodlawn, October 12.-(Specia1. )-The addition to the Baptist church is finished and paid for. The interior has been adorned with a new carpet
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB,
  THERE FINER MEDICINE THAN PE-RUNA."
Suffered With Kidney and Liver Trouble for Twelve
 Years-Pe-ru-na Cured Him Feels Better Than for
 Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn, President of the Louisiana Commercial Club, and a very well known man of New Orleans, La., writes from 687 Canal street:
 ''I am satisfied that there IS nof q finer medicine placed before fhe public to-day than Peruna. 7 have been troubled for nearly twelve years with Kidney and liver trouble, and af times have been q pretty sick man, unable to attend 10 my duties. Ihad about made ID my mind that no medicine could help me, when one of your booklets was brought 10 my office which ! read In leisure hour. 7 then decided to give Peruna trial and found that ' had at Lasf secured fhe right medicine for me. For two months I used h faithfully and fhen feIf SO weII---T was like young man once more. This was over q year ago andI have not had any trouble since. Although am in the seventies ! feel better and more active than did thirty years ago. "--- ". ". WASHBUIpN
 Tried Other Remedies in Vain.
 MT. E. F. Post, 18S B1eecker street, New York City, writes:
 "Catarrh has troubled me for some years past. I read of the cures effected by Peruna in the newspapers and after having tried other remedies in vain, got
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

FIVE ACRES-Fronts car near Ensley and Thomas; to- morrow at $8OO. Owner, ll6 North 21st Street.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
MINISTER Wu
Will Visit George w. Vanderbilt al
 BiItmore.

AshevilIe, N. C., October 12-(Special.)- J. George w. Vanderbilt will entertain Min ister wu at dinner next Wednesday even ing at his country home. Biltmore. The Chinese minister will arrive at Asheville Wednesday to attend the, convention of the American Association of General Pas senger and Ticket Agents, on which oc- casion Minister wu will deliver an ad- dress on the railroad system and the contemplated railroad enterprises of his country.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

There is to be a free band concert at Woodlawn Station one night during the coming week.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

The faculty at the academy are prepar- ing an entertainment the proceeds to go to the benefit of the school furniture
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Captain J. l.. Johnson is back from a visit to Kentucky friends.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

L. H.. Pierce of St. Clair county has beea visiting friends in East Lake for the past few days.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Acreage, East Birmingham, $25 tc $100 per acre. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The State Democratic campaign com mittee announces the following appoint ments:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Miss Flora Smith of Springville is visit ing her aunt Mrs T. V. B. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NOTES OF RAILROAD NEWS.

Colorado Springs. Col. April S-Regular train
service over the new Cripple Creek Short Line the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek District Rail
way. was begun to-day Four passenger trains
Cripple Creek
Philadelphia, April S.-Chcf Engineer William II
Brown Of the Pennsylvania to-day awarded the
contract for the construction of the new elevated
railroad through Newark, n J. The name of the
successful bidder not made known. Mr. Brown
also issued proposals for the construction of six
sections OF double track, aggregating thirty-tW0
Philadelphia and Erie branch
Cincinnati. April S-Simeon Rotchschild holder
OF $4,000 worth Of stock, fled plea in the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals to-day against
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad &C npany
and the Southern Railway Company. in which a
receiver and an accounting are asked 1t is also
asked that the southern Railway Company be
held 10 have no right or title IN the Memphis and
f fnqp'eSI0n G e Raliroad COMPANY and he enjoined
lS9S Il is set forth that there was a reorganiza-
S5,o0oNo instead OF s6,5oOoo0
Chicago April s.-That steps looking to the com
bination OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
the Monon. the Cincinnati Southern and the
Southern railways under consideration was
admitted by General Samuel Thomas former
president of the Monon, in this city to-day He
said: I think the combination will be effected. for
al the roads concerned are favorable to 1t. The
scheme sc is not TO amagamate the roads but merely
management Of the affairs of the various lines"
Columbus. Ohio April s.-The Canton-Akron
Railway Company, of Canton Ohio, was incorpor-
ated to-day, with seGooo capital, by William H
Hoover. Charles A Kolp John c. Welty. Austin
e. Brant and Aaron Wagner, Of Ohio and Philip
l. soltonstall and William A. Tucker, of Massa-
chusetts They will construct and operate an cleo
trio railway connecting Canton and Akron.
Pittsburg. April S.-The ticket brokers' offices in
this city are all closed result of decision of
the Supreme Court declaring constitutional the law
prohibiting the sale Of tickets by any one not
authorized agents Of railroads Notices have been
posted In conspicuous places In all local offices in
forming n pkatc will ~.
sold. " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle Republican Club has just held
its first annual meeting The following new Off
cers have been elected: President Arthur T. Wal
radt; vice-presidents. f. Lyman Bill and Alexander
j. !. Bradley: secretary. George w Blizzard, jr.:
treasurer. II. A. Steele.
The Assembly hearing on the bill to permit Mount
Vernon 10 build $4,000 sewer 30 empty into the
Sound is 10 no held to-day In Albany, The Em-
pire State Express this morning will carry nearly
a hundred prominent citizens OF New-Rocheiie to
Albany to opposs the measure
Supreme couFt Justice and Mrs. Martin j. Keogh
and their children viii sail early month for
England, They will spend few weeks among
friends in the British lsles, and then go TO tho
Continent where they will pass large part OF the
summer, il is said that while abroad Mr. and Mrs
Keogh will visit number Of places In Ireland as
s0eiated with the maftyrdom of Robert Emmett
Of whom Mrs, Keogh, who was Miss Katherine
IImFnet, is a lineal descendant They may also visit
John Redmond NJ, p, who when In this country
usually stays with Judge and Mrs. Keogh their
home overlooking Long Island Sound In Pelham
Road New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

day mat Destroyed the grain elevator owned by the
loss h09' of & 55egaf9T %as s1a Of aeenday origin meet
ing Of directors was held this Which was the
Oldest in ST. Louis.
Reno New April SIN coiiis1n oNTd Wifh aed fFem on
ts the tent4a s Yscc 'fsnx Rya9 sge pa
Two frernen were killed. No passengers were weud I'D
iRseG iae doson f. faE a hsFS %o mail
TG9 2e Do son pF PFsdpsfGs s farsP II dis
Eastern and Two cents in TN ne Il S5. Pnnneyi-
yania, 81 %: North Lima cents South Lima 50
cents
Chicago April sesiis dssperSts & a. fn95tsa Sa95ea 10 10
as y ssys ses S%F'fF sSD s
tS2nsd IN The BUILDING M o atlsr2lsa eacped 40 alive
Baltimore April sre wholesale drug a2ss ~ ts OF
sn; @ 'tfy @ dsssoyed By % f' dof 6f ths machinery
establishment Of Thomas BashoF 6 Co was also also
badly damaged bg water several women employed
IN the top floors of tbe drug house were taken 9xt
PSsi9Ps &f drugs bst no GT1i'9s i resi 9ays %
Boise, Idaho April E.-An attempt was Iaade tq
greck westboGGa short IAne, passengeg train train At
Hslad Bridge one iigndred miles east o. here, t,
engineer dis ag x see the obstruction in time stop
19 We're trs s4sas asr Soa soe 'odss q e
2 narrow escape from serious disaster: It Is te-
!-eved that t54e ties placed on the track by
n;shwaymeR Intending - rob the train: fhe scesis
ot the wreck is the point where a ban WRECK oc-
CURED about three years ago
Portlans Ore, A2E3 s;-Tte horse 2ioat @ t:e:= 4
anIiDton. which I2S shut down last fal has staFteo
~ again. As copAiiionS are more favorable now
oE ioE ps successful operation, IL viii probably pc
ANUS sng ponies have been s9t in from tie i ransfs
slaughtered This year. II Is Estimated tha; there
ere more than ave hnhSre4 thousand caynse ponies
rsneing the country friiursry TO this market
SSSGcAtnen arg anxious thar these horses should bs
nLIyen away. preserve the ranges TO cattle ana
ssneep. Eorse neat has found favor IN Sweden and
ttscrwaY. and several orders have been received
from there
I91ner I1ner % tic pprtb. arrived yesterday from the
SS.oldike, 4 EasaPS passenger Of the steamship
90fsgon, seInonsfraf;Eg that tie Journey from
h hekon Sod R!yer po91s by the a-Americsp route can
- mace With ease 30 nineteen Gays. That was his
fcLnal fl travelling urne from Dawsou TO Seattle
States nsa0 ssrrierss route and the government
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
REFEREE BILL DENOUNCED
COMMITTEE OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNS 1T.
,rs VICIOUS FEATURES POINTED OUT BY
EXPERTS IN THE PRACTICE AND
THEORY OF LAW

Lawyers and citizens generally continued to
discuss yesterday the dangerous bill introduced
BY State Senator Ellsworth for the appointment
Of standing referees. Just what the Bar Asso-
citation thinks Of this remarkable measure can
he Judged from the protest against 1t which It's
Committee Amendment OF the Law has sent
10 the Senate Committee on Codes. The Bar AS
sociation's committee consists of Cephas Brain
erd. chairman; George Chase, dean Of the New
York University Law School; William j. Curtis
George Zabriske, William A Keener. dean of
the Columbia Law School; r. Burnham Moffatt,
William V. Rowe. Of Evarts. Choate & Beaman;
Charles H. Young and Charles BuIkley HubbeI
secretary.
The report which these men made on the bill
begins vigorously by saying that the proportion
Of the referees assigned to the Supreme Court.
the Surrogates' Court and the City Court
is disproportionate in the last degree. No
twenty referees, as allotted by the bill can do
the work OF the Supreme Court and the Surro-
gates Court in the matters properly referred.
while twenty-five proposed alotment-coud, in
all probability. do ten times the work that comes
within the power Of the City Court in the ap-
nointment Of referees
The report then draws attention to the fact
that under Section ( of the bill a court is not
hound to appoint the referee agreed upon be-
tween the parties. The section SAYS may be
appointed" In all cases. says the report ex-
cept divorce, where there are infants the
court should be bound TO appoint a referee Sc
lected by the parties. Such selections are made
by the parties because the person selected is be-
leved 10 possess exceptional qualities for the
disposition Of the case proposed TO be referred
Again. the law committee declares that the
appointment of referees should be made under
q sense Of judicial responsibility to the par
ticular case to be disposed of and with refer
ence TO the capacity of the referee to dispose Of
the case referred, while this bill deprives liti-
eating parties of that sense Of responsibility in
the Judge making the order The judge may
know that the referee whose turn comes next
the list is quite unacquainted with the class of
questions involved in the case proposed be
referred. and yet he is bound to make the refer
ence under the statute TO q person whom he
knows 10 he incompetent TO decide the case
Again. under the scheme Of NeW-YOrk law,
the Appellate Division Is presumed TO be sepa-
rate from ell influences incident to the disposi-
ton Of cases at Trial or Special Term. That
court have nothing TO do with the assign
ment of judges except at the regular time for
making those assignments. and nothing in the
world to do with the cases which may come
before the judges. This bill however. confers
upon the justices of the Appellate Division the
power TO appoint judges-fOr the referees are
nothing else but judges under this bill.
This is a strong protest. and, considering the
source whence it comes, ought TO have great
weight
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, April s-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
board Of epgiPssF Ge' 70 f0nsSf f SqGRs and
Captain EDGAR JADWIN and two officers OF ,.taT taT
date is appointed a the Army Building. New
York City. for the competitive examination Of lieu
the Corps Of Ensineers and 70 formulate questions
iT serving in the Division Of the Phippines and in
China and Alaska who may be ordered examined Tor
The following officers win report to the board FOR ex
Frs k AHSSN AAS
Jr.. AIFKED B. PUTNAM. FRDD H. GALL GALL p
RlgHaF aFhxahF Z MDSE2yfH GEI2f & SANTE
FREpRR1eK R l. Rc KM and cARLEs Is J. FRdH
WITTER. all OF the Artillery Corps.
sq %T P4pFd Fl f s % Gons NS e.
WILLIAM E. CRAIGHILL and two officers ,Gara 9a nne
The following officers will report e the eoSES tRT
WaM T6rI4ErRo A kENT SrFs49 s4
WHITkoCK 4th Gayay Jay Fl HOPKINS 1 iSs,rf1T AZ
ERNET E AL9EN 14R TpfaAfTy 6ERsT 5AM2s m
Infantry. and WI WILLIAM + MARTIN 1s Infantry,
Captain GEORGE LIE R. IRWIN Artillery Corps. is as
sed sTe spsn s2 hs asGs qh weSa Ssf artillery
who will remain on duty at the Artillery schoo' 1'
following quartermasters honorably dseh9rgs4
rsW 9s yoSn'ser 7sFGe TF 8R M2S N HRApER
MS}9 6Sc6R Ar LoN 0N MAJOR FRSER E
Lieutenant Colonel FORREST II. HATHAWAY. deputy
Official business pertaining the purchase OF cavalry
NAVY
Surgeon S. H. GRIFFITH detached Bureau of Medicine
of % esRIb Of Bureau Of Medeine and surgery at Fan
American Exposition. Buffalo.
Ensign T. l.. STITT. appointed ensign from March 3
Lieutenant G. W. BROWN; detached the solace April 49,
temporary duty on the Independence
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

BY william Ryan: Mercer and Washington
49sXlo0 story hotel sale. Irving
Saw lnstn agt Julius Robinson al. Francis Judge
jr atty; Louis Adler ref due udg Sl563 3ls 75
S32s So s4.566 39 adjourned April % No
i3l West 62d-st. Z. 3I5 II OF 10Th
story b h; foreclosure sale Ernest Hall agt Eva
Metzger indy and Christian Schcck atty . M
SpeIr. ref due judgt si.5a3 "a costs 4G taxes
l2lst-s 2T5 II Of 7th-Rve. 25N1on. story n
foreclosure sale. Bell Il (iurnee Eva Kave
oConor. atty; G Ellis rof: due iudgt So Tsa
Costs. siod 5e 1883 13 adjourned
No 1l63 washington ave. = 20 2, of 10Th 25x75:
{ story b h; foreclosure sale Anna g stephens aEt
Martha Brosan e; all z Carpenter. ATTY. " Watson
ref due tudgt $l2.5'1, costs S92i -. tlpes
$3.50 os plaintiff. FOR $4,000. No J. IG5 Washington
~ n n Of l6Th-s 25X75. story Il h: fore
closure sale: 7 Stephens Hgt Martha Brogan nj. +
Carpenter. atty; Watson. ref 1udgt $40 BOO
Sa4D 80: $3.50 paintiN
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: AS i2Ith- st s 20O
II q Of Amsterdam ave. 1T5xlooll: brick
fiat h; foreclosure sale Eugene al ast Suss
man Godroyer al. Simpson & Werner att'ys: Abra-
ham 4 Joseph ref; due Judgment. s2+ 2SS ~
Si96 22 prior mort sl2HO taxes etc, $500. Henry
Meyer for Sl59 100
BY :. De WaIltearss: 1862 W l22I-st. s. 2l2 n OF
IN ave- lgNlooll; story dwE; foreclosure sale
Peter Molcr ct al. trustees. etc Maria T
ct al: Thos Butts. atty. Frederick Moses ref
IN judgment costs etc: Sl3.456 S. $3.50:
VI l. & Ernst for $i6 200.