davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
WHAT IS THt MATTER?

People ask, "Whats the matter with thi. section ei Alaska '" It is filled with Adullamites; discon- tent is rife, and the country s being roundly de- nounced. And still little analysing of conditions will show that the country is at fault but the
 Aulthnders They came with great expectations. GAd thsss have not banned out But the country
 must bear the brunt of tho blame. If the plans of these people miscarred it probably because they wsrt not wslt grounded or perhaps they themselves vsrs totally unsuited for the life they had mapped sut for themselves. Yet tho country, and not them selves, is to blame, and tho who defends it is sailed . sucker fool.
 Too many helpless people have come to Nome, not only this year, but last. We say helpless, be- sause when they found that conditions were different than they had anticipated or had been painted to them by over-sanguins friends or acquaintance.. they, too, immediately joined the disconented Thou sands of people have come to Nome in the past IS months, each and every with . delusion. That delusion led them to believe that they bad only to roach Nome and Fortune would shower gold upon them. When they found tl,.t relentless Misfortune, insssad, dumped her tailings them another rsso- nsnt wail went up.
 This country needs something that it ha. not cot Gxcspt in . small desree-miners. There are thou. sands ot alleged miners, but how many of the real Glmon-pure article do you know among vour own sircls of friends and scquaintances?
 The men who come here and expect to find pTrses road to wealth bound to be dsa ted II they sse not willing to get in and dig, what els. than disappointment can they sxpect7 We admit fraey thst toif and perseverance not always re- vardsd as they should be; that many man who has strven faithfully and who has borne the burden apd heat cf the day has had only dead rea fruit as A{s reward. This is of the adventitious circun. stances of life. 1 Nome in business way, has been largely over- done, but perhaps such thing in country such as shis with comparatively easy water route from Pa- ss eoast cities direct to the shores of Boring sea is unavoidable. new country is always attractive to advsnturous spirits, and trade and commerce are always seeking an opening.
 Again, if . man from the orange groves or cotton AIds gpas to high lstitudes he ought not expect als yams aad pluck bananas. The climatic cond- ans ip this section necessarily severe the sum- nes is short and the winter is long. That is not ihs hu os the country. The country can't help tA but t bsazs the burden of blame just the same. W sasane thit most pssels will admit 4i7:'S h
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
sOURDOUuh FROM PALOUSE.

A prospector stood on the damp streets
 of Nome.
 And Sc chilly and thin was his blood, That the cold from his feet made ice in
 the street
 Where he stepped in the soft, black mud. And he cursed ths whole country up
 hill and down, From Goloyin bay to KonSarok; And repeatedly said, 'The whole thing
 is dead,
 From the soda card down to the hook. ' Then he named all the creeks in an off
 handed way. And told just what each pan would go: And ss he explaind, 1 was very much
 pained
 At such knocks from an old Sour
 Dough. And he spoke of the hardships that he
 had endured, Of how he would like to be home, And he said, You can bet, you earn
 all you get, In lhis hell-hole the people call
 Nome" asked him to drink at the nearby-by
 saloon,
 And we passed through the wide-open
 door; And as we were drinking, 1 couldn't
 help thinking, "Now, where have met you before ?" 50 asked, "What's become of ths old
 Juneau boys: Bill Vim, Ned James and Frank Ball; Sam Koen. Joe Lowe and George w.
 Snow"
 Said he, II don't know 'em at all" That so," rejoined, "'twas in Daw-
 son we met; Did you ever go out on a tear With Curly Munros. Big Ramps or
 Dick LOws," He answered, Il never was there T've been in this country just two
 weeks today, And must say for it I've no use. But my dear Mr. Moore, I'ye met you
 before,
 Al my farm on the winding Palouse. y But what of the hsrdships you xAy
 you've endured?" Said he, "I rode out in the rain, With another green fellow, without an
 umb, ella, On the Wild Goose vestibule train. ' Those 1888 brand of hams and bacon come from Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

Working mining, claims under the forcble entry and dstsner section of the code is way to mine and is unknown everywhere except, of course, in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

While Judge Moves is in Washington, DC, trying to square himself with the president, his injunctons and orders, deep and otherwise are in state of nnocuous desuetude in this bailiwck. Comment is superfuous.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03
PROFESSIONAL.
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS. ". H., Bard W. II Brinker Geo. D. SchoGeld DRINKER, BARD & SCHOFIELD. O LAWYERS Oflce Nome. sOver The New Waldorf. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-03

'tee. sA:'
 N s-St ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

AGE Sq.ts1l OF tcs1HIVALRT; OR. KING ARTHUR AND HIS
hAsiSHIs: BY Thomas Bulhnch. A newly revised
Kay5 PP' 'O'' phiiaoeiphia; David Nc
soxE RErpRPs OF THE LATER LIFE HARRIET
G>ongmans Green & Coz ' 'p' ~
THE BUILDER AND THE PLAN . T.x,noos ., ,h
2s2 pelham. n Y: The diesiefed Publishing COM M
POUNDING AND ORGANIZATION OF THE pAIJGH-
paHsH4ERn G aH6 6r rAHMEEIGAN HE REyoLTTr6N AND
Adams Darling A M founder syo' M ooIS ~ fnSe SfA
pendence Publishing company5 p'' -O' "'oe-
raTHs ANb Of Of HE THE SAyF OF PHE NITEp
Navy S peparen ses 5g% the % oec.l Records
sFo. pp, $50. u. n. Hsrner,Iy afd co w Callahan
YEAR IN GIiINA 1890 lace. BY Give Bisham svo
.5olosy Ethics BY Alfred Edward Tsyiof ie sS m
SOL cThe Macmillan Company.) s ''0 PIP.
THE SPANISH PEOPLE. Their Origin. Grou,, 49,, y
Appleton & Col ' P' 900 ID
rAIKs ON GIyIc By Henry Holt, Emo PIP 4ss rh.
PHeEsHr asp OTHER SHORT sTrpfss sTrplons IS
Thomas colestock l2rno pp SG3 (E b Trea. CO Z
HANDEL BY C. F. Abby Williams. l2mo DID, 2ss n,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEw-YoRK STATE cox.
FERENCE OF RELIGION November 1900. Crhomss
Merrill company) LUG Do"eh-
in the caroInas BY sara Beaumont KennesTS ,sn pays
pp 33s. Doubleday, Page Co..
LIGHT THROUGH pARKENED WINDOWS shut
In Nory. BY Arabel Wilbur Alexander I6mo mn
17e Jennings & Pye.) ="
rHIiBRIck HOWELL Novel. By Albert Kinross
Emo. PIP s26 Frederick A. Stokes Company
i1no. pp 4ss. Hrederick A. stokes Company
THE NIAGARA BOOK BY W. d. Hewes Twain.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MAY SAVE SiO,O0O FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
DISABLED GUN ON THE KEARsARGE TO BE
TAKEN OUT WITHOUT REMOVING TURRET.

DISABLED GUN ON THE KEARsARGE TO BE
TAKEN OUT WITHOUT REMOVING TURRET.
Naval Constructor S. C. Capps, head of the de-
partment of construction and repair at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, has evolved plan for removing
the damaged l3-inch gun the battleship Kear-
above. The Kearsarge and other battleshp
the only in the navy with superimposed
turrets and when it became necessary to remove
the big gun in the lower turret of the Kearsarge
opponents of the double construction point
ed the difficulty of the work being strong
argument against the construction. Constructor
Capps. who successor to Constructor Bowles,
chief of the department in Washington. had a
reputation TO make, at devoted himself
TO devisins to obviate the necessity Of
taking off the top turret and gun.
After having worked out his plan with mathe-
matical accuracy, Constructor Capps declares that
he remove the lower gun by taking away a
part of the lower turret and of it's connection
the upper turret. This plan will save time and
money if successful Instead of taking three
months the repairs be done in thirty days
The expense will probably not be more than $1,000
whereas il feared that $4,000 would be
sary. The work has already been begun. During
its progress the Kearsarge will go out of COM
mission
Tomorrow Rear-Admiral Norman H. Farquhar
will haul down his flag commander of the
North Atlantic Squadron and he will be
ceeded by Rear-Admiral Francis J. Higginson.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
Professor y. s. Shaer and Others. illustrated Ne"
and revised edition. svo pp. 353 Doubleday rage

5 aa 25 and p5 SIS
vorsEY. By p. o Prow-e. 1emo. PIP. 4O' cThe Mac
THE ssd M Rb.. Isms pp a % 9 fS@
sso OF The o e. zSss1an PS So5 Garrett
THE o%R OF fs8 WE 80 sH; Py s5'
cLPsmINq smo Bp The Is6 TAs hs catholic Exchange
THE COOP RED ,sas2 EAsTHP Page By fee6 ee6 PNpV'' %
TEXTBOOK OF PSYCHOLOGY FOR SECONDARY Jaa
sa492hs saBegicsn Bdak BE conpanyj @aaos -''-D'' ~
THE LITTLE s 5Sev Pyesl By ISABEL Scott Stone
cpF.T M.NpERs-GENERAL MEADE. BY Isaac
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NoFE6tk ndes R lSmo "' pp sa G o! Dutton Coz
THE sHADowE wa WATERS IS BY W. B. Yeats, svo. PIP
ia po OF e TsAS6a ada Ry Mead GSeF'eF G illustrated
ETIDoRHPA: OR. THE END OF EARTH. The Strange
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THE eternal QUEST, BY J. A. steuart 12mo, Pr,
THE DEUCE OF HEARTS, 12mo' PIP 500, ds. F. Fen
By Morgan Robertson. 12mo, PIP, aaS Doubleday,
Hyne. i2mo, PIP. 2s7. Frederick A. Stokes Company
''Nip pp eos f diarper 5 BrosS SlS'' " '''''@ ~
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES. A Novel BY Geral-
dine Anthony 12mo pn, 1863 GIarper Bros)
NORMAN HOLT A story o the Army Of the Cumber-
land BY General Charles King l2no' PIP 34e' &C.
w Dillingham; Company
THE CROSSROADS OF DESTINY. by John p. Ritter
16mo. pp 2I3. &C. W. Dillingham; Company
POLITICS AND THE MORAL LAW. BY Gustav Rieme-
lin Translated from the German by Rudoif I2mb9'
Edited. with Introduction and Notes by Fred
erick w. Hollis. 16mo l25. Crhe Macmillan
Company
WARS BRIGHTER. BY Julian Ralph. With contribu-
tions A. Conan Doyle. Rudyard Kipling and
others I2mo. pp. al. %. Appleton s. Coz
THE COMPLEAT BACHELOR. BY Oliver Onions
12mo. PIP 1913. Frederick A Stokes Company
BIRD Study of Common Birds. By Frank
NJ. Chapman svo pp 1915. S. ID Appleton x COZ
SAILORS Observation-Disclosures of Forty Years of Naval
Robley n Evans. Rear-Admral. L. 5 N
Illustrated Svo, ACT. ID. Appleton Coz
QUEEN VICTORIA. 1919 1901 By Richard r. Holmes.
Librarian Windsor Castle. New edition lZrno
pp $50, d1ongmans, Green & Coz
THB BOOK OF JADE. 16n1o, 131. Doxey's9
TUNNEIING. Practical Treatise. BY Charles Pre-
lni. With additions by Charles S. HILL c. E. Svo,
pp 311. OD. Van Nostrand Company
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

OF NEW YoRK.-Georse ". Greer PLAINTIFF axa,n..
Of Judgment men Of fOsseosare and sale duly
day April 1901 l. the undersrned the referee m .sa
TnE Real ss W ss m PSi aus0n at the New
a aGr%nsF da9 o e .r % al IN - h aes y Of New T
M Mevsas @ GSpany T. sassonesrs @ nee the premises drected
lows to wit: All thar certain lot piece parcel land
Bronx in the CITY Of New YORK formerly In h TsS Sf
tssd Ward OF the City OF New York ormerly in West
scrbed BY one hundred and nineteen uisS i and
of Se Register q estehesfer coang 2 i at Whs " ire
and bounded and ds;cTi9sd fellows BsEinains
twentysix e feet and seven a. inches 5rtherlS rTa
tRe pny & 95 @ Of said & sassy side of M.oe
merry called old Boston Road thence running northsry
10, si feet nine S and ID Onssf o. inches mere Or less 70
City Of New York: thence southeasterly in a straight
e To the rssT ST. ~ & sha Of d r Th Avenue % a.
point eighty-nine ssl feet and one-half 90 inca
section Of n. said Melrose with the said Third
said said Third Avsnue sixy-wo S62 tse1 eleven and one
d5l eleven uD point or ps.ce
Q, sesnnng Also all that certain lo piece er parcel Of
il the city Of NewYerk formerly in the Twsaty-,hiFd
ship Of Morrsana County Of westchessrl and state o.
humber thirteen % On % block 5' na@Ser On a. ae
yr entitled Map o. sectSns and on orS s New fSsS &
York Msrrisanis July 10Th. 1ses By R
eoun,y Wezsssster White Plains tenth
bounded and described follows Beginning at point
feet southwardIy from formed by
side OF One hundred forty
Street with the said westerly side OF Willis Ave
running thence sOuthwardly along the said
westerly side OF Willis Avenue twenty-five feet thence
parallel with said hundred
forty-seventh Street hndres and feet: thelcs
northwardly on line parallel M,,n said Willis Avenue
thence eastwardly line parallel
One hundred and forryseventh Street
and q aforesaid westerly side Willis
Avenue. the point place of begtnning- Being
premises Charles Fritz
by Julie Anna Mayer formerly SteisseD and Charles
husband. deed dated JULY 80 1873.
recorded Office Register OF the County OF
August I2th 1873. in Lhe- s1 OF Deeds
on Page ca. sc.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TO CONTEST H4MMOND WILL.
THE DOCUMENT MAKES REQUESTS TO RESI-
DENTS OF MANY CITIES.


Probate Clerk Washburn has received notice of
the filing of a contest of the will of Edward a.
Hammond, of Ocean, Monmouth County n. J., who
died Washington, D. c.. on February II last. The
will was not filed in this State, but petition was
filed on February Is last by Edward W. Sheldon. a
lawyer. of No. 45 Wal-st, attorney for the United
States Trust Company the executor under the will,
asking that citations be served the heirs at law
and next of kin of the testator
Notices of contest have been filed by George w.
Hammond, a nephew of the testator who lives at
Alton. N H. by Harriet H. HOyt and Emily Hoyt,
of No. 80 West Scventy-ffth-st., this city grand
nieces of Mr.. Hammond, and by James Young
Hammond of Morristown. n. J., and Edward a.
Hammond, of Olive, Florida, who are nepheWS o.
the decedent
1t is declared that the will was the last will
and testament of Mr. Hammond: that it was not
duly executed, and that its execution was obtained
by the undue influence exercised over the testator
by Jane Maria STEELE, one of the legatees ana other
persons acting with her.
Mr. Hammond lett no wife or children: His E,,e es-
ence Hoyt and Helen Hoyt. of Bradford, Mass,
Harriet B. Choate. Adeline S. Foster sarah b:
knowlton and NJ Maria Holden; Of Beverly, Mass,
Haverhiii, Mass, and Hannah S stickney and
Florence H. lie Favour. of Salem Mass
STEELE, whose home is given New-York City.
$4,000 and all Mr.. Hammonds jewelry, Mrs. An
drew w. Hammond. of Haverhill, Mass. 5000; Ed
ward A Livingston Haverhill, Mass, 81 ,0oO; DR. NJ
Lawrence Turner. Washington, D. G., $1,000; Charles
r Fay. Boston, Mass. 1000; John Flavin and his
wearing apparel, the American Society for the Pre-
venton of Cruelty to Animals. $4,000 and picture:
N j., 5000 and George w. Hammond, of Alton.
n H. $4,000 year for life. Annie Lent and Anna
and $1,000 is left to the Woodlawn Cemetery Cor
poration.
contestants except George " Hammond are recog-
niZed in the will and codcils.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the God independent %
Margaret Williams Elizabeth Delsmere, Thomas j Della
Christopher Delamere Mary Delamere Peter
J. Deamere. Thomas peltmere. Maria Seton, Edward
Delamere. Josephine Traynor. Frances Traynor John
Traynor, John DelameTe Margaret Redmond,
mere Katharine Deamere. Sister Saint claire
Cornelius Callahan. husband. and any all persons
whose unknown the petitioner herein. who
next-of-kin OF John Rgney deceased:
heirs and of kin of Katharine %.
ceased. send greeting: Whereas Edward ]. Dunphy of
City of New York. has lately applied Surro-
tain instruments writing December . IsaS and
IS 1901 respectively. relating both
personal property duly proved the last VIII
nent and CoiIcl thereto OF Katharine D. Callahan late
County OF New York deceased. Therefore.
each OF cited before the Surrogate
County of New York his Office IN the County OF
2Sth day OF May Thousand nine hundred
and half-past o'clock that
there attend the probate said last
VIII Testament And such of hereby
cited under the age OF twenty-one years.
quired by guardian II you have IL
have none 10 appear and apply Cor one to be a7
PORTED the event of neglect failure
and for you in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal OF the
Surrocate's Court of the said County Of New
York be hereuntC affixed. Witness. Hon Alb
81 G. Thomas Surrocate OF said County
Of New York. at said County the End day OF
April in the year of our Lord one thousand
j. FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
JAMES 2. PEARSALI4
Attorney Executor St. Borough Of Manhat
City OF New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
foreclosure 5aIea.

SOUTH SIDE OF 140TH SrREET-NEW
YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-American Mortgage Company. Plaintiff, against
Frank Koch. al. Defendants-In pursuance OF tudS
OF foreclosure and sale duly made and entered
he entitled action and bearing
April 1901 L. undersigned. the Referee IN said
judgment named will sell in parcel public
ton. the New York Real Estate Saiesroon. No
Broadway, the Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York. Monday the 18th day OF April 1901
O'Clock that day. by Peter F. Meyer auctioneer
the premises described in said Judgment
that certain lot piece land. situate lying
New York. and bounded and described follows:
Beginning at point the southerly OF One
hundred and foIteth street distant hundred feet
Avenue and One hundred and running
thence southerly and parallel Amsterdam Avenue
nnstynine feet and eleven inches eastery and
parallel with One hundred and Street twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

FRACTURE OF SKULL SLIGHT. IF ANY-MENIN-
GIFTS CHIEF DANGER.

Philadelphia. April 2e-Joseph E. Widener. who
was dangerously injured Saturday by the overturn-
ing of a tallyho coach, is reported to-day by the
physicians at the Hahnemann Hospital to be much
improved. He passed a restful night and this
morning his temperature was considerably lower.
While his condition may still be regarded as criti-
cal the chances for his recovery are good.
Later in the day the physicians held consuta-
ton and made complete examination of Mr.. Wide
ner's injuries 1t was learned that the patient is
suffering from a severe concussion of the brain
and general shock to his entire system. 1t is
thought there might be slight fracture OF small
tissue in the plate at the base of the skull.
Should this condition exist meningitis may result.
which would render Mr.. Widener's chances of re-
oovery less favorable than at present. His physl-
clan states however. that if he continues 10
improve as rapidly to-day and tomorrow was
the case yesterday he may be removed from the
hospital within ten days
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TO ABANDON TWO HARLEM STATIONS.
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER ROAD
WILL STOP NO MORE AT sEvENTY-sEC-
oND AND EIGHTY SIXTH SITS.

The State Railroad Commissioners held hearings
yesterday morning i'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ashley W. Cole, of Flatbush presided, and the
other members present were Frank NJ. Baker, of
Owego. and G. W. Dunn. of Bnghamton. George
II. Walker. counsel for the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad, asked permission for his
company to abandon the stations the Harlem
division at Seventy-second and Eighty-sixth SITS
Myles Bronson, sus .fntendent Of the lewiston te
tilted that only two trains made stops at Seventy
second-st. AT Eghty-sixth-st. five northbound and
seven southbound trains stopped daily. In 1879
500 passengers were carried from the station and
In 1900 the number fell 10 1871.
Was not that falling off due to decrease in the
service?" asked Mr. Baker
Il don't know"
why do you want to abandon these stations?"
because IN stopping at these stations TO accom-
niodate very few people have to incommole a
much larger number Of people by opening the
ooors ana letting in the gas from the tunnel The
apanoonInent OF the stations would increase the
safety OF operating trains in the tunnel"
PERMISSION to abandon the stations was grained
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK County Putrar--Cora w Trow.
Plaintiff against Emily Slauson and others. Defendants
In Of ntsrocutcry Judgment or partiion
and sale. duly made and entered in the above entitled
action in the Office OF the Clerks OF the Countes OF Put
nam and New York and bearing date the lam day .,
February. 1900 l. the undersigned the referee IN said
Judgment named Will sell public auction at the New
Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York "Wednesday.
ths 1sr May 1901 twelve o'clock that
day by Richard V Harnett auctioneers that part
OF the premises directed said Judgment be sold and
therein described foows All certain house and
lot Of land Eighth Ward OF the City OF New fork.
known the northeast OF Grand and Mercer
Streets and No One hundred and six Grand street
sal lot being twenty-five feet wide in front and ard
one hundred and fee' four inches IN length on each
side. be the less. and Is bounded on the
westerly side by Mercer aforesaid the norher
the eastsry side lately belonging
B. Mum and subsequently belonging 10 Mrs. Emily 4
Pierce. and the southerly side front. by Grand
Street aforesaid Being the premises conveyed %
William II. Num- deceased by Stephen 3. Mum AMI
WIFE by deed bearing date the 25th OF Nay thou
sand eight hundred and forty-one
Dated New York. April sth 1901.
WILLIAM HENRY HALDANE. Referee
WILLIAM H GIBSON Attorney for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
X HASBROCCk. Attorney for Defendant James O
Clark trustee Sc 81 Nassau Street. Borough Ot
Manhattan. New York City
JAMES o. CLARK Attorney for Defendant Emily 4.
Slauson 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
The following diagram Of the property be sold
being the premises above described and referred in ths
foregoing notice OF sale
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
Noilce of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
against Mary J.: b. Canavotto Flora Glassmann. Pine
PerIsten and Mary Perlsten. his wife ths name
Mary being fictitious the first name OF the said de-
mole Leumole. Daniel Bernles Theodore
ard Charles Vogt Jr. Frank II. vogt Arthur G. vogt
National CITY Bank Of Brooklyn Highland National Bank
Newburgh. Edward Pepper. Max Fiurscheim. Adoph
Ecksten Charles Eckslen The Department Of Health
MARY being fictitious the first name OF
said defendant being unknown the paintif Alter Gott
lIeb The German Exchange Bank. Niels L. CHRISTENSEN
Ignatz Martin. Emil F. Henriksson, Monroe NJ. Goldns
New Amsterdam Gas Company John b. Spring. Eliza
beth A. Williams Clarence B. Smith. Trustee Of Jacob
Spro, bankrupt, Observation-Disclosures and Supplemental
Summons The Plaintiff the of this action
in County OF New York.
To The Above Named Defendants:
complaint this action. and a copy your
the plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within days
service of this exclusive OF
service and IN case Of your failure to
Judgment viii be tken against by default. for
relief demanded in the amended eomPlsint P
ALEXANDER & GREEN
once ans Post ONCE Address No. 100 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan
To the Above Named Defendant. Flora Glassrlann:
The foregoing amended and supplemental summon, Is
served by publication pursuant to order OF
Hon Abraham r. Lawrence, Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the State of New York. dated the 10th
March 1901 ard filed with the amended complaint in the
Office of Clerk OF the County New York at the
County Court House In the Borough Of Manhattan
and State Of New York the 18th day Of March. 1901
hce o. the Clerk OF said County day
ary 1901.
Dated New York. March 10th. 1901.
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Borough OF Manhattan.
ty. n V
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Iilst Street.
The approximate Of satisfy
which the above described property is u be sold IS Five
hundred dollars with interest thereon day
OF April 1899 together with allowance amount
ing 10 One hundred and sixyfour 9,-O0 dollars. with
from the 2.th day OF 1901 win
the expenses OF the sale The approximate Of
taxes. assessments or other liens. which be al
lowed TO the purchaser OF the purchase or
paid by the Referee is Three hundred thirtyseven
10 100 dollars
The premises subject 10 first
for $4,000. with tAe
Dated April -. 1901
CHARLES e F. NccANN. Referee.