davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

planning clearly, it seems to me have
already done So
VERY clearly, certainly said Jack,
ironically; from what | understand,
you have spent hundred pounds on a
hat and few necessary little things
for your child
"'My child! And is she not yours,
too? This is always how men act. My
father used to say to my mother:
"Your daughters have once more be-
haved in this absurd manner" and then
if it were anything pleasant about us
he would say: Il have been compli
mented to-day on my daughters!" y
You are all alike, you men!' |
was in great state of excitement, but
| had to stop in the middle of my har-
rangue, as the servant came in. When
she had gone away again Jack, no
again in 9entler tone:
But, Carrie, you must see
Don't call me Clarrle, please |
said.
There was a pause, and then he
continued-wth the most eXasperat-
,ng calmness:
Gas you like, but what | have to
say about this matter is that our sim
pie way of living does not Justify
your spending money in this eXtrav-
lgant manner. The only thing left
cor me to suppose is that you have
NV nd
20 which l have not been invited, and
hat you have ordered dresses
THAT is quite enough, thank you,
[ said in a perfect fury Of concen-
rated rage and Indignation,
"Fhe servant just at this moment
brought in the coffee and then went
away again, as we always like to have
l quiet tete-a-tete over our coffee.
81 filled my cup, and in doing so
burnt my hand atrociously with the
,offee pot handle, but l maintained
ny dignity and showed no signs of
What ! was suffering.
eve bo,h stirred our coffee and
waited in silence for the sugar to
melt.
suddenly Jack threw his seryiette
lown on the table.
"'Clara. | cannot understand the
hildish way in which you are acting.
Why should you want to hide things
rom me like this? If | am to pay
our debts | must know
"My debts?' | exclaimed. What
.ehts, if you please?'
"Well the e70 that you owe, and
when | have not by me at present
"'But I don't owe & 10. ! have not
sEed YOU for any money, and | do
rot owe a farthing. ] have paid for
everything | have bought
"'But how have you paid - what
money have you used?'
"'Why. the money you put in the
lrawer at the beginning Of the
month. of course
"'The money ] put in the drawer.
Have you managed to pay hundred
pounds with that? l put $50 in the
lrawer.'
1--WE sat and gazed at each other in
wonder.
"Well. my book is there, and you
can see for YOURSELF l said at last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
DOCTOR TURBIN. 1903 Randolph ST., Chicago ILL.,
SOME INDIAN " AVS.
Red People of Oklahoma Nrr shih-
like Hut Are Net ~ All
Immut!eAt.

Judge Museller has been for several
months with the Wichita Indians in
southwest Oklahoma a.IOt'ia4 lands
to them. If had it tudo over again
said the judge TO the Wichita (kan)
Eagle. Il would take my Wife with me.
She was with me two weeks and found
thai white women have a remarkabl,
! iullue upon the Indian in the way
of Inspiring confidence, In seeking to
make pictures found in almost every
instance that the SquaWs would not
stand before the camera unless my
wife stood with them. have heard a
good deal about loose morals prevail
ing among Indians. but 50 far as the
Wichitas are concerned they do not de
serve the general reputation Of their
race. They are not immodcsl OF
course. they do things that white p,o-
pie would not do. but it is mostly he
cause of their chidlike nature. The
Women 90 bathing twice day in the
river. early in the morning and again
later. The children are in the water
all the time during hot weather II is
no uncommon thing early in the morn
ING to see dozen Squaws trooping 81
lentiy down to the river, throw off
their sheet-Ij<c robes and jump into
the river. Their solemn silence dur
iuglthe aquatic visits is something that
! am unable 10 account for"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
SECRET OF LONGEVITY.
The simple Explanation of Il Is Brief
Iy Given by Noted French
Centeuu rian.

The recent unwilling in Paris of
the statue of the centenarIan savant,
Chevreul, has served to justify the
reprinting of an interview with him
in 1856, when he attained his one hun
dredth year, says the New York Post.
Asked by the reporter for the secret
of his long life, he replied, gravely:
81 can give it to you in four words;
Keep in good health That is my
whole secret" What were his recre-
ations? Fishing, though he hated the
taste of fish, and never himself sam.
pied the trophies of his line. He was
also born without "sense" for wine,
which was not only "inditferent, to
him, but positively abhorrent-"a pure
question Of offensive odor," he eN-
planned. But what did he do when
he was fatigued?
Fatigue? I do not know what the
word means. Work is the way to
rest"
"But there are surely limits to hui
man power, and, besides, when one is
Ill"
on? | do not know what that word
means either | do not remember
ever to have been ILL.,"
Thus the rule for living 100 years
come down to the simple direction al
ways to live in firm health. Chev-
reu'S idea of age was strn.ingly
brought out at the dinner given him
in honor of his centenary by the
Partisan press. His son was present,
md undertook to correct the fathers
memory of certain ancient menu.
"Tais-toI, gamin." cried out the Old
Gentleman with parental authority.
rhe gamin, be it observed, was then
IS years old!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
AS A LAST RESORT.
.rHp.I - . NicI4p I'd Com
decor.

"Thale has Itpn considerable said
about tn" per ceut. of fare the con-
.Iucto. thinks belongs TO him over aud
above his salary, and some very witty
,hiu4s have been said about it. Even
.ho Broadway back platform philos-
ophcr has his digs at Chem" said a
Cleveland professional man the 9TH
or day 50 a Plain Dealer reporter.
II once heard OF fellow, much UNI
der the influence of liquor, who got
on the train to go home after enjoy
ing himself at q picnic He slipped into
a seat and fell asleep. After the train
pulled out the conductor came into
The car and called 'Tickets!' The
picnicker was too weary to respond,
and SO the conductor poked him up a
little. The fellow reused up, fumbled
in one pocket, then another, till final
~ ne pulled out very ragged bin and
handed it to the conductor. After eX-
il carefully the latter said:
Say, my friend, see here. can't use
this
THE passenger pushed himself up
on his elbow and remarked: What's
lhic) that you shay"
81 can't use ibis the conductor
replied.
wei, give it (hicD to the compny
fcn. remarked the weary but gcncr-
ous-hcarted man, dropping back into
he seat, confident he would be put off
At his destination"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
TO REACH The NORTH POLE,
French Navigator Suggests a Tunnel
ThTouGh the Ice as the Best
Means

The most curious method Of reach
ing the north pole ever proposed is
BY tunnel, plan urged by Capt
Louis Launnctte, formerly of the
French navy. Capt. Launnctte's idea
is that by building Il tunnel of close
ly cemented ice blocks, and lighting
it with electricity, he would estab-
IRISH a route to the pole perfectly
protected from the elements and
available for travel at all times, with
bases of supply at convenient inter
walls, an abundance of dogs for trac-
ton and constant communication
throughout its entire length He
proposed 10 travel overland, says a
London paper, to some point in Alas
ka, whence vessel designed far arc.
tic waters would sail with the eNpe-
dition TO point already selected by
north as il is safe to navigate.
Thence during the short summer the
expedition would be rushed over the
border of the region of perpetual ice,
where the main base of supplies
would he established. Then the ice
men and laborers would unpack
their tools and set to work at the
tunnel road to the north pole. It was
10 have an ice floor, ice walls and an
ice roof
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

The crystallized mint leaf is the lat
est novelty in summer confectons
The lover of mint, whether in the form
Of candy or julep, will find them deli
ciously refreshing. The sprays Of
fresh leaves are treated apparently
much in the same way as candied
fruits are produced, only the mint re-
tains all its original flavor. Crystal
selling at IS cents an ounce, but they
are said to be- well worth the price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
AUSTRALIAN ORANGES.
District That Produces an Infinite
wealth of the Finest
Fruit.

What apple culture is in England
hat of the orange is in New South
Wales, the parramatta district near
sydney, being 10 Australia what
Kent, with it's countless luXuriant or
.hardS. is to the United Kingdom.
ihe scenery on the Parramatta river,
~emarks the sydney correspondent
If the London Globe, is not unlike
hat of the Thames above Richmond.
only more romantic and beautiful.
especially during springtime, when
lie wonderful profusion of wild
covers imparts an additional charm
TO the picture. Even the masses o
rock, which in many places rises
boldly from the edges of the stream.
are dected with bright culorcd cIus-
ters of Australian native flowers Of
he most lovely and varied dcscrip-
ion. The trees also claim a large
share of admiration, not only from
he lover Of the beautiful in nature.
but also from the unitarian, for
hey include the orange with its
FRIGHT green foliage and dainty
white flowers or rich golden fruit.
10th often being seen on the tree
At one aud the same time. The or
1ngr is not only = picturesque adj
unct 20 the garden, but also more
han repays the trouble and cost Of
cultivation. IN the Purramatta dis
rict rich and luscious oranges are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

Here is word worth committing to
memory, to be uttered severely when
you want TO terrify one younger than
yourself into submissions: "Suelpaar-
neutrality-suspicious."
The meaning does not matter very
much, the sound being everything, but
it may be as well to know that il is
Dutch for "the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MISUNDERSTANDING petroleum car
riage or motor car"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

Mrs j. Clement 5 of La Crosse is su-
ing for St Paul and Minneapolis prop
erty valued at $4,000 which the Min
esota courts turned over TO the Fillmore
County bank, which was wrecked by
her husband who is now serving a term
III saltwater prison Mrs Clements
claims she gave good consideration t.
her husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
Cooks in the British Army.

That The art Of cooking ranks high
in the estimation of British army of.
fcials is shown by the recent granting
of So, 500 to the widow of the late chief
instructor Of the army cooking school
at Aldershot, in recognition Of the val.
liable services rendered by her huS
hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
Administrators Sale.

IN COUNTY COURT MANrrCwoc Gov nv.
In Prot ate.
In the matter Of the estate of Katherine
Erickson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby g.ven, that 10y virtue and in
pursuance of an order OF license. made in said
natter. on the 18Th day Of Ire. a ID, 1901 10y
he county court Of said county. the uEdersign-
ri Henry Nulholl8ud as administrator of the
estate Of Katherine Erickson deceased, will on
TUESDAY. the 2nd day Of Sept. :. D. 1901, at ten
,clock In the forenoon Ol said day, az the office
VI the county Judge. in tn" city Of Manituwoc
.u said county fur sale, at public yendue
he follow ~ described lands. to-wit one mn
divided half interest in lots number seven e
and ten tltJ in block one hundred uinetv,hret
1853 in the city Of Nauitowoc, county Of Mani
.OwUc aud state of Wisconsin. according To tn,
accorded Flat of said ciJy.
The terms Of sale p per cent, cash balance on
years time with good sccriity ~ all cash al
1ptuu of purchaser.
HE>Ry NrIuoLANu. Administrator.
Dated at Manitowoc the ~ Gay of August, y
lWIl
1nstad ~ Huusra, Attorneys.
Publish August $. H. 80 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
\ CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tariff it
fails to cure Your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove sat
sfactory or money refunded.
CHAS. A. GROFFMAN.
HENRY HINRICHS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

The actor who is ont OF Il Job always
claims he is resting Probably he Is
from the effects of long walk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

If dealer asks You to take some
thing said to be just as good as Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co., ask him if he makes more
money. F. c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

When people begin to whistle popu-
lar air all the sentiment is blown out of
it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29
Polish spoken in Germany.

The population of the German EN-
pire includes 100000 who use the
Polish language.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

The locomotive tender and the bar
tender are both tank filters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-29

The sharpe,t man has his blunt
points.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
foreclosure Sales.
day by Samuel Goldsticker auconeer the premises de
scTibed in said judgment follows:



day by Samuel Godscker auctioneer the premises de-
scFlued IN said Judgment as follows
PARCEL NO. l.
a.! tnst certain lot piece OF
nulldlhs thereon erected, situate. lying and being
nS oIty OF New York. and bounded and described
the second Avenue distant 20 southerly
southeast corner Of Second Avenue Sih Street
ihe thence southerly along the ~
second Avenue. p feet: thence
second Avenue, 25 feet thence and paralle
with sith street and part Of the way through party
wall 100 feet 20 the eastery side
point place Of beginning be the
or distances The northery wall Of
house being a party wall
PARCEL. NO.
All that certain lot Of land with the building
erected situate IN the 18th Ward of the city New
follows: beginning point the southerly side Of
seth Street distant westerly from the
formed by the intersection Of the westerly side
b. and said southerlY side Of seth thence
inches block: thence westerly
along said line Of the block and parallel with
seth street - feet thence northerly and again parallel
with Avenue r. and partly through party wall 1o2 feet
easerly along said southeTy side OF Seth - feet
10 the point place Of beginning Said lot is located
in section = block 1852 the land Of the City OF
New York and is known by the number 542 East
Seth Street.
Dated New York. 1901
JAMES H. TITTLE. Referee
ApoLPH bloch. ESQ Attorney for plaintiffs, 90 Nassau
Street. New York city.
Messrs. THEALI. & BEAM Attys. def. Johanna f.
Muhlker. a. Wall ST. New York.
: STANWoOD MENKEN. Esq. Guardian ad Htem.
- Ill Rioadway. New York city:
IRA J. ETTINGER. Esq. Atty. for defendants. admin
istrators. 90 Nassau St y. Y city
The following diagrams Of property N sold:
s4th ST. No 542 East s6th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
REAL ESTA1 TIE.
ANOTHER SKYSCRAPER IN LOWER
BROADWAY MAY BE BUILT SOON.

William n Mairs has bought No. l. Broadway. a
four story building from Henry ". Brevoort For
some years Mr. Mairs has owned the buildings NO.
IL and No II to - Broadway. which includes the
Stevens House property II Is thought that
twenty story Office building viii probably be built
the plot which all the buildings stand MI
MARS declined 10 say yesterday what were his
plans regarding the property. The plot occupied
by No - 10 - Broadway has frontage OF 2O'
feet IN Broadway and 49, feet in Morris-st
Isaac n. Clothler has bought the block front on
the south side Of one second
ct. between Elcventh-ave and Broadway
Bell & Houpt have sold for Mrs. Wilma kado"-
sky a Mrs. Peyser. 10. l.o14 Park-aNe- a three-
story brick dwelling house.
William e Jones. with Douglas Robinson and
Charles S Brown & Co. has sold the Glenada Ho-
tel al Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island, for Mrs
Caroline r. Gerard and Miss {. NJ. Gerard owners
OF the Gerard House in this city. TO Walter Jen-
nings Mrs. ". r. James conjointly. The prop
erty consists OF sixty-five acres OF ground with
about nine hundred feet water front and besides
the Glenada there is upon the premises another
hotel known Forest Lawns and cottage. The
price about 100000.
IenoN-aNe., two seven story apartment houses Tor
John Fish. 10 Charles Tremain
Douglas Robinson and Charles 5. Brown co.
have sold for the estate of the late DIR. William
II Draper No. ls East Forty seventh 81, four
story and basement hrOWnstone dwelling house. on
lo !o5 SxiS bs & 10 T M A6ra iG Nam aCG who recently
s. : Childs, who viii alter il for business pur-
poses.
Arthur s. Cox & co. have sold for the Baldwin
estate No. =. West Thirty -rstst. five story ten
ement house. 25X90Xl00 investor.
StuyVesaHt r Norris jr. and Richard l.. Morris
have sold to Edward Smith a vacant plot, 50Xl50.
the east side Of the Concourse. north Of one hun
dred- siNty-siNth-st. The brokers r. l.
Browns Sons. No 3s2S Third-ave.
". n. Haynes & Co. have sold a Mr. Plunkitt
one of the houses built by r r Costello In Cres-
cent-ave. near One-hundred- nd eighty third-st
Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold the building
the northeast corner Of Eleventh-aVe and Forty
nrst-st igr nc ConsoIldated Gas o9mpany Ii is
A. J. RouX in conjunction with McNickar & Co.
has sold No rs West Seventy-siNth-st, TO Anna
J.. Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NE,

YORK tpI'NTY.-Rapp 4 Spsdel Works
plaintiff against Peter Dooley al. defendants In
suance II Judgment of foreclosure hearing
date the 1ih day II February 1901.
referee in said judgment named will public auction
az the New Yorlo Real Estate Saesroom No III BROAD
In the Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York
the i4th day Of June 1901 L. O'Clock noon on that
day, by William NJ. Ryan. auctionesr. premises in
said judgment mentioned and therein Cd
lows: All those three
land. with the buildings thereon living
and being in the Eighteenth Ward II he n
Manhattan In the City Of York on the northerIy
side ~ Fifteenth Street. and which
bounded and described follows: Beginning point
in said northerly line u Fifteenth distant four
hundred and twenty feet ~ terly ~
Sixth Avenue running thence easterly along
erly line Il Fifteenth street go
norhery AZ right angles from Fifteenth one hun
dred and three feet and three inches
parallel with Fifteenth Street
souherly and AT right angles Fifteenth Street
hundred and three feet and three
hegnnng being the same lots known Numbers
tl5l, sixteen l6l and seventeen 40 map
the ofce u the Register ~ the City County
York. entitled Map Of Cowman's Fifth
October 2 1872 made by order ~ James Hay Daniel
Lord. Jr executors and being the premises con
yeyed by Augustus T Cowman and wife William
Hurry, by deed dated January 18th. lS4Q recorded
IN the Office Of the REGISTER of the city and County
Sew York IN IIher 80 4 Conveyances. page 4sO
Dated New York Mag 23ri. 1901.
WILLIAM J. IckIM Referee
PHILLIPS & AVERY. Attys for Plaintir. Nassau
Street. Tribune Building. Manhattan New York City.
Nos 81. 80 IS West 18th
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Peter r Meyer d Co: ll6 East l3Eh- st. $ l73a
Il Park 20 loNlC3 10. story W n: fore
closure sale; Caharine Brennan Michael Strauss
1ventriu Brennan atNss Patrick Whalen, ref due
Judgment $500 - taxes etc. size; 10 pn for $500
By Adrian II Muller q Son: 4oth-st los .
3d-ave 50 story stable;
Milton A Straw Mary 4 NostrRnd al: Forster &
Speir Brown ref. due Judgment. 81 a92 as
costs S4o9 p; etc s. - Irving " Dinelop
y0r
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

IS1uis smadbeck al PlaiutH~ vs. George Siolr
- aI. DEFENDANTS In rur~uauc" % Judgment
closure and sal" duly made IN the action.
tearing date the 18th dav u MAY 1901
ne 'ieree IN said Judgment named will sell pubic
auction at the N'w York Real Estate SaIesroou1s No
II htnadWhN IN the Borough ~ Manhattan city ~
New York on the 18th day ~ .
m" premises directed hy said Judgment sold and
therein described follows Al that lot pec. or
parcel OF land In The tfy u the bgana,
thereon erected bounded and described follows n.
ginning AT "A point the sasteriy side
distant onehundret and hffy fo- inches south
erly from the formed by the
sasery side OF Union Avenue with the
one hundred ana nifty sixth Street street and
avenue laid down the heteinafter mentioned
and running thence eassrly angles or nearly 50
with Union Avenue and part of way through the
centre of party wall. ninety
hundredtls feet. less line ~ Io
numbe- TWO hundred and said map: then south
ery along the westerly line of said number two hun
ored and and the westerly line - lot two
hundred said map. eighteen feet
westerly al right angles. nearly Union Ave
nue and part OF the through the another
party wall nine'y-three and hfty-fve hundreihs
Union Avenue. distant hundred and seventy fhrse
feet inches sOuthery side of one
hundred nftysix Street northerv along
the easeTy side of Union Avenue eighteen nine inches
TO the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York. June 3. 1901.
ARTHUR ID TRUAX Referee
EDWIN l. KAIIsH ESQ. Attorney FOR Plaintiff eT
The following diagram Of the property to be FnIf
described above. the being ~, Union
Avenue.
Street
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sth-ave. $ e-half Of lot No 39s. map Of
village ~ Wakefield. jpNll4: William Grel.
Sheriff, L. Thomas J MCFal $3.50
oOath-s 100 z OF Ansterdarn-ave, 1o0X
lOoll; Catherine r Furlong 10 a A Voorhees,:
mortgage. S9s 0o0
West End ave. 2 s Of g2d ST 2s 5xle0s
N35- -2N19o; Vernon NJ Davis. referee, Charles
MINERS another; s s44 5o........--.. So $50
<7th-st. No ISs West, l6SX100s: William 2
Rounds 10 longacre Realty Company. r :. $50. 100
Ssth-st. 1863 q . u 7tl-ave. lS3NslS
+ GoodWtle 70 Henry Brown; mortgage,
sloOco; $ ssI 4l4io
I5ist-st 800 II Morris 25K1ls4;
ner $ -. 5000
55st 325 " q
another. trustees; R 5 Si6..-....s.-.. 1000
s5th-st n 81 n " of Lexington 81 2xI02 .:
Hermann Strauss ana another Frances
Strauss; mortgage $4,000; r : slO............ 100
t6th-st, s. c3s p = of Park 9lx1e0s:
Charles " Lang al executors etc 20 Law
renee Greer: r S SOS q 500
Wesf End-ave, No GA3. S. 20xa0: Henry
,T-sao ............... IS 800
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BIG APARTMENT HOTEL PROJECTED.

A. l. Mordecai & Son have sold for the Ions
Acre Realty Company the four houses covering the
plot "a feet ID inches front D.. 100 feet deep, the
south side Of Forty-seventh-st and PIG feet inches
east Of Seventh-ave The old buildings will be
moved, and on the plot VIII he erected modern
twelve and one-haf story apartment hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
foreclosure Sales

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
n,.,n,,r new fohk-Ernst A Bohnig and another
f.Ainufts against Frank A Bohng al. dsfensan,s
a1 AZ OF an nteroeutoy Judgment in partition
a. ane N me above entitled action bearing date ths
cas OF June, 1901, and IN the ofica n, ,ha
arrk 1i the County of New York on the arr A.. ' ne
the Undersigned, referee IN said iuSensn,
Fsrs, % ssn al public auction. York ReaI
saiesroorn az No. III Broadway in ths Fssr,'a,
o' Manhattan City. County ana STATE =, w.. a
on Thursday June %. 1901. o'clock noon ON h,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
s4,h 81
S2rd 81
s5th 81


The premises secondly above described CnameIy parcel
viii be sold subject So 500 bearing
interest 4a'y held by the New Savings Bank
Dated New York June 4th
JAMES II. FUTILE. Referee.
ADoLPH RIOCH. Attorney for plaintiffs. No.
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
18th street.

The above Il diagram the property - ha sold
n" approximate am unf = the lien charge FOR which
re same Is TO be sold Is $il 1871 i6 from
tuIu'IF mn l'.'l. fogfthe- with
sn,uninE 70 s+3ol4 with interest February Iith
l"l together with the expenses oS approxi
on said uropertv To- ,axes
rates IS N1lo7S The premises will he sol
tt)ec 20 prior with interest al
"a per cent from December 81 1900
WILLIAM Nick nefer