davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

FOR JUSTICE sTINER's SUCCESSOR.

Nnofhcial primaries were held hy the Republi-
cans of the six Assembly districts which make up
the With Judicial District last evening al the
heaoquarter- of the Nth With. iNth NIth. NlIIth
ana AANllth Assembly districts and DELEGATES
we're electeo 20 attend the convention 10 BE- held
ss9.nlght al No. 253 Eghth-ave.. nominate a can
create 10 succeed the late Justice Joseph r. Stiner
AHsit Neit no contests IN any of the districts
ana while t..e delegates elected not pledged
~ y understood thar they will unanimously nomi-
hhett n lllaEn Armstrong. who has been appointed
oE mayor Low 10 mi the vacancy IN the court
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GERRY" HUNTER INDICTED.
THE NEGRO WHO SHOT FOURTEEN MEN
MUST STAND TRIAL. on THREE
CHARGES

The Queens County grand jury yesterday in
dicted on three counts Jeremiah Hunter. the
negro who ON the night of September l. shot
fourteen policemen and citizens while besieged
i'm his house. near North Beach
The first count charges him with shooting
Policeman James J. McHenna. of the Seventy
fourth Precinct the sight % whose eyes was de-
strpyed by n load Of huckshot from Hunters ;
gun The second count charges him with shoot
INK Arthur Brill also of the Seventy fourth Pre-
ciurt one Of whose eyes was shot away, and the
third count charges him with shooting William
Thorra "a citizen who was the negros first vic
Tim and who was shot a trespaSser on the
estate on which was Hunters home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing =t Morris Pa--
Hearing on New YORK central plar ~ WIDEN Park ave-
rl--r-.r President Caut1rF of7-e. N a m
F-,rf - E91~7u-u 8
christian and Missionary Alliance Convention Ia0Nrnt'N
rg.fltns Forty fourth 81 and Eighth ave
Ty.rgtIf-ar mass meeting. Carnegie Hail p m
Tsro-rati- Congress Con' enr'or FOR the Kuhn '''tHt
p.
Ts--rlti- Convention FOR 'he With Mrncpal court
ris-rt-t NJ g7l tn hrty third st.. = p m
1-.,.r..,p C,o-rs0+Ion ~ 2S3 Elsht0 ave. n.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
IERONIE MEETs PIpEr

49,, o.i1e -. Commissioner Partridge accompanied ~,
oapleln Piper. paid a VISIT 10 District stta--..
Jerome yesterday afternoon at the Iatter,s oe,,-
Allef staying for short time the tbraa .,. -.
aL'o proceeded 10 "A neighboring restaurant ,,bara
~ Tl-'- Noih missioner Wood bury al I,,cbo.r
AT Jerome said there was no siFnif,sI E
Jerome had ne, SS purely Of a social nature Mr.
sioner Partridge took him 10 tbe iDsa ahd commits
htS ONCE 10 introduce him VIZ DlS'rlct Attor-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

~iiou for the sale OF the plant and business To
Hsury Grosyenor. OF New-York foI $''"" ait
GroSNenor was formerly secretary of tHe conn ItiS-
and has claim against n amounts 90 Na7Eat dtt-,
ThaNcr reserved his approval Of tho plan "l 500
ou tho ground THAI ne desires time 10 .'i'~le.'
Tho status of the United States Government ''.'-
tracts now being filled by the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
HONE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

AIRENARI.E- state Senator Frank " Higgins,
~ OIeeu y Y CAMBRIDGE. Fryesleoe
Austrian Consul General Al Montreal EMFlf ~
tsur7fn J T. EuoRIt1u. T.. s A FIFTH Az r
NI-E-I. NJ shaw. Secretary 9f the Treasury
] ST0st Pa ssett of EImira. GII4SEN Colonel G
n Tavlo~ O. : 4 GRAND-GeorEe r Ftnch.
T-.rrorrati~ candidate for state Treasurer, cap
fsf- ~ R Orsar T. = A. Captain J. 4 Buch-
ansr o. s 4 holland ogden Hoffman. OF
Phuta..phia. IMPERIAL Ex Mayor D g. Ron-
f-sl- ~ Firnfra NANHATTA\ General J II
Estoy ~ Rrsttehoro. VI: eN-'iovsrnor = g
,.rrz0rrr,- az Connecticut. Theodore VI PomeFoy
~ Arhvrr y & MURRAY HILI--Ex-Mayor J.
n Manning. of Albany NItTpRIA-State SEN
at.r george = Green ~ Bi0Ehamtou, y. y. VAL
D0RF Phv Akharai Varadhara, Siamese Minister
~ the United states. Professor J. Il core; or
yt-,sFt-g-gD = r. WideUer ~ Philadelphia. {.
. EL...Lar Eiark.- ~ AIhlrN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
OFFER PoR DRIGGs-sEABrRr PLANT

HENRY GRosNENoR. or NEw YORK. MILLING To
PAY sscoeoO FOR THE PROPERTY.
New-Haven, Conn, oct. William NJ Bennett
81 this city, and Otto Grouse. OF NeW-Jersev. re-
seicers OF the Drggs-seabury Gun and Ammu-
nluon company, OF Derby, to-day submitted to
2udge Thayer. In the Superior Court a prono.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
TRE DELTNCHLlNnN NILLLNnN-

I"e steamship Deutschland Of the Hamburg
A"i'ueah lAne will soon resume her regular
s,,H'hty salhnss between AeW-Nork and Hamburg
she VIII sail from New York on Noven,bar u n
seiADer -. January = and February Is.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
EXEcUTINE coMMITTEE NAMED

Governor OdeI is coming 10 the city to-day ~
confer win members of the State Committee and
prominent Republicans from all parts OF the
State The political situation viii b. gone over
eNhaustively and plans viii Dc made for wasing
vigorous campaign right up 20 Election Day. The
Governor WI Ett reports from every section of
the State and these viii be Of the most reassur-
Ing CharaCter-
Senator ITsu and the members of Inc uotihca-
ton committee which went 10 Albany yesterday
10 inform Governor Odell of his nomination. re-
turned last night. Senator Plat Was tired and
went 10 bed carly. colonel Dunn chairman 81 the
State Committee. returned with Senator Platt.
and MAS an headquarters last night He
nouuCed the new executive committee As follows
William Barnes Dr.. chair Michael e.. Ds8v.
SIuat Fas~ftt.
Ruehen l. Fox. secretary. T.ewGel r. OuIEE
George "a. Dunn John II Mott
p A McAlrir clarence ~ Meade
ie1rgc " AldrI1Ce Louis D. Pawn
William e. Warren. Isaac y. Baker. d.
Francis Hendricks William ~ Ten rErh
Cornelius Van ~ "a NoT1@r
Timothy 2 Ellsworth Thomas Wheeler
R7herf e. Morrs D. D. ~ kra.Ee
Msssrs. Ellsworth. Fassett. Morris and Kracke
are the new members Of the committee.
Colonel Dunn said last night that the party or
ganizaton was in superb condition IN all parts
OF the state, and that the campaign would be well
under way ny the end of the week. with every
prospect 81 rolling up enormous majority The
CORONER VIII remain here until Election Day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
AHEARN To .TAKE Us MEnrc1Nr-

Alderman Thomas F Foley Tanuar, l..s.- d.
the 10 district. says that senator John !,
Ahearn. who was turned down bv the Fole,r - =
sullivan men in order 10 let eN-ConRrass,,s.
Riordan have the nomination Tor the Senate u.in
''take his medicine" and keep quiet
Mr.. Ahearn is rho leader of the IVtb Dis,ri.,
and guess he won't run Tor the senate sg,,,.,
Rioroan with Republican Endorsement SO
Alderman FoeN yesterday. Il think IN -,,STrs.u
oay Mr. Ahearn Will make the announcement tbs,
ne has no intention of running FOR the senate
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
RrR4L ron JOHN uAHONET.

The body Of John Mahoney. Who' "heh ne was
diving In Bellevue Hosptal declared that he had
been married to the daughter OF a Spanish duke.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

will be buried from an undertaking establishment
in EIghth-ave to-day at p. m The burial will
be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise so4 sunset 531 Moon sets 1925 age
HIGH WATER.
M-s,n5, Hook n Is Gov Island - Fell Gate la
3 Vi Saniy Hook Gov Island y % Hell 100
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GOVERNOR oDEILs FIRST SPEECH

Governor oden viii make his first campaign
speech on October IS an the Clermont Avenue Rink
IN BROOKLYN That VIII be the opening of the
Republican campaign in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

>-.-,t,..- ? on his promise do his best 70 pay
-, T,i-.rfct Attorne- jerome said later that he
SylouIJ prefer charges against McManus 10 Commis-
siouer Partridge
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT OF NEW YoRK-TUEsDNY. OCT. :. 1902
ARRIVED


steamer Caan Ferguson ,Bn. NcAbster. Glasgow Sep
tember 25. ballast Barber 90. Arrived the Bar
steamer Karau,auia tBr Pierce Lghorn September H.
Naples 10 and Almeria -. mise and Ito steerage
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived AT the Rar AZ
St~amer Sardesna Gtap Montana. Genoa september -
ami Naples - with mdse and passengers 20 Hir1e Felt
mann a Co Arrived at the Bar a. about 80 p m.
steamer Abuera IBID Grady. Victoria september and
Rio Ia1ero H. with mdse to Arbucke Bros, Nesse. 20
Barber y Go. Arrived the 3 ?
steamer Colerifge tBr. Fisher Janeiro September
S Bahia Il PernambuCo - and Barbados 30 with mlse
and % passengers O. Bus0 Jevons Arrived at the haT
steamer CNor,. Kaisen. Prosreso October L.
win hemp n j Cehalos Co Arrived AZ the Bar AZ
steamer Finance sukeforth Colon september 80 with
tndse and ~ the Panama Railroad Ss Co
Arrived az The Bar at 1O-45 a m.
steamer Mexico stevens. Havana October with ndse
the Rar To- 81 a m
steamer Nueces. Hix Galveston October 1 and Key
80 y WITH ndse and passengers 70 n Mallory y 80,
steamer jefferson. News and Nortolk
wth tndse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS 60 -
steamer Athos Orr. Wagner. Savania september -
Catagena "a Greyt1wn % and Port Limon % with mdss
ahd L" passengers 10 the Hamburg American Line Al
rNed az the Bar al I;3o
steamer Sardegna GtaD. Montana. Genoa september
and Naples "a with mdse ~ cabin and lo@2 steerse
passengers 70 Hrzel Feltmann Go Arrived az the DAT
SAILED
Coe tbrl, Mobile, pesterro tGer Philadelphia Eztc-
mont castle tBrl, Port Natal, Allanca Colon r! MO
.Iai'eston. Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News
maverick. with barge. Buecher Ger. Hamburg VIA
terl Bremen VIA Plymouth and Cherhourgs frieslail
el9) Antwerp Via Southampton, Bowie tBrl, Liverpool
Elise Marie Ger. Flushing. Jersey city tBr) hrlstn
Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
A Announcements

Announcements.
ICARIA.
z W Collar E. Z ".
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

z. q W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Two Mayville Social Events.

Special to The Journal.
Wednesday evenings Mr. and Mrs. William
Ely entertained large gatherings On the first
evening they gave an observation party. .
!, Head prizes were awarded Miss Wertman and
Mr. Mautz. The consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Ames. On the second
! evening the form Of entertainment was pro-
gress1ve euchre The prize9twinners were Mrs.
Carhart and Mr. Zeigler head, and Mrs Jones
and Professor Willard consolation. Delicious
lunches We're served and both occasions were
most enjoyable. Mrs. and Miss Wertman OF
Minneapolis were the out-of-town guests ~
Professor A. P. Hollis Of the Valley City
normal will speak at the State Sunday school
convention to be held here in May, his sub
ject being, THE Up-to-Date Sunday School, -
"A debating society called The sForum, has
been formed by prominent young men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
DEATH OF c. H. BRONSON
oLD-r1ME NORTHWEST TRAVELLER
Represented n Twin City
Firm.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., April lie. H.
Bronson, one of the most prominent trav-
cling men in the northwest, died at 1920
this morning on the fftieth anniversary
Of his birth. He was taken i'll a week
ago while on trip west. He at once
returned to Grand Forks, but when he
reached the city he was scarcely able
to make his way to his room without as
sistance. The best medical talent avail
able was summoned and during the week
everything has been done that was known
to the medical profession to give him
relief. Almost every night the patient
would have sinking spell, but in the
morning would rally, his indomitable will
keeping him alive. Late yesterday at
ternoon, however, change for the worse
began and continued till the end came
this morning. Mrs. Bronson was at his
side when he died, as was his only child,
Harrison A. Bronson. The end was peace
full, the patient recognizing those about
| him shortly before he died
For years Mr.. Bronson had been the
representative of Lanpher, Finch &
! Skinner of st. Paul. He has travelled all
over the northwest, and scarcely a bust
| ness man in any part. of the country
could be found who did not know Charley
| Bronson He has resided in Grand
Forks for many years, and in his death
! Grand Forks loses a worthy citizen.
/ Mr.. Bronson was very prominent IL
secret society circles, though he belonged
] to but three-the Masons, Elks and y
c. T. In each, however, he was lead
| ing figure. He leaves wife, one son
| Harrison, and three brothers, Edward OF
Seattle, August of Wisconsin, and Mark
/ of this city, who arrived but a short time
ago, and who was associated with him in
| the Bronson company, which was recent
| ly organized.
| Funeral arrangements cannot be an
nounced till later but it is known the
body will be sent to the old home in Wis
! consin for interment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

IN LARGE LOTS.
The Hostess-There's one thing that
can be said for Mrs. Taikington-she
never retails scandal.
The caller-No?
The Hostess-No; wholesale exclusively;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
BOUND FOR LIFE !.
John Davis, Mute, Takes til

John Davis, a Mute, Takes the
Pledge in Court.
John Davis took pledge in the municipal
court this morning. When John was ar
raigned on a charge of drunkenness and was
asked II he was guilty or not guilty, he
made no oral reply. Instead, he went
through series Of absurd motions with his
hands which at first led the court to believe
that he was too full of the sold familiar
juice" to articulate. A few more high signs
and an explanation from court officer re-
vealed the fact that Davis was a deaf mute.
He was fined S. with the alternative of five
days in the workhouse.
After being led back to the detention room
he motioned for pen and paper and addressed
communication to the court in which he
promised to let. strong drink strictly alone
for the rest of his natural lire, and also asked
to be excused from duty at the workhouse.
Judge Holt took Davis at his word and re
mitted the penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
CHARGES OF COLLISION
Delinquent HOmesteaders and OF
ficiaJs Said to He in CahOOts.

! Delinquent Homesteaders and Of
ficials Said to he in Cahoots.
Fargo, N. d., April 11.-Charges OF COLI
fusion between homesteaders who make
fraudulent proofs and the officials who re-
ceive them have been made by A. w. Nc
Alpine of Bowsbell in an open letter ad-
dressed to the Forum of Fargo. McAlpine
cites eight cases where proofs were re-
Gently made and states only one of them
had complied with the laws. His charges
are so emphatic that it is said the atten-
ton of the department will be called to
them.
Another point made by Mr.. McAlpine is
on the many entries that were made in
Ward county in the first rush for land,
that have been permitted to lapse. Two
years have expired and no improvements
have been made. The original entrymen
have evidently abandoned the homesteads
and the writer wants a special agent to
investigate and have the land revert to
the government so it con be properly TAX
en-. The vacant quarters retard the devel-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
BOTH MAY APPEAL

Neither County Nor City Satisfied
With Judge Baxter's Decision.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 11.-Judge
Baxter has filed his decision in the case
brought by the city against the county to
recover interest and penalties on city
taxes. The total amount sued for was
about $4,000, this being the total col
lection since the adoption of the charter
in 1888, but the court holds that the stat
ute of limitations bars recovery prior to
1894, and the city is given judgment for
$4,939.65. The county will appeal to the
supreme court and the city's attorneys
are considering the advisability Of ap-
pealing from that portion of the decision
which disbars collection prior to 1894.
The University Mandolin and Glee club
gave an entertainment before a large au-'
dience at the Lyceum theater. The MEM
bers of the club We're entertained at the
homes of the university alumni while here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
TICKLED TO DEATH.

I1UhLED To DEAIf1e
What to Eat. ''
f'I heard a capital joke at supper last
night. We all roared." 49,
what was it?"
''Oh, I can't remember. but it was a
copker: I have to laugh every time I
think Of IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
DUG a Wen and round ore.

Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, April u.-While An
property, just west of the electric light sta
ton, he struck a deposit OF Bessemer iron
ore. The attention of the steel trust officials
men has been set to work to explore the
property. The ore is believed to be con-
tinuation Of the Ludington vein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

opment of the country and furnish a
breeding place for the gophers which
forage on the wheat fields of the adjoining
hOmesteaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
For shooting His Cousin,. WIG.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, April 11.-Myron sey-
mour, OF Stephenson, who IL accused of hav-
Ing shot his cousins wife, Mrs. John Sey-
mour, several days ago, had preliminary
hearing at Stephenson yesterday morning.
He was remanded to the county Jail to await
| the May term Of court. upon being unable to
furnish 900 bail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Funeral of Mrs. Douglas.
Special to The Journal.

Winona, Mimi, April 1.-THE steamer E.
Douglas Of the West Newton rafting works
brought down q party Of about hundred
yesterday from Alma, Minnesota, the rafting
works and Fountain City, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Douglas, the wife OF
the superintendent Of the rafting works, who
died In FLORIDA and whose remains were
brought to her home in this city for burial.
jackson. assisted by Rev. s. F. Kerfoot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
MICHIGAN HOUSE DYNAMITED
Bedroom of Munich Wrecked az He
Was About to Retire.

Special to The Journal.
Ontonagon, Mich, April 11.-Delma
Lonctot, a boy arrested at. Even on the
charge of attempting the destruction of
the house of his former employer, a man
named Munich, by dynamite, has been dis
charged for lack of evidence. The dyna-
mite had been placed under the floor and
exploded by means of long fuse. The
explosion tore a big hole through the
floor and wrecked the bed and bedroom in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Munich were prepar-
ing to retire for the night. Lonctot proved
that he was in Even, two miles distant,
when the explosion occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
HARTMAN sTILL PRESIDENT.

New York, April 11.-E. II. Hartman was
elected president Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany by the board of directors here to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

and were given a reception and dance at
the Chippewa club rooms at the close Of
the entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
WINONA NORMAL BETTERMENTS
Architect Representing the Board of
Control Takes Measurements.

Special to, The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, April ia. II. Smith,
representing Clarence H. Johnson, archi-
tect Of the board of control, was in Wi
mona yesterday taking measurements for
the improvements to be made during the
summer at the Winona normal. These
include the placing Of a new roof on the
main building and readjustment Of some
of the rooms on the third floor, and the
construction of fireproof vault for pre-
serving the school records.
Arrangements are being made for May
festival at the normal on May Day. The
program will be carried out principally
by the model school and kindergarten
pupils, but a musical program will be
given in connection by normal students
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2S (SpeciaD.-Corn shows &c to 1l2c
break from yesterday. The circumstance that
counted most was a startling increase in the coun
try offerings. For several days Chicago elevator
people have been buying perhaps 1900 bushels cash
corn. On the bids sent out Tuesday night they
found themselves offered probably 100 900 bushels
This had 10 be hedged in the pit On the break
there was some buying by the NewYork bull
crowd but it was not on large scale. The i'm
portant selling of futures by the elevator peo-
pie. A moderate shipping business was done. 2O0.
600 bushels Local receipts were still small lO5 cars
with lso for Thursday. Gables were up a fraction
Cash prices were even weaker than the futures
the No. corn dropping to &c under July, and the
yellow No losing its premium over July. II is as
sumed the New-York interest operating through
Harris-Gates has sold under on this recent
advance This crowd has made two turns within
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

the last six weeks. picking corn up on the breaks
advancing 1t about sc a bushel, permitting 1t TO
break back again and then making another up
turn. Cash people expect the country offerings to
be liberal now for several weeks, and the Chicago
receipts to show much larger through June. July
opened at 6il4c sold between 6iKc and 62Tsc and
closed at CSC sellers; September sold at Goc and
closed at 60Isc
Wheat bulls have been relying of late on the
corn strength They did not have that helm to-
day. Liverpool lower; the weather was lust
the farmer would have ordered it, wheat hold
liquidating and the Southwestern hears
increasing their lines Prices lost 1ihc and
closed about the bottom July opened nj 727sc
sold between 1889 and 725sc and closed at 72ac bid
The Northwest predicts some Increase in move
ment. and does the Southwest. On to-day's
break the seaboard claims sixty y-fve loads for ex-
port Shipping sales here were 200 900 bushels
Clearances were $4,000 bushels The Kansas State
report is about like the government: condition q
and third of the area abandoned.
Oats lost l4c to 1ac. There was rather FREQ SELL
ing Of July by the Anderson Fowler concern. Pat.
ten did not appear in the market May closed al
44c, old July at Csc bid. July s7llc sellers
Cash sales about 100000 bushels Cash MA
weak. the premium about all gone on the No :
white Buyers East and shippers here are await
ing the end of the May deal, only a few days
off. Receipts 136 cars. with 2O5 for THURSDAY
There was change in the haxseed nr,ces
May, 81 90. and September 81 As At the tbr.a
points there were of seed against tv.r.,-
last year.
Provisions closed where they left off ruasa.y
after showing moderate advance early H.
we're SC to l0c higher and West there wers y 900
against 5000 last year. Packers apparently, az.
supporting prices, Outsiders are keeping an, b.
cause OF the coal strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NETWORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

of New-York--Jacob Meurer pIaintfr against Joseph
H Cary and others defenisntS-In fISr-
ment OF foreclosure and duly entered IN
the above entitled action. ~
May 1902 ]. the Undersigned, the referee judy
ulent named, Will sell at pubic auction
Real Estate Saiesroom No III Broadway. in the Bor
ough of Manhattan city OF NewYork. On the 19th day
Of June. 1902 at Il O'Clock BIZ
= Meyer. aucttoneer. the premises directed BY said
Judgment to be sold, therein
All that certain lot. piece parcel land the
buildings thereon erected. situate.
Twelfth Ward OF the City Of New-YOrl. the south
Lexington and Fourth Avenues bounded and
follows; Beginning at point the said sOuthery side
OF One hundred and tweayninth Street distant
five (5l feet westerly from the sOuthwesterly
hundred Lexington
thence running SOutherly and parallel Isxinz-
Avenue nineJy-nne feet eleven inches
the line OF block: along sas
line block
parallel with lexington Avenue
eleven Cn inches 10 the sOutherly side
and wentyninth Street. thence Easterly along said side
Of said street twenty @ feet 20 the point OF begnnns
Dated New York May 18th 1892
ISAAC FROMME. Referee.
NOlTZ. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Borough Of Brooklyn New
The following diagram OF he to be sold
described above. the number being
10th street. New-YorS city. y. y.
z 10Th Street.