davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Pure California Claret A. A. A.
grade, large bottles, per dozen. $3.50.
Telephone 1870. Sig Levison, agent. $40
Pay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

| wish to announce that | am in no
way connected with the Atlantic
Laundry, Dye & Knitting Co. as nv
name was among the incorporators by
mistake. r. e. Hunter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Jim Carter is always prepared to
take care Of all the work that IS
sent to him send in your clothes
now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04
shIp Notlce.

Neither the master, owner nor con
signees of the Spanish bark Progress
will be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by tne crew Of said vessel.
LOJO.
Master
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Delicious cod tongues and sounds
and Newfoundland salt cod. at Burns
& Curtis Phone 1855.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

For oil kinds of lumber see L. A.
Miller
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Pipes P'pesl Pipes! aild smoker 3
articles. | carry the largest assert
nept IL 'he D-Y, aad eA1 s'iit every
body Sig Leylson, agent, $40 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

When You Want Your Clothes
cleaned and pressed ring phone 1882,
Jim Carriers number.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

You Get the Best Wore when yen
send your clothes to Jim Carter.
Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

All kinds of lumber always in
stock L. A. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Miss Fannie Grant Nightengale en-
tertained the zinnia club yesterday
afternoon. Quite number OF the
members and thair guests enjoyed
her graceful hospitality The game
played was ive-hand euchre. The
Hrst prize was won by Miss Mary
Lila Blanton, the lone-hand by Miss
Edna Penniman. the consolation by
Miss Rawls. The guests OF the club
We're Mrs. r. Z. Corbin. Miss Evans
Jeter and Miss Rawl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

A GOOD FAMILY DRINK AM
KOKo COLA, THE BEST
FAMILY DRINK KNOWN, "a BOT
TIES FOR rs CENTS. 1T BEATS
ICE TEA. RING PHONE 1876. l..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

Lumber! Lumber! Lumber! All
kinds. L. A. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

No STRIKERS" are employed at Jim
Carriers, only first-class workmen,
who know how to DO good work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

May week sale on the whole stock
of j. Il. Heller 4 Bro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04
Social
! Hews Notes.

Mrs. L. Hurst is at home from
visit to Charleston.
Mrs. julius May will return from
New York next week.
Mrs. William Clifton. of Darien,
spent Wednesday in the city.
zee
The friends OF Mrs. w w Talbot
will be glad to learn that she is rap
idly improving.
Mr. Constance Miller and his family
expect to spend part of the summer
at Waynesville. N, C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy left yesterday
for their home in New York. after a
visit to Miss Julia Wilder.
Mrs. John Manson and Mrs Robt
Manson We're among the Darien Wis
itors to the city Wednesday,
Mrs. r. Stevens and little daugh-
tecs, Marion and Louise. arrive
shortly ito visit Mrs. J. r. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs Greedy, OF New York,
are the guests OF Miss Julia Wilder,
after several months stay in Florida.
Miss Julia Wilder and her guests.
Mrs. Greedy ana Miss Greedy, Of New
York, and Mr.. R. d. NJ ader visited
Jekyl island Thursday.
Mrs. L. e. Turtle, of New Jersey. is
the guest OF Miss Fannie Smith for
few days before returning to her home
from visit to Florida.
Mrs. S. e. Cargye ami Mrs Monroe
Fleming have gone to St. Simon
where they will spend several weeks
at the Arnold House
Little Misses Thresa and Annie
Dyer entertained their little friends
yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being little Annie's fifth birthday.
Mrs. Henry r. Symons and Miss
jamie Symons have returned from
visit to St Simon, Where they were
the guests of Mrs w e ShaJman.
The Epworth League picnicked at
FlodIfca yestar9aE wherl a de-
lightful day was spent visiting the
points OF interest at this historic
spot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

II you are thinking Of building see
H. A. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04

The Library association will give
an entertainment Tuesday. May 6. in
Hanover park. In the afternoon the
children will give the maypole dance.
ice cream, strawberries and cake will
be served four to six and in the eve
ming from eight to twelve. The la
dies who nave the AFFAIR in charge
are working very hard to make it a
success in every way. and their exper-
fence and ability insure splendid re-
suits. The library is a popuar cause
and the effort to raise funds for its
maintenance should be encouraged
and aided by the pubic The price Of
refreshments will be very reasonable
and their quality of the best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04
Summer Law School

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
IN Virginia mountains SD Summer July to septeu-
Der 1872 ny the Law Faculty. Helpful TO beginners;
candidates fOf the bar and TO practlti oreTA who sS "a
lacked systematic instruction. For catalogue address
r. O. MINOR, secretary, Charlottesville, -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04


The Acacia club was entertained by
the Misses Penniman Friday after
noon with very pretty card party
F1ve-hand euchre wa played. Miss Mai
King won the first prize, a gold AMI
pearl stick-pin. The lone-hand prize.
lace collar, was won by Mrs. James
Dunwody. Miss Fannie Aiken cut tae
consolation prize, a pretty pin-cushion.
The score cards were ornamented with
appliqued roses, and the flower fea-
ture was carried out. also in the re.
freshments, which were unique as
Well as delicious The ice cream was
nodded to represent pond lilies and
the cakes were decorated with lilies
LOT the valley and roses, Those pres
ent were: Misses Mai King. Fannie
Grant Nightengale Julia Wilder.
Greedy, of New York; Lucille Butts,
Fannie Aiken, Mary LuH Blanton.
Caroline Dunwody. OF Darien; Mrs
Thomas Fuller Mrs. E. D. Walter
Mrs. J. w. Bennett. Mrs. James Dun
woody, Mrs. n Emanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PREFERS TRIAL TO ASYLUM.
INNATE OF INSANE INSTITUTION APPEALS
TO JUSTICE HALL FOR WRIT or
HABEAs CORPUS.

Charged with murder and indicted Ior lhe crime,
Charles Shapiro vest erday appealed 10 Justice hI!
in the Supreme Court Tor a writ of habeas cor
pus TO effect his release from Matteawan Asylum
where he was sent by Judge Newburger. OF the
Court Of General Sessions. Shapiro asserts that
he would rather face the charge and defend him
self than remain In asylum when ne is sane
a. S Rosenthal, Of no. 20 Montague-st-. Brook
lyn appeared behalf of Shapiro, and pleaded for
the writ He told Justice Hall that in November
1897. Louis Lieberm4n shot and killed near
an East Side synagogue Shapiro was arrested
and indicted for the crime. but was never orous
10 trial. When his case came up in the Court OF
General Sessions, a commission was appointed ana
ne pronounced insane Upon the hndlnG OF
the commission Shapiro was sent TO MdtteaWan
where he had since been.
Justice Hall said that the novel one
but he decided to appoint a commission 10 IN
0uire into the mental condition of the prisoner
He at first said he would have the commission go
10 the asylum make the examination. but Mr.
Rosenthal pointed out that the man was too poor
to stand such an expense and that Shapiro's rela-
tiVes also too poor TO assist him. Mr. koSen-
thai said that Shapiro would be perfectly satlSned
remain in the Tombs pending the examination
by the commission, and Justice Hall made an ordeI
directing that Shapiro he taken to the TomoS ana
examined there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
FAIL TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION
no ACTION on DIR. STEWART'S-BRAN-
NAN SAID TO HAVE CANDIDATE

The board Of trustees of Bellevue Hospital had
discussion for two hours yesterday after
noon the resignation of DIR. George 7. Stew
art. superintendent of Bellevue, who desires to
sever his connection with the institution. The
resignation not accepted. Nothing definite
was done about It. but II may be settled the
next meeting which Will probably take place on
Tuesday Meantime. Night Superintendent VI. J.
Rickard is acting superintendent and may get the
permanent position. for which half the trustees
favor him.
DR.. John ". Brannan. president OF the board
James X. Pauldng. secretary; Myles Tierney. Mar
Gus Stine. Thomas f. Tack and Charities Commits
.sioner Homer Folks were the members of the
board present These men refused to any
thing about what had been done at the meeting
except that DR.. Stewards resignation not &C
cepted.
II Is said around the hospital that the reason Of
the non-acceptance of the resignation is that DR..
Brannan has d candidate he wishes named. Two
other members OF the board said TO stand
with him The others want Mr.. Richard named.
Those who tell this story back il up by saying
that DR.. Brannan put forward the objection III the
meeting yesterday that If DR.. Stewards resigna-
ton accepted he could not be eligible for APP
pointment 10 another city position in the Civil
Service list for whole year, whereas II he should
be appointed to a position before he resigned, he
could then hand in his resignation so il could be
accepted once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

- Margaret welche plaintiff against Resale Schoen
defendants In pursuance or Judgment
~ foreclosure duly made and entered In the
bearing date the nTst day or
| undersigned. the Referee n said llcg
nent named. sell public auction at the New YORK
Salesruom No III Broadway, IN the 'oI
ough Of Manhattan, the County and city or New fork
on nd December, 1902, AZ Twelve O'Clock
noon on day. by Vincent 4. Ryan Auctoneer, The
premises directed said judgment be sold ana there
in described follows All that certain lot pece or par
Gel Of land situate living being in the city. County
and state New York. and now known by the stree
Numh4r Thirty Ninth Street and bounded and
described follows: Beginning al point on the ~uthe
gesr and nine inches from the southwesrer
~ Ninth Street. rlluntr
thence -iuthwardly parallel with t1fth Avenue nine
eleven inches. thence wcstn arilv and
Ninth Street twenty-five feet and touF
nOrthVardy and again parable! with the
rYfh Avenue ninetythres and inches 20 the
southeriy OF and thence east
Uardlv along five feet and flug inches
20 The point place Of beginning tc said several dis
dimensions leS said premises will be
Sold the contingent ghts claims ~ any
the Judgment herein In favor OF
born unborn. no- parties TO this action
claiming heirs Joseph Rosenheld deceased as
under his will recorded IN the ofce y the Surr
gate New York County in Lber 3l6 ~ Wills az page
$50 or under such heirs or devisFes
Dated York. November 10Th 1902
ELIHT T. FROST. Referee.
COUDERT BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. once and
Post Once Address. No u RroadVay Manhattan.
York
The following IS diagram Of the property 10 he sold
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
THE INSTITUTE or SOCIAL SERVICE.
IT ELECTS JOSIAH STRONG PREsIDENT-FoRT
MEN AND WOMEN WILL COMPOSE IT.

IT ELECTS JOSIAH STRONG PRESIDENT FORTY
MEN AND WOMEN WILL COMPOSE IT.
The last meeting OF the organizing committee Of
the American Institute of Social Service held
Wednesday afternoon the city home OF Miss
Helen Miller Gould for the election of officers
Those present Warner Van Norden Richard
Watson Glider. William =. Rowland Mornay VIII
Jams. Washington Choate. Josiah Strong. W H.
Tomau, Miss Gould. Miss NJ Carey Thomas presi-
dent Bryn MaWr. Miss Mary T.. Woolley. presi-
dent OF Mount HoIyoke; Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickin-
son, Miss Grace II. Dodge, Mrs ". II. Tolman and
Horace Plunkett, OF Ireland Chairman Van Norden
presided. The following officers were unanimously
elected: President. Josiah Strong vice-presdents
Abram s Hewitt and Warner Van Norden; director,
". II. Tolman: treasurer. Spencer Trask; recording
secretary, L. A McAlpin, jr.; finance committee.
Messrs. ". X. CorWine, Spencer Trask and Warner
Van Norder. Among the first official of the
institute the election of Mr.. Plunkett a
collaboration of the institute.
The American Institute OF Social Service will con-
sist Of forty men and women who will be its gov
erning body. The executive and administrative
power has been vested In the president and in the
director. On the recommendation of the executive
committee distinguished students of social subjects
may be elected for year by the institute as
lsborators of the institute; the number Of coll
laborators shall be limited to fifty. Men and women
who distinguished for their public services. or
who are known to be deeply interested in social
and industrial betterment. may be elected by the
institute for year associates. The number
of associates shall he limited hundred The
institute formally appointed the following depart
ments: Bureau of information. investigation illus
traton, publication legislation, the lecture bureau
training school for social secretaries, library and
archives the department OF security personal study
research international relations and relations
with other societies; James II. Hyde was the
unanimous choice OF the institute for chairman
the important department of international rela-
tions. The object of the American Institute Of
Social Service is social and Industrial betterment;
Il is practically the enlargement and extension of
the League for Social Service organized by Josiah
Strong and w. H. Toman In 1888 under the treas
ship OF Spencer Trask. The present head
quarters OF the institute No PSI FOurth-ave
near Twenty hird-st.. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
(orerlosure aIes
Nm YORK STPRE1fE COURT. COUNTY


Of New York--Ferdnand Rosenberger. Plaintiff,
against Cy Realty COMPANY pe:en iant Action
Eo 3 IN pursuance o. judgment Of Foreclosure and
sale dull, made in the aboveentited action.
5earing date 14h day Of October. 1902 l. the under
signed in said Judgment named. will sell at
Public Auction, the New York Real Estate SaesrooTn
No III Broadway. the Borough OF Manhattan city OF
New York on the 2Sth day Of November 1902. Il
by Vincent A Ryan, Auctoneer.
the premises by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described follows All those two certain lots Of
land situate city Island in the Town of Pelham,
The Bronx City York; bordering on the waters
OF East Chester Bay. known lots Nos p and %
Map made VIM Scoheld Jany- Il, 1875 beginning
northeast adjoining the lands of the heirs of
Ro art deceased. thence Southery with the line
diyfding No. 81 hundred and ten feet;
ninety-eight feet common tide; thence
Northerlv with mark the land Of
deceased. thence Easteriy with the
line dividing the aforesaid heirs
one hundred feet the place OF beginning
other parcel Of land
and bounded and described follows; Beginning A
point where Souhery line Of Prospect
sects the shore Of City Island at high
tides, and running thence Easte y along
southerly side Of Prospect Street hundred and
seventeen six inches; thence SOuthery
thence Westerly eghtyfour
and half inches high mark. common tides.
shore of City Island, and thence Northery
said high water mark TO the point place Of be
ginning.
ARTHUR D. TRIAA. Referee
HENRY G. X. HEATH. Attorney for Plaintiff. No 81
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New-Yorl1
The following a diagram the property be sold
as described above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
GOLD FURNITURE a REGrLDING

REGILDING Picture Frames Furniture:
Gold Leaf guaranteed: reasonable
charges: Gold hairs $3.50. GOLD FUR
NITURE MANUFACTURERS 90 SiXth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
sI1 nEN THROWN TWENTY FEET.
TERRAIN CHURCH OF YONKERS
GIVES WAY.

The scaffolding addition being erected to
the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Yonkers
gave way suddenly yesterday afternoon and six
who working on il were thrown dis
Of twenty feet. hurry call 10
ST. Johns Riverside Hospital, and the ambulance.
together with Drs. Mills and Porteous, responded.
An examination Of the injuries of the men, whose
names are unknown showed that they were SUI
fering from severe bruises and shock. Peter SoIte-
man. Of No l57 HawthOrne-av hurt more
than any OF his companions He is suffering from
conclusion OF the spine and his condition IS
George Phillips. Of No SO Oak-st is suffering from
sprained ankle and many bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
RICHARD II. RCRDSALL ROBBED.

THE THIEVES ARE BELIEVED TO BE
SOUND PIRATES.
The country home OF Richard H. Burdsall bank
president and bolt manufacturer at Port Chester
was robbed of all the cut glassware, comprising
thirty large pieces and some silver plate which
was IN the dining hail. early yesterday morning
The stolen property which Mr.. Burdsall says was
very valuable, consisted mostly Of wedding pres
ents. The burglars must have been professionals.
they gained entrance by cutting out one Of the
panels of the kitchen door. Instead OF leaving by
the same way they escaped through window.
At Rye. White Plains and several other towns
many burglaries have been committed lately. The
thieves have hit upon the plan of stealing cut
glass instead of silverware. AS strange boat has
been seen on the Byram shore near the Port Ches
ter Harbor, it is believed that the burglars are
Sound pirates, and that after each robbery they
sail away so that the police lose all clew them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PAWNBROnEHs' SALES.


l. L. FIRUsKI. Aucuoneer. 30 Bowery.
Nov l4-By J. Stitch & Bro. jeweiry.
Nov. 14-By :. Raphael. A Lawrence.
nov. 17-By L Cahen & sons. Al Canal
st. diamonds. watches, tewelry all pledges
10000, and from No, to 1000, and all
older dates held over.
Nov ls-By d. Fry. go Bowery, J.
Roseubsum. 6tS 6th-ave. diamonds. watch
e.. tewelry, al pledges PRIOR Nov :. 1901
Nov lN-By NJ. y r. RrIckneimer. 2luS
5d-ave. clothing. etc. pledged prior Nov.
Nov. 1a-By : J. FrIel. 1913 - B'wsy.
9S1 Myrtle ave. = klyn. diamonds watches.
Jewslr an pledses prior NOV. {" 1901
Nov. le-by j. Simons. ~ Columbus
ave. cl1tHluE. etc. pledged prior Nov. q. o.
NOV. 2l-Hy Wm simpson. 81 Park Row,
diamonds. watches je~elrZ. all pledses
goods reserved from previous sales.
Nov -n-By NJ Brlckuelmer. Isl r.
iu>th-st-. clothing. etc. pledged prior Nov
Nov 2l-By % J. Lemon q son. 476 9th
ave-. Ivy q Coon. GI5 Hudson ST., dia-
mnHis. watches. jeweirs. an pledges prior
CENTRAL AUCTION 90. NJ shcehan.
Aueucne.r. l52 and 10 canal IT,
Nov a BY Biau. - 9th ave-. di"-
Iupuds tewe.ry, sllveIware. etc, pledged 70
oct II. 1901. No. SO 400 To b zoo
Noy i4-By Film. clothing ..o ...,....
ST. Brooklyn. diamonds ieWelry. silver
ware" etc.. No -. 35d To- @2@ and older
Nov. l7-By IL McAIeeuan. 1914 sth-.vc.
clothing pledged 10 Nov. 10 1901
Nov. ls-By J. simpson y coz 49, Park
Row diamonds iewelrv. silverUare. etc.
20 30. 1900. IN 1901. and old dates.
Nov lS-By r. FrseL 100 Grand ST.
'i, SIM PLEDGED i ., 70 Nov il / 1901 n,
st.. pledged 20 80 = lol. september !.
1901. Iuo .I- dates
Nov Is--Hs NJ rayer, 5at arh ave.
clothing p.yaled o. NoN. l. 1901
SOY. 2"-Ey Filia. Jewely.
Nay. ~ Iy Ch.,s Weaver ~ 10Th ave-
slg.hlnE ple!.sod 80 NOV 10. 1901.
Noy 2l-l;y T. Berger $3.50 9th ave. and
+GG West 42i-st-. diamonds. ievelry. etc.
pledged 10 Nny. 10 1901
Noy 2l-By Filla. clolhns
JOS. sHoNGooD q SONS. Auctioneers:
-slesrUums. No, % Bpwery-
Nov l4-Jewelry. watches. diamonds,
sealsun coat No. 23.os2, etc. pledged to
Nov. =, 1901 u. SIbersteiu's sons 10 9th
ave. suberstein Bros. 2,557 >th ave
NOV. IA Mems and women's clothing.
ct, J. j. Aaron s. Son, 1871 tirand-st
No, u Mems and vomen's clothing.
etc, Ned. Harlan. 4,-p Hudson-st
N"y IS ,."Jning. etc. pieaged to Nov
Snherstein Bros. =. 457 sth lave
NoN lS-Jewelry. watches diamonds.
etc, $. Ielchtentritt. 557 - ave
Nov. 10 Mems and Women's clothing.
etc. = kaskel 311 7th-sve
Nov 2p-JeWe lry watches diamonds.
etc. H. Fox < son. CPS gth-ave
NOV. 2p-Mrn's and Womeu's clothing
etc. j. " jacobson ,F.Statei . go Sd ave
ELI SOBEL. Auet.. rs Rowery. sells 1880
a. m. all goods pledged to Nov l. 1901
Nov. l+-Gowns and evening dresses: 7.
NJ Cohen. GO 9th ave-.
Nov. l7-Clothins; Welnberger Bros. 1873
Avenue A.
Nov. 1s-JeweIry. II. Newcorn. .. 64a I'd
ave.
Nov e1-JeweIry. l. ". Harlem 16a
Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

New York Security and Trust Company sub
Etituted OF the created by the will
o David ELEPHANT Vail. deceased. Murray
Vail. plaintiffs. against Rosale Schoenberg and others
defendants In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly made and eate-ad in the above entitled
action bearing the first DAY Of Iril 1902.
Undersigned. Referee IN said judgment named
cell public auction at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom. a No. III Broadway, in the Borough OF
Manhattan. IN the County ANA city Of New York.
the "a OF December. 1902, at twelve o'clock
day. by Vincent A. Ryan. Auctioneer the
therein as folowA All certain lot piece
land lying and being CITY,
County State Of New York. and known by e
number hundred and siNty-four ODD
hiry-fourth Street. and bounded described
beginning at point souIherly OF
eastery from the southeaserly Eighth
and Tlrtyfourth Street running south
wardly parallel with Eighth Avenue nnetyeight
and nine inches thence running sastwardly
with Thirtyfourh Street nineteen feet
thence northwardly and again parallel with Eighth
line o. Thirty-fourth street thence westwardly
the nineteen and six
place Of beginning BE said distances and
dimensions less. said premises will sold
subject the contingent rights claims II any
there BE- barred by the judgment herein favor
Of any persons born unborn not parties this action
claiming heirs Of Joseph Rosenfeld deceased
deVisees under his WILL recorded the Of he
Surrogate OF New York County in Lher 3l6
page 100. under such heirs deyisees.
Dated. New York. November
ELHIU 3 FROST Referee
New York city.
The following is diagram Of the property sold:
West Saith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

The Approximate amount Of the lien satisfy
which the above described property b. sold n FoC
teen Thousand t$l40Uo Dollars. with interest thereon
from April lst. 1902 together with the ~ tie
sale The Approximate amount 81 assessments or
other liens. which be allowed purchaser
OF the purchase paid Referee. r.
Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten and - IVO
tS2 $40 90
Dated New York. November 10Th. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Statesmen. 10 sell our staples. Only good
specially men wanted. Will pay such Nd
orally. state age and experience. W FOX
10 Tribune Ofti-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

COOk--By experienced. reliable Pro,a,.,-
woman. by the week or month. tbor rC,.sat
~ understands her business. good bsiss-.
fofE-st 40 Ne.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

COOK--Young Protestant woman a. -
soups meats. desserts; good baI-a-- - =.
washing; country preferred. n M 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

had no money. and his relatives know of no place
which he could have gone. lie is siNty-nVe
years old . feet inches tall and weighs ITO
pounds. He has gray hair. and mustache lie
wears spectacles. and speaks good German while
his English is rather poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HAS BEEN MISSING A WEEK.

Information was received at Police HEADQUARTERS
yesterday that Carl carus OF No PSI Floyd-st
Brooklyn. had disappeared on November g. earns