davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

{, II tends to make the government Itself
clean"
Mr.. Foulke went on 10 explain that the
spoils system was necessary develop
ment in our form Of government. appear
ing when party government and discretion
ary appointment first came to their own.
In the earlier days OF the republic, ne
said, their influence had not been felt. but
with a president elected by party power. II
was necessary to have officers appointed
for party purposes. The spoils system lie
described as kind Of political economy
In which the value Of the man was not de-
termined I'm dollars and cents but In the
number OF votes which he could control.
Would Restrain Party in Power.
This was bad, Mr. Toulke declared. be-
cause the man very seldom fitted the place.
because when he was put in he could not
be disciplined for fear OF the influence back
of him. because the time Of the Legislature
was consumed in peddIing out offices. and,
worst OF ell, because the electorate was
corrupted by 1t. As to the remedy, 1t was
obvious that party government could not
be taken away from a republican form ot
government. But Just as laws we're passed
to restrain the judges who had the power
of life and death over citizens. so rules
ought to be adopted which would restrain
those In whose hands the public welfare
lay.
Mr. birmingham stated that he had been
invited to talk about anything he wanted
to. II want very much he said. ito talk
against a bill which Mayor Gsynor Is
fathering. which will Aubstitute for the
forty-six members Of the Board of Educa-
ton a small paid board. But think had
better confine myself TO the subject In
hand"
II was Mr.. Burlnghams opinion that the
Civil Service reformers owed much to the
courts of the country Though the courts
wers the seats of conservatism. he argued
they nevertheless yielded in time and be-
came the bulwarks Of Justice and right.
Their interpretations and limitations or tne
law, and their rulings on u. ne n"ln' na'
given the reforners what they had. SOP,
he said, had been thrown to the judges
and also to the legislatures IN allowing
them clerks and officers outside OF the
competitive examinations OF the service
but these things he thought could he over .
come I'm time "As long as We have me
women TO help our cause he SAID ""o are
pretty safe"
Or. ST. Clair McKelway explained snake,
speare's attitude toward the merit ana
spols systems by reference TO MS pid!s.
Among those present were Mrs. peVIs,
McAneny Mrs. William ~ Schiehelin, Mrs
Felix Adler. Mrs. st. Clair Mckelwsy. MIS-
Disbrow. Mrs Everett p Wheeler. Mrs
Roscoe c. Z. Brown. Miss Schurz. Mr, am
Mrs. Henry W Hardon, Elliott II. Goodwin
William ]. Schiefteln. Charles A. Conant
Or. J.. r. Chamberlain and ". s. Frissel.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
B. F. YOAKUM BUSHES HERE
Abandons Inspection Trip on Hearing
of Daugher s Illness.
lPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.J

Fort Worth. Tex. April S.-B. Y. loakuin'
chairman Of the board Of directors of the
Frisco Railroad system, is speeding TO
New York tonight because of the serious
Illness of his daughter In that city Ad'ices
from Denison tonight say that Mr..
Yoakum arrived there on special train
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
road AT O'Clock. changed engines and
inspected cars in three minutes and started
for 81. Louis Fifty miles an hour Is being
maintained Mr.. Yoakum abandoned his
inspection Of the Frisco lines in Texas
upon receipt Of the news Of his daughter :
illness.
A message from Denison says that Mr..
Yoakum's daughter gave birth TO child In
New York last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CIVIL SERVICE CASE HEARD
Justice Rudd Reserves Decision
in Sohmer EXEMPTION Matter.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

TBy TNNRfaPh 70 ITO ITTUH"".I
Albany. April s.-Before Justice Rudd to-
day Attorney General Carmody advanced
the contention that the State Civil Service
Commission has no discretion in the ques-
ton OF the cassirca ton Of s.ate positions
He appeared I'm behalf Of the commission
to argue against the application OF Albert
DE Roode rs attorney for Fred l.. Merritt.
stock transfer examiner In the State Con-
troler's office for writ Of peremptory
mandamus, compelling the commission 10
rescind its action In transferring from the
competitive To tho exempt class the posi-
tions Of stock transfer examiners The
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

dale Mass. Bishop MalIsiIeu attacked N.
colored supplements OF the Sunday nev.'
perers, saying that they were "perver,er.
Of taste and destroyers Of morals" n.
spoke in favor of closing the postoflce, an
Sunday and touched on the subject Of un.
droped statues IN the art m,Iseume .v
pressing the opinion that the bcst use 10,
such carvings would be to break them I'm
and use the fragments for foundations 70.
macadam roads.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NOTICE TO
pROVERB CONTESTANTS

Contestants are requested "
read the rules carefully before
asking questions. Many queries
sent to the Contest Manager
are needless. The rules give
every condition required Of Il a a
contestant. You may also tno
an answer to your question IN
the query column from day TO
day. If necessary to write, use
only one side of the paper and
state briefly what information
is desired.
No attention will be paid to
large number OF anonymous
queries which have been re-
ceived. Only letters bearing
the full name and address OF
the writer will be answered in
the column. Because of the
large number of queries re-
ceived the answers may not be
printed Immediately, but will
be answered in regular order.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
HEALTH DEPARTMENT CRUSADE
Many Vendors of Decayed Fruit and

Commissioner Lederle announced yester-
day the results of q series Of Inspections
by eleven food inspectors and ten sanitary
policemen OF the Department Of Health on
the upper East Side, covering First ave-
nue. from 1Csth street 10 il5th street and
Hath street from Madison avenue to Fifth
avenue and the vicinity.
This crusade was directed against the eX-
posure OF foodstuns and Offering de-
cayed fruit for sale Twenty-Five arrests
We're made on account Of exposed or de-
cayed fruit and vegetables on street STANDS
and pushcarts, and all but three or the
prisoners We're fined by Magistrate Steinert,
who was sitting in the Harlem court.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

on February q. To-day The Tribune p
The correct answers, 70 serve as oa
Sr g thsE ENGsH S1mmpn pRovERs Res ha S. wSes VI
TRIBUNE, No 1N Nassau street. The
members OF THE NETWORK TRIB|
ing this correct list Of answers The q
section being separately sealed ana az {
At the close Of the contest, and after
list will be removed and opened by tho
Announced In due course, and govern N
he published with the announcement OF
I. THE NEw-Y TRIBuNE,s
PROVERB CONTEST Is open 70 al, I,ssu, rssd,
and members OF their fsmiiies II you arc
not a regular reader Of THE TRIBUNE
(paily and Sunday. YOU can become one
and enter the contest AZ any time.
q Each picture represents q well known
English proverb. Contestants must Indicate
the proverb each picture represents upon
tho blank provided therefor. Blanks may
he allied out In any iegible manner. pencil.
mem and ink or typewriter.
8. II you arc not certain Of thu proverb
the picture represents and desire 10 send
moro than one answer 70 the same picture.
| hundred and fifteen t3io) answers may bs
subn,itted IN q complete set. That 10. con-
testants will be allowed to send In no more
than hvs answers to each picture.
4. Incorrect answers will not eoun,
against contestants X the correct answer is
also given. Only one answer should bs
written upon the same blank. Extra blanks
should be used fot additional answers
and all answers to the same number shouts
be kept together In making UP the set.
3 HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL. AFrr,
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED. than
arrange your answers In numerical ordsr
fastening them securely together. ana 10.
liver or mall them In a neat nat packsy.
mot folded OF rolled), sealed ara
mailed: with postage fully paid. plainly
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. NEW YoRK
CITY. Ao""
g. The time OF receivinr an.v.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
THRIFT HELPLESS VICTIMS OF Drink
RESCUED BY SENSIBLE EMPLOYER

who. under the direction of the physician
In charge, personally administered the
Neal Treatment to the three men re-
ferred to:
New York, March % 1911.
Dear Madam:
Relative to your inquiry as to how our
men are doing since they have taken the
Neal Treatment, l beg TO state that we
have. as you know. within the last four
months had three men whom we have
placed in your charge. All three of
these men are wonderful salesmen and
for the past four or five years their work
has been handicapped by the liquor
habit. All three Of them are now I'm per-
feet health. and you could not get one Of
them to take a single drink. and they
have increased their earnings tcnfold.
All Of them have frequently expressed
their appreciation of the Neal Treatment
and what ii has done for them.
you will always find us ready 10 rec
cmmend your treatment To any one In
need OF It,
"(Signed) Manager"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TALK ON CIVIL SERVICE
W. D. FouIke Hears Governor
Dix Needs Some Education.
POINTS TO REFORM PROBLEM
G. G. Birmingham Says It's for
Governor to Make Good Pre-.
Election Promises.

William Dudley Foulkc. Of Indiana. preH-
dent Of the National Municipal League, IN
speaking on the problems Of Civil Service
reform at the weekly luncheon OF the City
club Yesterday afternoon. asserted that
the thing most needed now TO carry the
movement onward was education. Il am
informed" said Mr. Poulke, that even the
Governor of this great state has 10 ps
educated In regard to Civil Service re-
form"
"Mr Fouke' Charles c. Burlngham'
former president OF the Board OF Educa-
tion, responded when It came his turn 10
sneak. was awfully polite 10 orr Gov
ernor As matter Of fact, the Governor
has a test before him now. The new CIVIL
Service Commission has been asked to re-
lease flfty-four positions from the list re-
ouirinC competitive exanlin ations, positions
which are now on the competitive list. po.
sitions which most emphatically SHOULD not
he released. They have granted the re-
quest. " Is now for Governor Dix to say
whether he really meant what he said ~nen
he told us before election that he believed
IN the administration OF the CiT' service
law in letter and in spirit"
President McApeny Of the Borough OK
Manhattan. presiding, complinented the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Civil Service Re
form Association. under whose direction
,bo luncheon was held. on the success Of
It's efforts.
Il had a little to do With the organiza-
ton Of the auxiliary. nearly twenty years
ago." he said. 1T has more than fulnlled
all the hopes which were entertained Of II
at that time. Having tested the efficiency
Of the Civil Service since 7 came Into public
flee, 7 may congratulate you officially on
the good which YOU have done. I very
much doubt whether any public office could
now be administered. were It not for the
Civil Service Law"
Remedies for Corruption.
Mr. Foulke. the first speaker OF the after-
noon explained that to get acquainted WIN
,he idea Of Civil Service reform one ought
70 get an idea Of the merits and limitations
or the system. There were three remedies
for corruption in the body polite he helo
punishment. regeneration Of the moral
code Of the community and the removal OF
,be temptation and the means 10 do wrong
civil Service reform he pointed out, be-
,oreed to this latter class To accomplish
the reform it was necessary TO make ].
impossible for tho man IN author'! '"u
tho crooked politician to get the man ne
wanted into office, ..o
This applies" Mr.. fou'ke went OIL ~
ono form of corruption only, that ""ion'
has to do with spoils in officc But ."o"e"
,no cold &c limited. 1t is the most hilpor-
tant reform which can be uhdertakeI,, ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
New-York Tribune's Proverb Picture
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST
Another Prorerb Problem in Ton,

TESr Is a feature OF entertainment ana
am'ly, designed to promote and develop
ana provide pleasant mental diyers:sn
My, used and we'll known English Proyefh;
Ine tirst proverb problem was publishsa
blishes Proverb No. ~.
rs OF awards. are being selected accofdlna
IN THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE's BOOB
MES STAFF are now engaged in select
swers are being prepared in sections--eaeh
De deposited under one official zeal 70
All answers have been received. this correct
Judsing committee, whose names will D
m IN awarding the PRICES. The list will also
tne winners. RULES FOLLOW:
have no enroct upon awarding Of the prise.
MIN this exception: All answers must J.
" vhe hands OF the Contest Maralssy
The NETWORK TRIBUNE wI1HiS
| peared
| =: The prizes will he awarded 70 the coz.
| rstahts sending In the correct. or nsssssC~
| co'rsct. set OF answers 20 the entire ~"
OF cSty-three tsS) Prcverb illustrations
| ) In the event of tie the conSsssSs.t
| answering the largest number of prv,.nss
! correctly with the least number OF osssS
VIII be declared the winner and swaresss
! inc prize. IN case two or more pes "a.
suhmi, the largest number Of csrres, sSs
cash value OF the prize or prizes ~il
equally divided.
D. only one complete set tccmprsin1 "a
more than SlS individual answers ny r,.v
! submitted by any one contestant ane Sd
| one prize will be awarded TO any one 49,"
| or member thereof.
10. In making the awards the Jad1ss
| committee. TO be announced later, VI. ..S,d.
| into account the similarity and exsc! ~tks tks
Ing of the Proverbs as selected oy il
! TRIBUNE STAFF. and as con'sin al
| THE NEW-NoRK TRiBCNEs Is SoV ,ase.
! English Proverbs spelling. wording ~
tuston and tho correct consHuceui -
proverbs are the essentials THAI wa
| graded. ,r,
All communications or letters OF ~ y
| concerning the proyerb Contest sswsdIk
| addressed 10 TIE CONTEST MAN"Sfw
| THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
! YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TYpEWRITINc AND TYpEWRITERs
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Nathan Kaufman and Edware Jacobs, as
Executor. OF and Trustees under the last VIII
and testament OF Matilda Grabfelder, late OF
the City OF New York. deceased. Plaintiffs,
against Mende Katz and others Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the iIth day
OF January. 1911, l. the undersigned. the
Referee in said Judgment named. will sell at
public auction at rhe Exchange salesrooin.
OF February. 1911. at IL o'clock noon on that
day, by Joseph p. Day .Auctioneer the prem;
therein described follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with the building and ,ns ssS9 IN hs sor
bounded and described ae follows:
Pegfnning at a point the northerly side
OF Ninety-seventh Street, distant one hundred
and seventy-hve feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the northerly
side OF Ninety seventh Street with the west
erly side OF Second Avenue; running thence
Northerly parallel with Second Avsnue and
part Of the distance through party wall on, one
OF the block: thence westerly along said cen
ire line and parallel with Ninety seventh
street twenty-five feet moro or less TO the In
tersection Of said centre line. with line
drawn Northerly In p-olongation OF the west
erly face Of the westerly wall OF the building
on the premises herAby described; thence
southeriy parallel or nearly so with Second
Avenue. and along said line and said westerly
face OF said westerly wall one huiioFeo teot
and eleven inches more or less TO the North
erly side OF Ninety-seventh Street, and thence
Easterly along the northeriy side Of Ninety
seventh Street. twenty-five feet more or less.
70 the point place OF beginning,
Said premises being now known by the
street number go East o7th Street.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Mendel KATE by the defendant, Jonas
Well and wife. and the defendant Bernhard
Mayer and wife BY deed bearing even date
with said mortgage aforesais. and Intended
10 be recorded simultaneously Herewith. this
said mortgage being a purchase money mort
rage and was made, executed and delivered
I, secure A portion OF the consideration or
purchase money expressed in said deed.
Dated, New York City. Feb. End 19ft.i
WALTER \. H1RSCH Referee.
EDWARD JACOBS. Attorney for PlaintiNs
Office and Postofice address. % Broad
Street Borough of Manhattan, New York
City
The following is a diagram OF the property
70 be sold; it's street number IL 229 East 9th
Street, Manhattan:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

NoaCHAAN. GARDENER. USEFUL 90 Two
s,..sefs excellent references. thoroughly expert
~ Employment Agency. II West 42d Fl. Phone
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

/ iATTSDRESS.- COMPETENT German girl; does
[ shirts: city or country; best references.
wages $50. Call at Lang BOecherer co.
1 Agency f3-45-4T West 33d ST, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
lc5ft.
9th ST.

The approxinnate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-descrbed
property ts 10 bo sold. Is eleven thousand two
hundred and ninsty-nine and 46-l0o ($i1.-
900 4o) dollars. with interest thereon from the
10Th day OF January 1911. together with costs
and allowance amounting 10 three hundred
and sixty-hve and 4T-1o0 (s365.47) dollars.
with interest from January II. 1911 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates or other liens, which are to be
allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid by the Referee. is s633.5o and
interest.
Dated New York city. Feb. 2nd 1911.
WAITER A ErRgCH Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

HOWARD MANSFIELD. Attorney tor Exec
utnrs. 20 Wall Street. New YORK y. I.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abuer G. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the county
OF New York notice is hereby given 10 All
persons having claims against Georse =.
deceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. at MS pace OF
transscting business. No 304 East lsth etreet,
in the City OF New York. on or oetore tne
18th day OF May next -
Dated. New York. the 7th day OF november
IqI0
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

IN PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF HON
Abner O. Thomas. a Surrogate % the County
oS New York. Notice Is hereby given 20 all per
sons having claims against y. Asa Blackburn,
late Of the County Of New York. deceased 70
present the same with vouchers thereof to the
su bscrber al place OF transacting business at
the Office OF Philip j. Dunn. No Is Broad street.
Borough Of Manhattan. in the City of New York,
on or before the 26th day - June rext.
Dated New York. the 18th day Of December
FRANK II. wYMAN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
LOST BANK6OOkS.

IryST OR sToLEN.-Bankbooh No ol. i'e Q,
a.. f.aru,an savings Bank. N 'he city or New
yo,t corner an ave and lith st. issued 20
Henry Gariich. An persons are eau,aonsa ,snss
,H ~ hsnF an The 18th day of March. lsll' a
duplicate WIN be issued -.
LOST or STOLEN, ,--Bankbook No sS7; Sos OF
the German Savings BANK IN she VI. s.,,sd al
- Augusta 81 Rappel. All persons are eau.
tioned AGAINST negotiating the SANE. ~ nov
returned 10 the bank on the Oth day OF March
tafi a dunileate will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

'n.hhENER English. narrie1: small fsmily. :
- position where ability is appreciate
''a. q vesey 81
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOtsE CO.

go WEST Nth 81.
New York. Feb 18TH 1911.
To Agate Advertising Co. II. c. Brandan
Secretary; Mr. and Mrs Verne G Armstrons
hiii Mary Cornelsse. W. r.. DALEY. Catherine
Davis. Lillian Day John. j Dempsey. Maynard
tate Agnes z. Dr7Imrnond, Frank Fielding Alice
Els. Eugene Ebert Henrietta p Gamble. Anth-
ony Gautier Julian Greer. sarah Haas. Minta
schneider or B.. Van. steenbergh. Julia Smith.
Goldie stover LOUIS Valentine yanadium
Hess Dophus Hooten. Rita Hewlett. Jane Hun
ter James 2; kellogg. Anna Klein. EDWARD
murray. Murray ii. Neeton. Eiwood oconnor Est. Mary
Es;ate Carrie Rayment. Mr.. and Mrs John L.
Hobinson. Mrs @. II. Waldo. Lillian A. Wallace.
Nellie Weston. Howard 2. Wilson, Elizabeth
Woore United states History Co.. r. A. Doner
Jemes E. Lytie: You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF cur lien
upon the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereon had been given
ycu. we will cause such property, 10 wit House
stored in the Haeger Storage Warehouses by YOU
or IN your name Cor in which you may have nm
INTEREST," TO be sold at public auction. according
10 the statute IN such case made and provided
AZ the warehouse. No 800 West 3ith ST.. New
York CITY on Monday. March eth. 1911. at 1880
on said date the same will be continued al the
same place on each and every Monday thereafter.
beginning at 1890 4. NJ. and continuing until
IAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
ANNIE C. HAEGER. Treasurer.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby not!-
ned that their household effects. now on stor-
age will be sold at Public Auction Monday
March o 1911 at rimmins's Storage Warehouse,
25T 10 267 West fl1th St. New York City, az
1920 a. n. in default Of payment OF storage
charges that are over one year due according
20 laws governing Storage Warehouses: Charles
A Richter W. r KIRK Mrs. a. Coehoy Glen
dine Ecksrt. Mrs l., G. Clark. J. T Carey. Mrs
z Hunkel Miss J. Brown. Mrs z. Z. De Noyes
MT. q H. Ref Mrs. r. J. Farley. L. ]. Presby
Mrs pavis Mrs J. Iichtensten. Mrs Oswald
Mrs l. Kaye. n. W. Smith Miss r. Baker, Mrs
Gaffney. 4 Ladner JOHN J. TlMMINs,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
-rpx1.y TABLE OF BONDS.

---- Fin
Bonds. High Low FEB Net. Net
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

S.PS a. JOHNSON. II East l25th ST.. near
park ave SWedish-AmeTican Employment
Apsncy furnishes first class help; investigated;
,aferences Telephone 5Ji5 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
MORTGAGE LOANS.

,s0rrS= .Cp applications wanted. mortsfss
., .,antsd' .xtrsordnary facilities; expert
.nesd1 o A JENKs. lis Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

n Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD IAhfEAS AS'
Prices Reasonable. send Tor Clreuia,
Tel 1872 1893 Bryant s9L -+9g W. .2sl l %.
C1pFFT-T CXRPET CLEANING cO.-Clsans
h" compresssd air. steam. hand or on moor
as prosJwav 4ai East &sth ST. COE q
v Tel fS1-JHth.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

COOKS 70 TOURS TO EUROPE.
All Expenses Included Booklets.
ruos COOK & SON, 206 Broadway 2et and
5es Fifth Ave. 04e Madison Ave. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

,,.-.hEb COUPLE. Young. rchned, cgiHpe
-. servants. VIII co entire work; 800; .
~ ;, reference Miss shea's Agency. hHst
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

WAITRESS. Willing 70 assist VIII WIN ens'St IS West
wcrk Miss Margaret Sniths AsSNS>' -
k2l st Phone 3O59-BT.snt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

GARDENER and FARMER wishes position on
gentleman's place; Swede, married; - years
old understands all branches OF gardening and
farming, greenhouse work, vegetables and rails
ing of cattle. cnn furnish first class references
Address Farmer. p. o. Box isG. Pompton Lakes,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
noMgsrlc SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

.,,-prss-Neat young girl; North of rre,ana
"6laN~,snt: willing 10 ASSIST chamberwork : a.
frotes : Agency, 10. otn ave. Tel ion5-
Murray
WAITRESS and cHAMB1EIshMAID:.By ,i5dno:,By very
hear ;,es. best references: city or country
ana ans or,v's Agency. 4s5 Columbus ave Tel T4i
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

GARDEN bk.-- harried; life experience; vege-
tables frult, flowers. lawns and drives:
handy caIpent1er; tools best references: 10
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
SIMPSON. WERNER & CARDoZo. Attorneys
FOR Executors. III Broadway Manhattan.
New York City.

st,NtE1. GEORGE An PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas. r. Surro-
gate OF the County OF New YORK. notice Is
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
srsinst George A. Semel. late OF the County OF
New York deceased, 20 present the same, with
vouchers thereof. 10 the subscribers, at their
place Of transactlng business. at the once OF
Hugo : Mack. No. : Beekman Street. in the
City OF New York. on or before the l7th day
o. Dated New York. tie 30 day OF January.