davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
CATHOLICS DO NOT Believe:

That indulgences permit them to
commit sin.
That indulgences remit their sins
committed.
That indulgences can be bought.
That the mere confession of their
sins to a priest merits forgiveness.
That they can have their sins for
given without resolving to commit
them no more.
That all sins are equally heinous in
the sight of God.
That the slightest sin will damn a
soul.
That they can pay for a Mass.
That they can buy the ransom of a
soul from purgatory.
That sermons should be preached in
Latin to English-speaking congrega-
tons.
That Mary's Immaculate Conception
means that she had no natural father.
That they are prohibited from pray
ing directly to God.
That they must pray only to the
saints.
That God wishes to damn any soul.
That merely the going to Mass on
Sunday is sufficient to save their
souls
That they are obliged to obey the
Pope in matters purely temporal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30

to see oursel' as others see u.s.
From my hidden sins free me, O
God!" cried the prophet.
Men cannot look at themselves in
the mirror of truth. The few excep-
tons to this rule, the Horaces and
Juvenals, who can look themselves
squarely in the face and laugh as
gleefully at their own faults as at the
faults of others, how rare are they
found And in our blindness we call
such men cynics.
How does the practice of confession
overcome this obstacle? Simply by
forcing a man to gaze upon his heart
as upon a foreign thing. He examines
his conscience with the thought of the
confessor before him, of the priest
who will perceive in second any
attempt at concealment or self-delu-
sion. He has nothing to hope for by
self-deception but confusion and
shame. 1t is all we'll for people to
say that they will confess their sins
to God alone. Before doing so it is
needful to gaze truthfully upon them
| selves, an operation which is rarer
than people would think. The real
difficulty and the real confusion aris-
ing from confession is not from tell
ing our sins to another; the real hard
thing about confession is that it
forces us to acknowledge our sins to
ourselves. Pride is the first of the
vices and the most fundamental I'M
| DERIVING all else. And when we go to
confession we must first strip ourselves
of our pride. 1t isn't the exposing of
our conscience to another that hurts;
it is the exposing it to ourselves.
| These are a few brief considera-
lions which will come to most Catho-
lies as they mediate upon the great
| blessing which confession means to
them. They who decry the sacrament
ought to take, other grounds than it's
unreasonableness and it's lack of &C
cord with nature. There is no institu-
ton in the world which better re-
spends ITO an imperative need of the
heart of man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
VISIT TO THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT.

Visit the Blessed Sacrament often
during the course of the week. Even
a few minutes every day would be a
tribute of respect and love. The late
Bishop Macs, of Covington, KY, whose
devotion to Our Lord in the Holy
Eucharist earned for him the title,
Bishop of the Blessed Sacrament, .
exhorted his people to make this daily
offering. -.
When on your way to work at early
dawn" said the Bishop, IF you can
not tarry long enough to enjoy the
blessing of assisting at Holy Mass, do
not deny yourself the grace and Jesus
the consolation of a short morning
greeting TO Him. Step into the church
for a few minutes; tell Him that you
love Him; that out of love for Him
you are going to do your daily task;
that out of love for Him you will
avoid every thought, word and act
that might displease. Him; and ask
Him to bless your resolutions and
make them efficacious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
SIS. ELzEAR AND DEL PHINA.

4 4 f + ( t# If
Elzear, Count of Adrian, was be-
trothed at the age of ten, by order Of
the king, to Delphina, virtuous
damsel of. twelve. Three years later
they we're married. Delphina begged
to preserve her virginity, a favor
Elzear willingly granted and after
wards ratified by vow. At fifteen
Elzear received supernatural favors
from God, which led him to despise
earth and live for heaven alone, de-
string no goods but those of eternity
He faithfully observed three fnaxims:
to avoid the smallest things displeas-
ing to God, to offer himself feryently
to God every moment, and to conceal
in his heart all heavenly favors He
recited the Divine Office every day,
tasted often, and wore a Tair-shirt
beneath his rich garments. His re-
creation was to converse with Del
phina on Jesus Christ, the excellence
of virginity, and the delights of para
disc. He and his wife often passed
the night in prayer, and, received
many divine revelations and visions.
tl7car declared himself the advocate
Of tie poor, heard their complaints
at all hours, pleading their cause at
court; and he once cured by his kiss
all the lepers in hospital Elzear
died in 1928, aged thirty-nine, and
appeared to Delphina, saying he en-
joyed the happiness of heaven She
then sold their large estates in Naples
and Provence, reducing herself to live
on aims. She was called the
sanity Countess" and angels sang at
her funeral, while all the sick who
attended it were healed a.' '.'
Elzear lived in, such constant union
with God that he was never without
the desire for heaven Whether he
was at table, or engaged in converse
ton, or when his high rank required
it assisting at amusements and con
certs of music, amidst all the sounds
of the instruments his mind was SO
occupied with the harmonies OF
heaven that he would fall into a kind
of ecstasy. He assembled his house
hold every evening to discourse to
them of heaven and eternal truths,
and. thus enkindled in his hearers an
ardent desire of perfection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF coNFEs.
SION.

The truth of the doctrines OF the
Church can be estimated fairly by com
pairing them with the more general
truths which are known not by revela.
ton but by the sheer light of reason,
writes Rev. John r. Hagan, d. D., in
way the soundness of the practices and
devotional exercises of the Church can
be gagged with tolerable accuracy by
applying to these practices the or
binary data of psychology. 1t will be
found in most cases that these prac-
tices are so firmly in accord with the
principles of general psychology that
no one can attack the practices of the
Church without running counter to the
accepted aXioms of that science which
has for its object the workings of the
human mind and heart.
This method of proving the truth of
a doctrine or the value of a practice
by its consonanee with more general
trutIfG and practices which have of
themselves nothing to do with relig-
ion, is the best means of silencing
the tradhcers of the Church. Argu-
ments from revelation fall fiat on the
minds of men who do not credit rev.
citation. Arguments drawn from the
authority of eminent saints or ancient
doctors do not appeal to men who look
upon these saints and doctors in no
flattering spirit The spirit of the
age is one of scientific inquiry. PEG.
pie will always credit what is urged
in the name of science. The blind
and unquestioning faith in science is
the most touching and pathetic weak
ness Of the modern world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30

The value of meditating on terse
spiritual sayings lies in their pointed
power to stir the mind to reflection.
Cursory reading is like the restless
travelling of the eye over series of
pictures; no one impression abides;
each is quickly effaced by that which
succeeds 1t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-30

You must use bit to make safe
horse, safe man, and a safe artist
"Keystones OF Thoughts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
COLLECTED BY WILLIAM r WHITNEY.
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM. NEW PRESTON
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired az ?. m, May Sd apt. Albert Ruth
Transfers q ? N. June MID. s'rst l Daniel
mounted duty; Richard o'Flsher,y -NSd n 2lth
8td ra'Tolmsn without ho.sn ana elupmeHS
Edward y. Distler. 2sJth 70 oyIh.
from precincts indicated TO esd Martin j. brown.
Marin T. Cayanash G Henry go ' H.,
Otto KHcpera Thomas A Lynch. Daniel hah.f.
william r. Maher. John J. Mahoney. LEONARD
Movers and Bernnsrdt A. sattig. 2.Hh. OTTO ".
" Harrington. Arthur e. Fleisrher. William u.
Lear. John ! fooey. and John ;. \. Meade.
Dickson, Joseph Dorsn Martin =. Bowling John
y Larbers John M'Hqsh 3ayid T Z Ta9 92l;b
William p Ward Martin Noilkommer Robert J..
ysu and John II. fecey -lNh, s4muel BIhe)'
Richard Hall Alfred H. Ludwig Ed~Hi ,. lYnci;
Joseph i Kay. William j. Williams and bd"aTd
~ rs sio' + Reilly. seth assignment to mount
s1 duty discontinued: W j. Hunt and T. = Mur
ray gslst assignments 10 mounted duty discon ,
iii.ued a. n. Marks. 2s5d assigned 10 m0uniel
From 2s3d 10 precincts indicated: Timothy Ho-
and. z74th. g. n. iisgodom. -'4th John Mer"eoe'
g5Hh: " g. Eager. 214th, " H. NeSweeney
msn. 25lh. j. T. Van Eiten. 2l4ih: George sto.l.
2i4h. Joseph Iro5st. u. Ism j. 4 t5Iii.l.
27ith. =. ! kommo'er 2'iih g. NJ Greene in ~
Lesndsr Brewer. e1lh. julius R'inert. tsfu 3
Charles Traeuke. 20 .n. =. =. GALLOWAY. .'5tn, =!
J. Egar. 2s5th. n 4 Hennei, -'o.n. ", ~.
ClsncJ. g75tl. lee cotton. 25fth. j. a. b Hughts
2i7ih. G uopp l,,ih. h. 4. Cars,oa 2,'tn
Ldvard Brady. 2,.th. John Lsrin. 2,9tn. J, y.
.-qfh. j. RYAN. 1s5th. Clarence Wicse 2sjta
o. = Rocker -s5'h. %. g. Harrison g. 5s .sih
Adam ManFoid. -s,th. Pmhp rSeaaEpe55i. -S''" D.
Bicycle Psfroimeu with wheels ~ j. tguss".
e.7th. A Ft 21lth ~. G. Streito1 nm
6. ". liar ,lton. 2iiih. j. T. selnie -''h' e. T.
Nigp'y. d. ltn. ,..D.
Iemro ar Assignments Inspector John O'Bnen.
lst / -. 10 command "a J. d, 30 ADDITION 10 DIS
own day. g. Oh a. M. May 3o
'stro.mau j. g. Murphy l61th. 10 Office O Boz
sugu Inspector Brooklyn. 10 DAYS, 2. m. MAY 80.
Leaves Of Absence l,,ithout payI-Pauolmen j. i.
Holland 18th. ! day. a. n.. May 80. J VI Dun3'
dsy. ST m June s Jacob Struhel. 65u. J. das.
a. m MAY 70 ~. ID. &. Weber. 21,th. DAY !
D. M. MAJ g.
Relieved from Suspeuslon -Patroman Henry Car
man goth. sos o. m. May 20
Deaths Lieutenant Il A. Finn. 10Th - a. m,
MAJ so. Patrolmau H. n. schvartt 10Th, -.l1
a. m Nav So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Tn foreclosure. Cortland
Realty Company, Plaintiff. against Merrill g
Park Company. Defendant County Clerks
Index No 93ll. 1915. William %. Hubbard.
Plaintiffs Attorney = william Street
New York. y. Y.
Pursuant 10 a judgment entered May e.
1916, the undersigned will sell a public auc-
ton. al the Exchange Salesrooms. 1916
Nesey Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city at l. o'clock noon on Wednesday.
June q, 1915. By Bryan /. Kennedy auc-
tioneer. the mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment 10 be sold. situated on the
easterly side OF Amsterdam Avenue formerly
known as Fort George Avenue. % feet south
erly from a new street known as Fort
George Terrace. and extending casterly 70
the westerly side limo Of Fort George Park
formerly known as Highbridge or Speed
way Park, the said premises being about
90 feet on Amsterdam Avenue, bout 3ff
feet on Fort George Park. about 1913 feet
on tho northerly side line and about 346
feet on the sOutheriy side line
said premises being part Of arcei known
and designated as Parcel % upon a certain
map entitled Map Of 12S acres Of land sit
uated in the Twelfth Ward Of the City of
New York. part Of the Estate ~ Isaac Dick
man, decea sed. known as the Fort George
property. dated September Is. 1853 r. Rosa.
surveyor. and fled In the office OF The Regis
ter Of the city and County OF New York
November {, s6S. Map No s97 D."
The following is diagram OF the property
10 be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Yesterdays Contributions.

= p. 81 hope YOU will get lots OF
money to-day. Please wright me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

sent whole carload OF love and
kisses from Lewis County, where she
is busy planting beans and potatoes IN
her fathers garden. This Cupid cargo
arrived yesterday in the form Of let
ter, and with il was dime for the Bat
tleship America. In the same mail
came check for So from kathryn
Anna Ralston, who is an eight-month-
old advocate Of preparedness.
Sail Pall's epistle was written on
Marjorie's fourteenth birthday. IL con
tains one kiss for the battleship 10
grow on and one for every year Mar
jorie has lived in Uncle sam DOMAIN
This is the letter:
Dearest Margerie: Many happy re-
turns Of the day. Here are fourteen
hugs. fourteen kisses and fourteen
spanks. Hugs -xxxxxxxNxxXNNN- -
ore 10 live on, one TO grow on ana \
one for the L. s. s. America to grow
on.
ITS lovely up here in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Board Of Estimate and Apportionmen


Public notice f. hereby given that at a
meeting OF me Board Of Estimate ana Ap-
porfionment. held May ., 1915, the following
petition was received: 49,, -
the Board Of Estimate and Apporlonment.
civ Island Motor Bus Co. Inc. with us
principal office At city Island, New horh Oity'
q CORPORATION formed pursuant 10 the pro-
,-ietors OF chapter l42 OF the Laws of 1854
81 the state Of New York and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto. applies
for a franchise FOR motor bus line as tol-
mon route one end Of which shall he
AZ the south end 81 city Island Avenue ,
hence along CITY Island Avenue and over
civ Island Bridge and along cry Island
Road 10 Pelham Road thence south along
Pelham Road and across Pelham Bridge to
bronx and Pelham Parkway; thence west
along Bronx and Pelham Parkway 70 Boston
posi- Road. thence south on Boston Post Road
10 nth Street. the other end OF the route.
Dated. New York. April 2Sth. 1916.
CITY ISLAND MOTOR Bus CO. INC,
STATE or new YORK. CITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. SIS:
on the lst day 81 May 1916. before me-
personally came SAMUEL p. Fell 20 me
known. who. being by me duly sworn, Old de
pose and say that he resided I'm the CITY OF
New York. County OF Bronx, that ne Is the
PRESIDENT OF the CITY ISLAND MOTOR Bus
60. nc. the corporation described In and
which executed the above instrument, that
he knew the seal ~ said corporation. that
the seal affixed 70 said instrument was such
corporate seal that 10 was so ariNed BY or
dor of the board Of directors Of said corpora
ton. and that ne signed his name thereto BY
Anna r.. Ostrander. Commissioner Of Deeds
for the city Of New York. residing in Rich
'C certldcate fled in Reg. once. y. Y. Co.
Certificate fled in y. 7. co. Clerks ono.
certificate fled in Reg. once. Bronx Co,
Cer,iaea,e filed in Bronx Co. Clerks once
cer,.aca,e fled in Queen, Co Clerks Of
Certiaea,e fled IN Richmond Co. Clerk,
Oflce so.
and The fo.losing resolutions we're th.reupon
Whereas. the foregoing petition from the
City Island Motor Bus Company. Inc. dated
April IS 1916. was presented 20 the Board 81
Estimate and Apporionment at meeting
Resolved. that IN pursuance OF law this
Board sets Friday. the "a day OF June. 1916.
al 10 80 O'Clock in the forenoon and Room
Is in the city Hall. Borough OF Manhattan.
as the time and place when and where such
petition shall boz first considered. and a public
hearing be had thereon, AZ which citizens
shall be entitled 90 appear and be heard and
Received. that the Secretary is directed 20
cause such petition and these resolutions 20
he published FOR 40 least twice IN two daily
ncv spapers 90 The 'liy of New YORK, 10 he
designated hy The Mayor. and FOR az least ten
l10i days in the city Record Immediately
prior to such date % public hearing The
expense ~ such publication % he borne by
the petitioner
JAMES ID NcGANN. Assistant S.cr.tar,.
Room 1901. Municipal Building Borough
- Manhattan Telephone 1850 Worth
Nes York May s. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
PUBIC NOTICES.

Arra fNorI. Liverpool via PhlAdeph L,plann
lB-l. Liverpool Garlic. Kingston: Hamilton nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Cop~nhssen. MAY 2s-Dania DAM. Nev forh via
K,r,Ussii May 77-oscu II DAM Neg York Tor
Copenhagen 49,, ~
YORK via 81 Lucia and Port Natal O..
sabanz Nav Southland fBrl. New YORK VIA -
Lucia Cape Town. etc. for flsdiEostoh
Rio DC Ianeiro May S0-PennsyiyaniAn. NeT fofH
Yosohsma' MAY 2s-Iessric OBI. New York via $,
Vincent, y Por natal etc
Christianssnd. May 3l-0scu III (Danl' NeS hofA
Barcelona' Mas az lover Sierra tspanj. Ne"
York and Norfolk
Have NAV 27-vellors (Hrl New York;
Genoa NAV 2O-Aursnis tltaD, Ne" YORK ho
p.lbos' NAV si-Jaoob Luckenbsch San Francisco
Tor Nev York. -
Calcutta MAY 2s-BuenirenturA Boston ard New
York - -. ",
Urli Nav 9O-Montebello tBrl. New York.
Pe-nambuco May 2e-Rio de Jsneiro lBrh) Urom
Santos New York
PASSED
Gibraltar MAY 2s-Bucndrecht Dutch. Ns1 York
cibrsl,m May sos. Ursul, tBr). New Yors 'or
Catsnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Commissioners, Bosrd ~ Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
PROPOSALS.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE X

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Board Of Water supply. al It's offices.
twenty second floor. Municipal Building. Psrf
Row. Centre and Chambers Streets New
York city. until II A. NJ. on Tuesday. Juns
10. 1915 for Contract i4t. for the constr,.r-
ton OF two contradictions and brick build.
ings. approximately 40 feet by 10 feet by %
feet. $40 square yards OF brick Pavement.
500 feet OF balustrsde. and doin miscelIane-
Gus work at silver Lake reservoir. staten
Island The foundations FOR the buIIdfngt
have been built and the pavement foupda-
ton will b built under another contract
A. the above place and time the bids viii
b publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning Information for bidders. and con-
tract drawings, can Be obtained al the above
address. az NE oftc. Of the Secretary. by de-
posting the sum Of ten dollars tyfOl In
cash or It's equivalent FOR each pamphlet.
For further particulars apply 10 the Office
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer al the
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLEia y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. sfALNtN.
Commissioners Bosrd ~ Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

The property 10 be sold includes also the
toboggan slides. buildings. swings. carou.el =
and structures erected on the premises and
the appearances. equipment rolling stock
tools and machinery appertaiuing thereto and
also all rights OF the mOrtgdgor. and OF
one Emerson g. Merrill 20 use maintain
and operate the same under Letters Patent
OF the United states Of America No
I02,9S2. issued TN the name Of the said
Emerson G. Merrill. and their license 10 use
the same, and all rights and privileges IN. 10
and under said patents and growing OUT OF
TIE same on said premises
To be sold subject 20 a first mortgage for
$4,000. interest at so. and accrued interest
thereon since January Q 1915.
Approximate amount of mortgage debt.
costs and allowance ;216s3I3. with Interest
thereon from May Is, 1915. assessments
s.. 50 and interest accrued thereon taxes
and water rents Sl522.o7
Dated. New York. May 2sth. 1916
JOHN h. ROGAN.
Roferae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
KILLED $4,000 CATERPILLAR
Hohokus Girl Wins Bergen County,
First Prize OF $40.

Hackensack. n. j.. May 3l.-Thirty-
eight thousand tent caterpillars, ruin
Gus to Bergen County fruit trees, were
accounted for in the last season by
Minnie A. French, of Hohokus. She re-
ceives for her exploit first prize of
$40 from the Bergen County Fair Asso-
citation.
Eighteen prizes were offered by the
association, which Is conducting sys-
tematic campaign to get rid Of the pest.
Altogether there were about 100000
funerals in the caterpillar colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Arrived

Re-nudlan lBrl Bermuda MAY %. u th. Que
bec S. CO. with malls ami mdse. Bar a. = - m
Amelia Obi Montsgo Bay MAY Is and Por a.
tonic 26. 20 the Atlantic Fruit 60. Win 'ruu. ba
GudriH CDanl. RordsauI May $. 70 tho Kerr-A'-
hs:oa 5. LINE ,n Bs, At s, Tan saJ y? sg the IVES,
India IS % with sugar Bar a. midnis IN gg,a
- zyd,k y. h S.5 Eo,isTaT n. aS B a. rs ~
Manderills Nor. ror- Antonio MAY e. honieso
Ray q and Kingston =. TO the Oni'ed ffu' ~
Petra CVorl' Nipe May 2s TO the Nunson g
Line with sugar Bar q $50 m >, . -.
Me'eeTi H1li R5l. MA1ehe,,er May i'' 70 '''
Foy,o lBri Boston MAY 30. to IN. C,lnard IS Co.
Ia with ad'' len og, 49, At 20 Ma, T. Z,
s'2dsy f9 B ms a. 50 Nav 10 and Aa-, is,
w s,as Ma e . s.i i :, r n Is, to
simpson spence & Young with coffee Bar Al
priDDee,, Anne N.wpor, News and Norfolk 10
the old Dominion IS Co. with mdse quar- a.
o. to IN, Atlantic Fruit CO. with fruit b" I"
Nursomo. Baltimore. to tn, Mun'On S. Lima
w y5rssimIo, P21issrlen May g. 10 tn. Munson
s. Line with sugar. Bar AZ ts m CO.
Juan rNorl Philadelphia for Csrer-' eihd'
rsaaee' Philadelphia &c ;h- clyd. IS Co, with
mdss Guar 49, T., 80 nav d, 10 tn. New York
cuba Mall S Co win malls and mdse IS" a.
g.it ,,,. os
m the American & cuban IS Line, with s-sH'
Bar ~ 20 a NJ. 49, -,- A.
Radiant. lowing 5 T GO barge S. Tampieo NAY
10 10 the standard Transportation Co. with irude
of Bar al 30 -, o,4
Tyler Newport News and Nnrfok. 70 ms olH
ponirion - Co with mdse. GUAR al on ? m
Te1us Dutch Palermo MAY and Giorat@r "a
10 Punch Edye Go. with ndse bar a. '-lV
g. NJ o. "A
chicago lFrl. Bordeaux. sandy HOOK a. 10
2 m 49,, -. YAH and
cuba Mai s, o. With mails and mdss. sandy
Ho1A a. 10 pm
SAILED.
A-ra fNorl Liverpool via Phuadepma; Lapiahn
tBrl. Liverpool. Garlic Kingston. Hamilton Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A. - Nesfy s.
b. Joseph r nay
gTH Az. f-I-s.7 W cor f7d 81. lo0.5tlN. s'y
trmut aud SIS .u. Marie u lu4 at Sieplel
7 Mcfarland e. al. Peter Lsgan. atty samuel
Sf-susbourger. ref. due S-9.tos d. tate,. eic.
81 los O., subject 20 mige OF $500 Nnhirs"h
no bids.
rs Samuel MARI.
TeTH ST. 81 W g. 100 q o n Columbus az.
20 Il1iO2 D. stv dwelling. Rochester Afhenscurn
ana Mechanics institute AT Ellen lompNin> %
q. Adclbcrt Crouise atty. leslie : lo,kha-i,
ref. due 50 g26. u. ta1es. &C. s-.2s9to TO
. the nlainfir FOR $4,000. $500.
2D ST 2ia-gi6 r. o. g. a o. Az p. f0Illl. 10.
> and sty lou hllg; MAYER Rothenberg ~, Sol
Herig ct al: Leopold FREEMAN. atty. IsiIor Was
se-yoge.. ref. due. S.ss6.s-. taEes. etc. WV.
BY samuel Godsticker
t23D ST. AZ T. s. 1876 q % lst AZ. lot
IOo1l sty dgc.li1g Farmers Loan and Trust
60 agt Mar Muly e. AL. GeiIer. ioSon a
Horan. sttys. Jacob A Cantor ref, due. t3.ahi-s
taxes. etc. Sl27e3. Adjourned 10 June u.
Hy T. J. Phillips & Co
l72p ST. 100 W e. l37 o o. LcnoE ~. l9t
I0oIi sty dwelling. Manhattan Savi1gs Inst
at VIM G. Brady &c a.. Hapalo a kenreiy.
sffys. Leo 1>ventrift. ref. due SO lZy taxes.
&C. SEQ. To tho plaintiff FOR $1,000.
A. the Bronx Exchange
ry George Price
10Th ST. r. cor Decatur A. 30 -tlo2 t5ioH
l104 vacant. Peter Often az John o'Rolric p,
a.. Howell. N-Chcsncy 4 t.s riror. att'r. VII
freI " Warner. ref. due. 8 q-f SIS. taxes. etc.
Xao91. To the pislntir FOR S4-;o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Hawli ~ Islands. New Iealind and SO
dsny addressed mail for Australia IVA
Nancouver ard Victoria. - tcloss a.
I.p.n Cor,a and China wa S.attlel tcloss
AZ 8 20 p m -Shdzuoks Ma7i. 80. 80. ..Juns
Hawaii Japan. C0rsa. China and philippine
Islands via san Francisco tcloSs a, 1852
NIL PuF0 Mafu.
Hawaii samoan Islands. AuS'fslls except
N.sfl and New Zealand wa san Fran
cisco close a. II 20 p ml--Sierri. June
Tahiti Hsrquesas Cook Islands New lea-
land and Australia except Vest "a ban
FraLclscoJ lc.ose At n 80 mJ-Naith. .Juns