davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16

AS every particle of food must be acted
upon by the gastric juice, Or some of it
will be troublesome afterward, it stands 10
reason that the finer food is cut, chcwed,
masticatcd, the moro easily and perfectly
will it dissolve or he dlgcstcd. Meats,
vegetables, any food masticatcd as fine us
small shot. will certainly be digosted far
more easily and very much sooner than
if it goes down in Jumps as large as buck
shot. or chcstnuts, or walnuts. Masticate
the food fine in the mouth, and mix 1t well
there with saliva.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16

THE NUrRITIyE VALUE OF APPLIES
Although the apple is primo favoritc
among our native fruits, it Is generally re-
gardcd as table luxury raShcr than as an
important article of food. In many parts
OF Europe, especially in Brittany, Germany,
and in Cornwall, England, it forms, with
bread, the chief diet of the agricultural
classcs. Besides furnishing absolute nu-
trlmcnt to the system, its mineral salts
and acids exercise refrigerant aud tonic
effects, and it is an invaluable laxative. In
addition to these excellent qualities, it is
our cheapest and most abundant fruit. and
nowhere does it grow in such profusion
and perfection as in the Middle aud East
ern States, ana over the Canadian border.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
sROupll on Rara,

'Roueh on Rats
Ask Druggists for it. It clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs. fos, verp1in, in
scots. 15c,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
TO Purify
Blood.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 8, 1879.
mir. STEW ENS-Sir: have used your Vegetine,
and believe 1t isthc best medicine out for driving
away all Impurities OF the blood, removing bOis,
pimples and all other eruptons Of the skin. can
recommend 1t to oil my friends as a good thing to
purify the blood. Yours respectfully,
HENRY LEWIS,
Old Town Hotel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
DOMESTIC.

q FRUITS which we are accustomed to. as
soclate with the breakfast-table or dessert
may acceptably take on this unfamiliar
aspect. Oranges tlinly sliced and freed
from seeds--dressed with lemon-juice aud
salad-oil, cne-fourth of lemon. Juice to
three -fourths Of oil, with dust OF cayenne
pepper-combine novelty with merit {;
especially Is orange salad excellent with
cold game or cold roast pork. Lemon
Salad Is similarly prepared, with the al
dition Of lettuce, carefully washed and
dried. and some sprlgs Of fresh mint or
tarragon. Upon the washing Of green
vegetables for salads much Of their excel
lencc depends; they should be shaken
about, without breaking. in large pan Of
cold water, well sailed, since the action of
the salt will destroy all the minute inhabi.
tants of their fresh green coverts, and,
once dead, from sheer force OF gravity
they will fall 10 the bottom of the water.
When the salad plants arc free from sand
and insects they should be shaken, with
out breaking their leaves, in a colandcr, a
wire basket, or large dry napkin until no
moisture adheres to them; then they may
be used at once or kept until wanted in a
very cold. dark place. Another admirable
breakfast salad is that made from musk
melon il is delicious with broiled trout or
salmon.' The melon is to be cooled, cut in
its own divisions, busted with cayenne
pepper and salt, and dressed with one-fourth
of lemon juice to three-fourths of olive oil.
This delicious dish is given little before
its season, but do not forget it; neither let
oblivion overwhelm the fact that from
gooseberrics, as the season advances, the
variation in salads may be continucd; use
the barbcrries with lettuce, sliced Gu
lmbcrs, or early celery, dust them lightly
with cayenne, and dress them with mix
turc of oil and lemon-juicc already men
toned. Gooseberrics of full size, but still
green, mixed with sliced cucumbers or
young onions, and dressed with oil, cayenne
and very little lemon-juice or vinegar,
combine nicely with broiled mackerel,
either salt or fresh. More seasonable is
apple salad, made by sliclng tart apples
and small new onions, and dressing them
with oil, vinegar, or lemon juice, and
very little cayenne pepper. These little
onions have gustatory charms enough, even
if not combined with cucumbcrs IN the
seasonable Spring morning salad; use on
ions we'll and plentifully, not for yolr
friends cake but for your own.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16

ALL heat Or warmth in tho body comes
from food oxidized, slowly burned IN the
body, just rs much and in about the same
way that hcatin the stove or furnace comes
from fuel oxidlzed or burned there.
Warmth Is always escaping from the body
unless it is in al atmosphere nearly up to
100 deg. OF heat. Warm clothing, warm
houses, stalls, sheds, that prevent the
rapid escape of heat save the necessity of
taxing the stomach to digest al excessive
amount Of food QueD to keep up the heat
of the body, human or brute.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16

DRUaoIsT.-"Doctor, you must prescribe
more calomel and less bltters. Pm all
out of the latter and have an. immense
stock of calomel on hand, and must work
it off this month, or take heavy loss.' y
Physlcian-"I'ell you the truth. l begin to
think that calomel Is much superior to
bltters." (Both wink, both smile, and
both walk briskly off, like men who have
done good deed. In unity there is
strength.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
MINUTE REMEDY.
only requires minutes not hours to re-.
neve pain and cure acute disease.
RADWAY'S
Read y Relief,

In from ono to twenty minutes. never fails to
relieve PAIN with one thorough application;
no matter how violent or excruc1ating the pain
Nervous, Neuralgia or Frustrated with disease
man suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
afford instant ease.
Innnmmntion OF tho Kidneys, Inhn n,mRs
ton Ofthe Bladder, Infia nm n. alton Oftho
Bowels, Connection CT tho Lun8s. Hore
THROAT, Difficult breathing. PalPitption
t1erin. CntnrCh, Innuehza: Meadnche.
Cold Chiils. Ague ChilIs, Chilblnins. and
Frost nt1es, Brutses, hulnmer Conn
coughs. Colds, Sprnins, Pains in thc
Ghest. Back or Limbs nre instantly re-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
Fever and Ague.

is not a remedial agent in this world that viii
cure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bill
Qua, scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow and other feyers
(aided by Railways Pllls) SO quickly as RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF.
1t will In a few moments, when taken accord
Stomach, heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhooa
Dysentery, Colic. Wind in the Bowels, ana all
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Rod.
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drops In
wa or Will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. 1t Is better than French
brandy or bitters as a stimulant.
Miners and Lumbermen should always be
provided With It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
WIT AND HumoR.

PUBLIC SPIRIT. Mrs. Smith: "What
have you gentlemen been plotting down
stairs, that you look 80 gulty9" Dir.
Smith: "Plotting, my love! Poohl The
factis, we've been having 9 serious chat
about the disgraceful-- yes disgraceful
way foreign hotels are--er---draincd, and
all that; and Tin the interest Of our fami-
lies aud other English families who go
abroad In the autumn), Jones, Brown,
Robinson, and-er-l, have elected our
selves into kind of sanitary inspection
committee, and have settled to pop over
just for week. or two, you know, and re-
port upon some of the hotels at the best
known French watering places. including
-er--Paris. Rather risky thing to do,
Of course; but we -er-look upon it. in the
light of q dutyi"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16

RAISING DUcKs.-Ducks are as easily
kept and as profitably raised for market as
fowls, when there is good run for them.
The eggs arc best hatchcd by hens, as then
the ducks continue to lay until eighty or
more eggs are produced by each. The
young ducks nocd no ;brooding. If a dry
and warm nest is made III a box, they NAV
be taken from the hen when n week old.
A pen made OF tour boards, twelve inches
wldo set upon the grass or sand, will con-
tno them until they are fully feathcrcd
when they may have the run of brook
and II marsh or a meadow. The food
should be at first bread crumbs and corn
meal given in shallow pan of water, and
some fine gravel should be supplied. BY
liberal feeding with oatmeal and corn. meal
nlnsh they may be fattcncd for market at
three or four months, and Will weigh SIX
pounds. The Kouen is the best variety:
the PeKin Is amonstrous eater and not very
profitable; the Aylcsbury, white duck,
is an excellent variety.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-16
AGRICULTURAL.

SHADE TREES IN PASTURES. Whatever
diff, .nce Of opinion there may be among
farmers as to the propriety Of having shade
trees in pasture fields as resort for cattle
in very warm weather, 10 one can deny
that the advantage they are to animals in
The midst of the heated term, beyond the
damage tho tree may do the land, is very
considerable. But it must be understood
that some trees do more damage to the
ground than others, and these are well
known to most farmers, who will exercise
their own judgment when selecting them.
The cherry is confessedly one Of those,
which, while it hurts the land scarcely any,
ls as fine tree for shade as any in the
catalogue, and besides affords profit in
fruit. Where will be found more beauti-
full shade tree than the Black Eagle, Elton
or Downy's late cherrya They are hardy
and good bearers. Then again there is the
yellow locust, which is one of our beautiful
trees, though not generally 50 dense in It's
foliage as the cherry; which does no per-
ceptible injury to the land, and the wood
Of which is valuable like the cherry. when
there may be occasion to remove them.
These facts show that there is no good rea-
son why the cattle should be deprived of
this great protection against Summer heat
on the ground of damage to the land, which
Is 30 seriously done by the oak, the walnut,
the bench, and some others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

psny agains. the oonnectcnt Mutual Life Insurance
Company recover IS 900 with interest," the amount OF
policy on the life Of the late william orion, was de-
cded IN the United States Circuit Curt yesterday Tne
jury brought in verdict for $5767 o. the amount OF
The policy with interest,"
A company has recently been organized
under the general statute of the State for the purpose
of buying, selling, mortgsnnF and building on and I'M
proving real estate in this city The company Is called
the Municipal Real Estate Improvement Company,
Limited and its certificate OF organization filed
yesterday IN the Office OF the County Clerk The corpr
ators James c. Parrish and F. Parrish OF this cry
Carsmir Tag and Charles F. Tag OF Brooklyn, ana Al
bert Tag, Of HobOken. N. j.
Isaac Brown, an engineer, sued the Manhat-
tan Chemical Works Thursday, in the Brooklyn City
Court recover $25 900 damages for injuries alleged
have been caused by lead poisoning TO which he was
subjected in the employ Of the defendant I was set
forth the defence that the plaintiff incorporate
and careless and that his injuries were due 70 his nee
ana noxicaton. The jury was directed 10 Dilpg
In q sealed verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
he House refused to consider private bust

The House refused to consider private bust
ness.
Mr.. PHILLIPS Dem.. MOI presented the report OF
the Board of Visitors to West Point accompanied by
Dill amending the existing law In regard to the Mill
On motion Of MT. BUTTERwoRTH Dem, o. the
senate Joint resolution was passed authorizing the
loan Of certain ags and bunting to the Committee on
Inaugural Ceremonies $780,,
bill was passed for the retirement OF General o. G.
Ord with the rank and pay of Major-General.
election case, the Contestant Mr. BOyntOn taking the
door his own behalf. He commended that Of least
cised By the odious qualification laws THIS put
the first step to the acknowledgements of2OOOOOOO OF
%sTNs made Yesterday by Mr. Lorns in regard 70
General Butler he declared that that gentleman would
De, Is stars bad faded and history would Be no more
Mr. WEAVER tGbk., Iowa) argued IN support OF Mr..
Boynon's claims and alluded 10 what he termed the
1oiyiised budoziDg" which was practiSed in Massa-
chusetts ...,,. o..
the resolutions pending. an amendment recommittDg
the whole subject 70 the Committee on Election and
massachusetts, Is entitled TO- eleven members on this
floor Ruled out on point OF order .,,,,,r, - -,
and FIELD Rep., Mass) IN favor OF the claims OF the
sitting member, the vote was taken the resolution
declaring that the contestant Mr. Boynton' Is entitled
The majority resolution in Of the sitting member
Mr. REFER rep, oSoS then called mp the contested
election case Of Bisbee against Hull from the lid Con-
fee on Elections being unanimously In favor Of Mr..
Bisbee, the contestant
Mr DICKEY Dem, Ohio) raised the question OF con-
alteration IN favor OF private business.
The yeas and nays were demanded on the Republican
side pending which Mr.. DAVIDSON (Dem, Fla,) moved
that the House adjourn. Defeated
The House aereed-yess 1877 Maya 99|to take up the
election case, pending which Mr.. FINLEY tDem, Ohio
moved 70 adjourn. Rejected.
Mr.. DAVIDSON stated that u the gentleman from
Ohio (r Kefer would to let the election
over until tomorrow he Davdsonl would make NO op-
position to its consideration.
Mr.. KEIFER replied that he would agree 70 the
proposition condition that there should be no oppos
lion taking IL I'm the THIS required
unanimous consent and an objection was interposed.
Mr. keller then took the hoor and argued briefly in
support of the committee report
AZ the conclusion Of his remarks Mr.. KElFER de
mnpded the previous question, pending which the
Bouse at 4:3O, took recess until O'Clock Il. even
ing session was for the consideration OF Senate his
the private calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
DEClSIONS-JAN. 21.

Supreme Coart-Chdmbers-B Judge Barrett .
Morton art. MorOn-RepOr confirmed and Judgment OF az
granted Whitaker agE ngeman oton granted on
$40 Of opposing the motion Lang agt
Prosslsr-See memorandum Lang agt. Wttte See meln4
andum In the Of SpinloSee memorandum. IN he
matter Of the United states Glass COmpanyRepor con
1rmed passed and bond cancelled In the matter
United states Glass company.See memorandum DeVe
lin ct al agt. MehrDaek-See memorandum KNAPP agG NC
GOwan-See Memorandum. kerans aRt herans- us
issue Coleman ClarkeMOtion dismissed with 81
Smith agt Platt-See memorandum CarDerry agn
Sammis and Others.-MOOn granted Little agl AmeflcAn
Bible Union and Others Order granted. -.
Judge LawTencaIn the matter OF the NeW.fork fIOe
estant Episcopal Public schooL-Granted.
superior COurt-Specal 1erm-Bv Judge Trunk
Grover Observation-Disclosures earcelng undertaking on
appeal ned December g. $50. schmidt agt Schmidt
tion denied leave Davis agt the United
States and Dominican Mining aud Mineral Land Company
Motion granted Keck ct al agt Werder ap
proved Davis the United states ana Dominican Mnlng
agi Schmdt-order Diminishing orler TO show with
leave etc. Thomas agt Jones' struppnann eGt
Mu Ter Schmidt agt Schmidt; Giro AIT. BoodOTdeis
granted. Egbert 0COnnOrExtra allowance OF SloO
Giro art BOod-0rder vacating order OF arrest
Common Pteds-Specidi Iapt-by Judge Larremore
Peck agt. Peck-ApplieaiiOn RTantedi opinion.
Marine Court ChdmbaS-Bv Judge Kehrhas-
Bechtel agt COMMUNICATING dismissed. Collins agt.
Barbe-JudgmAnt vacated G0Odsel ag hichaels; Carrie
ngt Pser; POwers.Ordera signed Muane
agt Avenue Railroad Company OF dlsco
tnunnco Humbert agt, Tierc-Order amen'nng cOninis
sion King Drennen; Drenneu aRt. Reilly; same ag
Iangs aR-Orders or substitution. Wolfe aRt COaen.-
bell COyle Mcinness; Flammer aet VanderpOe Mutt
Life Insurance Company ag Clare; same a2t. OiocrEe
Leicht thinner Cook Dencf; Lee agt slate MOoDy
QgL Ruth; Yeustein agt. Schberg.-J Judgments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
THE COURTS.

DIVORCED BUT ALLOWED TO MARRY.
Susan Peck obtained, on April 10. 1874, in
the Court Of Common Pleas decree Of absolute divorce
against her husband Andrew Peck, according to which
he was prohibited from marrying again in her lifetime.
The statute Of 1870 permits person against whom such
decree hos been entered to apply to the Court for
modification Of IT, allowing him 70 remarry after the
expiration Of i've years, and in the other party to
the suit shsl have remarked The party seeking such
modification of the decree must offer proof Of subse-
ouent good conduct Mr. Peck applied to the Court
the relief afforded by the statute. and Judge
Yesterday handed down an elaborate decision In which
he rauts the application. Section 1,7el CT the Code Of
civil Procedure Of 1880 repeats the provision Of the
statute OF 1879 but the LEGISLATURE IN the same session
IN which the Code Of Civil Procedure was passed
snaeted a repeating which expressly excepted the
secfion on this subject contained In the statute OF 1879
eject Of the Code Of Civil Procedure OF 1850 and the
renealnR set OF the eame year upon une another and
,r former acts regard TO the question raised by Mr.
PeSks application had not previously been passed upon
hf udee Larremore held that it YVES the manifest In
tsnicn Of the Legislature 70 preserve the reet Afforded
by the statute Of 1877 b. Farnsworth appeared for
Me- ppeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day-present the Hon Charles J. Foger. e. D., and
associates, the following business was transacted:
No b5-IOhn Hart administrator. etc. appellant agt the
Hudson RIVER Dridge Company at Albany responden-Ar
Rument resumed aud concluded.
NO 27-Geo-ge r. Palmer etc. respondent agf
the Phoenix Mniua if1 insurance Company appellant ar
eued by samuel Hand for appellant f. Bartlett for re-
spondent -. ,- 60, -,
NO 2s-SImon sterne respondent ag Charles Goepp adj
appellant; argued by W. T. Mniken IOf
appellant. samuel hand for respondent case suu on -,
The day calendar Court Of Appeals for MONDAY
January "a 1851 follows; NOS so 81, AZ 447, 70 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Friday. Jan. 81, 1881
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.

HEw.YoRK. Friday, Jan. 81, 1881.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
stanton-st No 3l0 19llx7O; Jacob Wick. jr. to 40 ooo
pthaye g. 1859 II OF cath 81. Sl3.SI3S9 6Is2I.S
1858; Mary Vanden Henve et al to Van ,
den Henvel, ct al. .;.....;.;;.:.
llth.aye O. sos II 8 Of 43d.st 25XlO0 Joseph Fe- -
tretch trustee 10 Jas Butt CHAM ROOO
sane RIbopety' '4' ....... 5000
4ot9 To- messeI Cdn9oT 100000
Cne deo E Eiots 'A' 1000
Smith 10 TEos II walker ....:... 10000
son et al eIeeurI. etc 70 Isaac Innes.. $1,000
l3Sth.aL T. 100 II " OF lOth-ave. 1l3.2XtJllx
lI9 .9sl Vim Devin and wife 70 the Hebrew Ben o.o
and Orph Asylum. a'VoO
Bloomingdae Road, Of l37th.st 70 point 20 II
bs oI 70 me Hebrew Ben ana ofp Asylum i2a 600
lOth.ayesy l3Sth-aL "a. II IlOOx4Sl lxloAllI
A1fe rnS b PsTn and 70
s4t9i'f msnS SSp 10 JeS Dunn $500
broadway W a 80 Il Of Frankln-st 25xlbO to an
aIley EdW King 70 Henry Morrison' executor IN ooo
same property Chas Price, referee 70 same 10000
7ldsts q 100 II OF Lexington ave lOgxlOZz; EhW
Tracy al TO Isaac Aetzger and EdWAru oppoh 40 ooo
ssdsl ss i6o Il Of tiave 76xiO22i Anna WI
son OF al TO Isaac InDes...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

hut cleed that he was not participant in the act
The suspected put in the euardhouse. 20 be
carried TO jan to-day Last night the Rnerdhouse doors
forced and Spe0rDAn was taken to the spot
where deed committed, and where IL IL said he
made full confession that be and Fair committed the
aetss He was then tied 20 pine tree and The in
furiated party returned 70 the guardhouSe and took
Fair out shot him, aud left him for dead After day
iet the incensed people searched for the bodies and
found Fair at his mothers house. IN bed, with several
bullets In him. he was taken about one mile from the
town. and hanged The hanging was participated In by
witnesses The deed nearly year IN beng planned,
According 70 the confessions OF the murderers.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
COMPROMISING BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-A meeting of the
creditors OF Lord Robinson, who failed in September
last, was held to-day A statement was presented,
showing net liabilities of S250000 and net assets OF
$4,000. There are preferences but claims to the
extent of 500 900 mortgages and taxes must be paid
in foil Among the assets is real estate valued at about
600 Charles W. Lord, surviving partner offered 10
paw 40 the dollar and the offer was accepted
About fifty creditors present from Massachusetts,
Connec tcut, NeE-YOrk and Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
pppsrRyINa MEAT ON sHipBoARD.

Judge Nixon, in the United States Circuit
oaurt Of NeyJersey, On January TO- decided contro-
yersy relating TO the transportation Of fresh meat es
pecislly in ooeangoBg ssesnships This bu1ness has
nov reached large dimensions The Bate Reffgeratng
COMPANY. Of New-York, claims me exclusive right,
A. 10 continuous and equabie current Of
lS sir 5udge Nixon holds that the ecmpanys patents
decree AGAINST Toey Brothers, she extensive kcW-
Jersey shipperh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Gitu prousrrp % Get.

FOR RENT.--Part of Office, No 271 Broad
way suitable for railroad ateamsnlp real estate. Ap
ply TOT. II. IRoNMoNGER. No. Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Giip prOpertp iloantsS.

STORES AND LOFTS WANTED.-We are
~ having many calls daY stores and lofts Flton.
William Beekman Nassau other streets In that vicinity
rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

CIVIL NOTES.
The suit brought by the Union Trust Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Rral estate to Gxrbanas.

IN CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEWER
sEYA party about 70 retire from active business hay
ing fomy house sable and lots OF four laid
out and planted In fruit vines, &C. situated
mene PAS water churches schools markets, and within
mile O. the Pennsylvania and Genital Railroad depots IL
miles 3i min ties and upward by frequent rans from New
York viii exchange similar properly free
lightly encumbered from 80 35 mites Address with
description, STATION AGENT, Fl Mora, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Caution GaIes OF ReaL estate.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH:
" STREET. Court OF Common Pleas city and County OF
NV Yark The NeW.York Bowery Fire Insurance Company
against Mary C. Marshall and Others In pursuance OF
on foreclosure and entered In the above emit
tied action on the Of January 1884, the subscriber
the referee therein named, VIII se at public auction ~
BroadWay IN the city NewYork the 9th day Of Janu
av 1891 At all that certain lot OF land, with
me buildings thereon erected situate lying and being on the
tween Avenues and In tho Twelfth Ward Of the city OF
NewYork bounded as fooHs VIE; beginning NJ point On
the northerY One Hundred and eighteenth Street.
three hundred Atty feet eleven onequar
Tar inches eastery from the formed by the nerseo
ton the northsry side Of One Hundred and ghteenth
norhery and parallel with Avenue one hundred
Inches 70 the centre line OF the block thence easery along
aad centre line twenty lnches thence soutey and
parallel with Avenue hundred feet and ten inches to
fhe of Hundred and Eighteenth Street
and thence westerly along said norhey side twenty feet nye
inches 20 the place OF beginning
O"'0~ STEPHEN II. oLIN, Referee
NoRRIs q. THOMPSON. Attorney for Plaintiff
Barclay Street. NeY.YOfk CITY