davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
UNITED WORKMEN.
Preparations for the Grand Lodge Ses.
sion at Trenton Next Week.

preparations Tor Gue Grdnu AOuSo 6es-
sion at Trenton Next Week.
Special to the Jersey oitg Nstvs
TRENTON, March 4, 1893:-The Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of New Jersey will meet in
Odd Fellows Hall. corner of North
Broad and East Hanover streets. on
Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10. A
large number of members have been
added during the year, and since the
Grand Lodge became distinct organiza-
tion there has been a very substantial
financial gain. the years assessments
footing up IS less than those of last year.
The lodges are all hard at work and
everything bespeaks harmony and fra
ternity.
The following are the Grand Officers
who will conduct the session.
Grand Master Workman, I. T. Nichols
Bridgeton; Grand Foreman, John Enright Free
hold; Grand Overseer, W. Harrison Livermore,
Woodbury.; Past Grand Master Workman, ]. w.
Diefendorf, Newark; Grand Recorder, j. 81.
Lppncott, Camden; Grand Receiver. Goldson
Test, Camden; Grand Guide, Theodore Schultz,
Newark; Grand Inside Watchman. G, B. Rudol-
ply, Hoboken; Grand Outside Watchman,
Wm. z. Marsh, Elizabeth; Grand Treasurer,
Thomas Harrison, Camden NJ. S. Drake. New
ark; John g. KearsIng, Newark. Grand Medical
y
mittee on Finance, ]. D. Martin,
New Brunswick: H. T. Weber, Tren-
ton; Carl Schlaepfer. Paterson. Com
Dyke Joline, Camden; D. H. Applegate, Free
hold; Theo. w Edwards, Jersey City. Repre-
sentativeS to Supreme Lodge, John w. Dlefen-
dorf, Newark; Richard F. Smith. Camden; NJ. 5.
Drake Newark.
There are at present SO lodges in the
State, with membership of 4 ,131 up to
March ]. The session will be very inter
esting one. The new constitution is to be
acted upon, and the sharp contest now
being waged for representatives to the Su-
preme Lodge will of course, be terminated.
Three are to be elected. Professor Enright.
principal OF the Freehold High School, ,ad-
vances to Grand Master Workman. Grand
Recorder Lippincott will be reelected
without opposition. Goldson Test, the
Grand Receiver, also will be reelected
without opposition. These two officers
have given entire satisfaction. as has Mr..
Nichols. and were it possible to re-elect
the Grand Master Workingman he, too.
would receive the compliment. The can
didates for Supreme representative are
p. G. Ms j. A. Van SAINT and Richard
f. Smith, of Camden; j. w. Diefendorf
and M. S. Drake, Newark; Walter A.
Barrows. of Mount Holly; William ii.
Vermilye, OF Jersey City, and the present
u. M. W., Isaac I. Nichols, of Brldgeton.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
is u fraternaI benevolent association,
whose mission is to minister to the sick,
relieve the destitute and care for the
widows and orphans OF its members.
The society was organized on the 9th
day of October, 1868, at Meadville, Pa.
and at,the'present time is distributing
over 100000 per annum to the widows
and orphans of its deceased members, to
say nothing of the large amount ex-
pended for otner benevolent purposes,
and has membership of over 900, dis
tributed throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
The Inhabitants Do Not
Agree and the Warfare
Is Constant.
A MINGLED MEDLEY OF MERRIMENT.
Mrs. Pierrez, "Her Cousin" Book
makers, the Owners Wife,
Broken Lip, Banged
Head, Cab, Yelled
Lady, Doctor
and Police!

A cap was ha Silly driven mp to Police
Headquarters. in Roboken. tnis morning,
and closely yelled lady aIighted and en-
tered Captain Hayes Office. She was
cIoseted with him for over half hour.
The reporters could CLEAN no information
at headquarters, and decided TO 1nves til
gate. The lady was found to be Mrs.
Virginia Pierrez, residing at No. S34 Hud-
son street.
When interviewed by JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter this afternoon, Mrs.
number of Gutenberg race track book
makers, and also Mrs. Fred Walbaum.
the wife of one of the owners of the
track.
The house is owned bv Fred. w al.
baum. 5and among the tenants are NJ.
Adler, w. r. Francis, Paul Leenderrz and
]. White, race track book m akers and
their families. These parties have always
disagreed with Mrs. Pierrez, and for
weeks past there has been continuous
running fight between them.
Che tenants say Mrs. .Plerrez tried to
SCI the house on fire three times by put.
ting lighted paper in the dumb waiter.
Her husband is Gus Pierrez and is em-
ployed rs an engineer in Newark. He re-
turns home every night. With Mrs-
Pierrey lives United States Custom
House Inspector Mercer. whom Mrs,
Pierrez says is cousin, hut whom, the
neighbors say, is not They also say
Pierrez sleeps in the cellar.
Mrs. Perrez says that yesterday Adler
stopped her in the hallway, and abused
her roundly, calling her very bad names
He WAS attired very soantily. Mercer in
teFfered and Adler theatened to shoo1
him.
Last night Mrs. Walba um, who resides
on Eleventh street, entered Mrs. Pierrez's
apartments and demanded to know tue
trouble between the tenants. They had
some hot words and Mrs. Walbaum,
the other lady says, struck her In the
mouth with her clenched fist aud broke
her lip. She then banged her head
against the wall till she became uncon-
sciouS.
Mrs. Perrez's children called in DR.,
Wo lfstein. and for three hours he worked
over the lady.
The dispute is a question of veraoity
between all parties. Arrests are expected
TO follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

DIED.

BARRETT-Patrick. Barrett, a native Of Easky.
Dromore West, County Sligo, Ireland.
Funeral on SUNDAY. March s at half past one P,
". from the residence q his son in.law, NJ J.
Maggie. the beloved wife OF James Burns.
nT,dg and fend f o5 the the family are
her late residen No; S1s Grove street on Monday
ehe eb " Where solemn high Of reaae@
VIII be offered for the happy repose of ner soul
DUNN Anon Thursday, March 2, 1893. Frances
Relatives and frends are espectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Sund ay. Marcn g e ct three
Intermen Mt az convenience Of family
GoGELEIN-on Thursday, March 9, 1898, Minnie.
Gogslein in the twenty first year Of her age
RelaIives friends of the Family are respects
f9y arsb s two sS p M ro the resdne q
parents, No. IS West Filty-first street, Bayonns-
scH2oFDER-on March ,, 1898. George C. senroe-
Funeral services to be held at No. 10s washington
street. Hoboken cn Sunday, March ., at two +. u.
M'ELRoY-on THURSDAY, March I, lS9S, John y; pc
loved husband of Elizabeth McElroy, and eldest
son of Katie lockwood. aged twenty i've years.
Relatives and friends Of the family sre respect
fuzzy nEea to o M Rs RsroaS ayen9e On
Monday, March g. at niue O'Clock A. M; shence t,
win be offered Tor the happy repose of his soul
sTRETCH-At Jersey City Heights on March
1898, Mrs Martha Stretch, Wife Of william G.
Funeral sunday MARCH > at two y h 90 from the
residence OF her son. w. b. Stretch, No. w JEFFERSON
avenue, Heights
JEFFERY- Entered into life eternal At his resi-, resi-
on thursday March . 1898, D. Herbert Jen -ry,
beloved husband of Nay Tallman Jeffery. aud
son or Edwin A. and the late Mary F. jeffrey
of this city.
Relative ard friends are respectfully invited to
attend he funeral ser vices at the entral PreSoY-
teri an Church, Fifty seventh street. near Broad
Tc5 oc.ock =. M
MoHUGH-on March 8 1895, Mary Kate. beloved
daughter of Ihos4as j. and Mary A. Ntzhugh,,
ap ed one year and i've months.
Funeral on sunday from No. S57 Eighth street.
RIpER-In this city. on March s 1893, Mary E.,
wife OF Alexander Rider, aged forty-seven
years and eight months
relatives ann 4 lends OF the family are respect
rniiy attend the funeral services on sun
Law afternoon, March s. at two O'Clock, from her
iate residence No. 245 Third street
Interment on Monday at Highland Mills, Orange
County, N. Y.
ROGEaS-In this city, March l. 1S9a lelo May
Rogers. daughter of Martha and samuel W.
Rogers aged is wears and nine months.
Relatives End friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral services at her parents rest
dence No 2l3lf Monticello avenue, heights, on sat
| uruay, March 4, at 81 T NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
MlsLED THE POOR OLD HORSE.

James Moore a laborer of No. 216 Monticello
avenue, was leading horse which looked as if
it had no friends along Newark avenue this
morning The animal did not care to go with
Moore but he tugged away at the halter and
forced it to-
Patrol1nan McGnire's curiosity was aroused by
the proceeding and he asked Moore where he got
the horse.
street. and he was looking for officer who
would lead the animal home. Mcclure CON
sented to lead the horse, with Moore at his side,
and the three went to the Third precinct station.
The horse was afterwards sent to stable on
Newark avenue and the man held to appear
before Justice Birdsall this morning.
Moore said that he was not aware that he was
doing anything in violation of the law, so he
was held for examination.
No one has claimed the quadruped as yet
Probably no one will. 1t looked as if the owner
had lost it on purpose,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
HIS LONG LOST BLANKETS.

One day last March two horse blankets wers
stolen from the stables of Louis Quick at No.
144 Provost street. Mr.. Quick kept up vigllant
search for them but could find no trace Of them
and gave them up as lost.
On We dnesday last Quick saw peddler's
horse st anding before a store on Grove street,
and the horse was being kept warm by his
blankets. He had the pedlller, George Main OF
No. 81 Sixth street, arrested and taken before
Justice Martinez today. Main said that he
found the pawnbroker's tickets for the blankets
and ha d them redeemed
Justice Martinez will investigate the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
WANTS THE FIELDS VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Today Counsellor James Vredenburgh asked
Judge Lippincott to set aside the verdict in the
case of Rachel W. Fields against the Jersey
City & Bergen Railway Company. He alleged
first that the verdict was excessive aud not ia
accordance with the evidence; second that John
j. Voorhees, ex-President of the Board of E d.
ucation was one of the struck jurors who rem
dered the verdict, and that Mr.. Voorhees, was
tary and Treasurer of the New Jersey Car
Spring 6 Rubber Company, the President OF
ssfnpany sshe uBcieeE aiFsaiziesss
Mr.. Voorhees, was placed upon the stand aud
testified as to his relations with the Fields. Mr..
Vredenburgh made long argument in which
he examined much of the evidence that was
given at the trial. The motion was approved
by Lawyers Black and Holmes. Judge Lippin-
colt took tie papers and reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
THE ELECTRIC SNOW pLOWS.

The Jersey City and Ber gen Railroad has Its
new electric motor snow plows In use today
They are small enclosed four wheel vehicles
somewhat like freight ears in appearance, with
doors in the sides and cylyndrical revolving
brushes at both ends. The brushes are covered
by canvas ON frames shaped like immense loco
motive pilots. The plows do their work salts
factorily, take less room and are more easily
handled than the horse plowS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
YOUNG SPORT OF FIFTEEN.

Michael Kelly, fifteen years old, who should go
to school, but does not, was found wandering
around Hoboken avenue this morning about
half past six o'clock by Patrolnan O'Donnell.
The boy appeared to be considerably distracted.
His home is in Union City. Pa. When he ran
away from it, he went to Gloucester to play
the races. He had been given good tip, he
said, and had put all his money (thirty-two
cents) on it. He never got the money. He
stole rides to this city, and on arriving here,
started for Gutenberg.
This morning, Justice Birdsall delivered a
brief lecture to him on the immoral effects of
racing and betting. The boy said he was willing
to go home, SO his parents will be notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
IMPASSABLE SIDEWALKS.

There is considerable kicking in Greeuville
remove the snow and ice from their sidewalks.
The kicking comes principally from people who
have not been derelict, and they are indignant
because the delinquents are not called down"
by the Fifth precinct police.
On many of the thoroughfares the sidewalks
are impassable and unless pedestrians take the
middle of the street they ril their limbs in en-
deayoring to scramble over the icy sidewalks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
COULDN'T STAND THE AIR.

Thomas Quash, twenty-eight years old, and
James Kane, twenty-five, were taken into Gus
tody by Patrolman O'Rourke yesterday after
noon on q charge of disorderly conduct. They
were having too good time for public comfort
on Tonnele avenue, aud when they: saw boy
him and scattered the precious valuable over q
snow bank.
Policeman O'Rourke accosted them. but they
only scoffed at him. This was not to be borne,
SO he marched tnem to the Third precinct sta
ton house.
This morning Justice BirdsaiI sentenced them
tcSten days each or S. fine. The men live IN
Pennsylvania and were visiting this town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
/. GRAHAM TO BE LEADER.
Change Among Fourth District Republic
caus-Brennan Retiring

Change Among Fourth District Republic
eans-Brennan Retiring.
Captain John Graham Is ambitious to
be the Republican leader In the Fourth
Assembly district. Ex-Fire Commissioner
John Brennan has for long time been
the leader OF this district, but he is tired
of active politics and will retire this
spring. He has refused to be candidate
for the leadership and he told me yester-
day that if ne should be reelected, he
would not accept the trust He was ap-
pointed by Chairman Woolley member
of the Executive Committee of the Coun-
ty Committee and declined the honor.
The Chairman enrreated Mr.. Brennan to
accept, and he finally did SO with reluc-
tance. Va
Mr.. Brennan told me that meeting of
the District Committee would be held
within week and that Graham would be
elected leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
MILD FORM OF PIRACY.

James McKenna, thirty seven years of age, no
home, was arrested last night by Officer Weeks
of the Hoboken police on complaint of Thomas
Ryan of Grand and Sixteenth street, who keeps
q boat house at the river front above Fourteenth
the river for a boat McKeuna received 1t, but
never showed up in Hohoken. A few days ago the
boat was found by theNewYork river police. Nc
Kenna appeared in Hoboken last night and was
Immediately arrested. He will be given a
hearing this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
FREMONT CLUES PIANO.

The semi monthly meeting of the Fremont
Republican Club was held at the Central avenue
rooms on Thursday evening. with President
John Dosher in the chair. The regular routine
business was transacted, after which it was de-
cided to give a stag receptio on March 2o.
The club has in the past week purchased a
piano, which has already been experimental on
by the .professionls." AS yet no long haired
Paderewskis have been discovered bGt they will
undoubtedly bob up before long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
KEMPSHALl AND KELLY.

Amicable But Fruitless Discussion Be
tween the Race Track Foes.
Special to The JERSEY Ctr News.
ELIZABETH. March 4. 1898. The Rev. DR..
KempshalI yesterday afternoon met face to
face Assemblyman Kelly. the only mem
Der from Union who voted for the race
track bills. 1t was on Broad street. Both
smiled when they saluted and then en-
gagged in free discussion of the race
track question.
Or. Kemnshnn asked ths Assem mblyman
II he wouldn't chRnge his votes er the
matter and Mi. Kelly ffanklY said that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
THAT VILE DAVIS JURY PANEL.

Judge Lippincott today set aside the verdict
obtained recently by William Sweet of Harris on
against the Excelsior Electric Company of that
place The verdict was for $1,000, and was
found by jury drawn from the last petit jury
panel which was discharged Wednesday in dis
grace. Sweet was injured year ago. while
driving down Harrison avenue by an electric
lamp owned by the company, which fell on him.
Judge Lppincott set aside the verdict on the
ground that it was contrary to the evidence in
the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
MATTERS OF FACT.

Ewing 4 Company's Emulsion Of Pure
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime, Soda and Potash, only SO
cents.
--Hartnett's Little Grains Of Health are
very good to give chiiarsns they will keep
them in Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
JUDGE LIPpINCoTr WANTS DETAILS

Leon Albeit. Jr., special counsel to the Com
nissioners of Condemnation of Sections and
of the new County Road, today applied to Judge
Lippincott to fix the fees of the Commissioners
He read statement showing the amount and
nature of the work that had been performed.
Judge Lippincott said he thought it did not con-
tain detail enough and advised Mr.. Albeit to
present another one. The Judge SAID he would
not act on any of the reports until he received
statement showing the amount of work that
had been done in eacn section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
FINED FOR CARTlNG FAT.

One of the first arrests under the new health
code was made by officer Miller of the Sanitary
squad yesterday afternoon. A clause in the
code prohibits the carting of bones and fat
through the public streets without q permit.
Charles D. Coddings and Franklin Setter, two
Newark drivers were not aware of thesnew rule
and they drove through Communipaw avenue
with load of bones and fat. Officer Miller es-
morning they each paid a fine of $40 which was
imposed by Justice Lennon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
DOINGS OF THE FORENsICS.

At the regular meeting Of the Forensic So
ciety of the High School yesterday afternoon,
seventeen applications for membership were
acted upon, and one candidate was elected, and
one was initiated into the mysteries OF the inner
chamber.
pointed permanent initiators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
HURRY UP THAT STATION ROUSE.

Fifth precinct policemen are bemoaning the
cruel fate that compels them to remain in the
tumble down, miserable building they call sta
tion house on Dsnforth avenue The building is
considered unsafe and it is unmstakablY incon-
venient and uncomfortable. In addition to the
general nastiness of the building, it is overrun
with mice, which have created havoc in the
clothing closets of the policemen
Meanwhile, the contractor on the new building
slow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Thirteen Pleasure Club will hold a recep-
ton at Foye Hail. the thirteenth Of this month.
Constable Budden yesterday afternoon took
William Muller and Joseph Brady to the Reform
school Both boys are fifteen years old and
were convicted of petit larceny.
Mary Purcell. aged forty-three, died at ST.
Francis Hospital Wednesday OF pneumonia and
her body was removed to Speer's morgue. Up
till noon today the remains had not been
cl aimed.
The Century Plant Club Mtnstrels will give an
entertainment at the Avenue House on Tuesday
evening. Following the entertainment there
will be q hop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
WHO WILL WAIT on THE WATERS ?

One of the coming events at Woods Hall is
civic ball of the Walters Association. 1t win be
held on Tuesday evening, April a. and great
preparations are being made for it. A beautiful
souvenir will be presented to the lady wea ring
the handsomest fancy costume The officers Of
the association are:-Fred T. Budington, Presi-
dent; Fred H. Bowly, Vice President; James P.
Hour, Financial Secretary; John 7. Murphy,
Treasurer, and Richard Wall, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
SCOTT PRESSES 10 BE ENJOINED.
Special to The JERSEY City Netcs.

Special to The JERSEY City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, March 4. 1S93-Judge Green has
granted an order in the United States Circr'tt
Court in the case of Robert Hoe & Company vs..
Walter Scott, restraining the defendant and his
agents from selling, shipping or delivering any
printing press provided with longitudinal
folding mechanism. or any printing press with a
view Of receiving such mechanism.
The order requires the defendant to show
cause on March 10th next, before the Court, why
an injunction pendente lite as asked for should
not be granted.
The order was granted on motion of the plain
tiff,s counsel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Anti Race Bin Meeting.

Next Monday evening mass meeting OF
Its object will be to enter an emphatic pro-
test against the race track bills passed by the
legislature. Petitions calling for the repeal of
the laws will be circulated at the meeting, and
resolutions expressing the opinions OF the
citizens will be adopted Nearly every clergy
man in Greenville will address the gathering as
will number of prominent citizens Of Greens
lille.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
JUDGE KIMMERLY's RECOVERY.

Police Justice Kimmerly will probably resume
his duties at the Third Criminal Court next
week He has recovered sufficiently TO be
about, although the stormy weather keeps him
indoors The Little Judge" has abandoned his
proposed trip to Florida and will endeavor to
recuperate in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
GOOD NEWS FOR TEACHERS.

cgtv Clerk Scott and his clerks were at work
preparing the warrants for the feachers
salaries today. The teachers will be paid next
Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
MUST COME Up TO TINE.

Several convicted men out on bail were called
into the Court of Sessions yesterday, for sem
tence and they failed to answer. Judge Hud-
speth was Indignant, and he ordered that every
one of them shall be in Court next Friday, or
their bonds win be forfeited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
VINO WILL INTRODUCE TT

It is stated on excellent authority that the
school bill advocated by Father Corrigan and
other priests will be introduced In the Legis-
lature Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
L.aaaa.

Giovanni Franchi to John Comfy for S.. 800,
per year, factories and 2 on Paterson. avenue,
in the Township of West Hoboken.
Paul Lange to Louis Matzinger, Nos. 223 and
225 Griffith street, at q rental of $50 yearly.
Martin Bonner to Carstein Heeve No. 55
Griffith street, for $500 year rental.
For real estate advertisements see Sec
ond Pdge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

! ,NpERTAKER HENRY v. P1AGET HAS RE-
y moved mis- establishment TO Ne ~ Jersey
ayen ne. near Newark avenue. An experience OF
over thirty years in Ine business moQeraso
charges and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
ANOTHER ANKLE BROKEN.

Moses Stern. the watchman of the pencil
factory in Hoboken fell this morning at Wa sn-
ington aud Fourth streets and broke his ank e.
He was Ia ken to ST. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Hartnett's Thermometer,

Their High Reputation For Brewing
Is apparant in the bottlings of Schaefeg
BWg, Co,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
Mortgage

Julia A. Croft to Henry Mortimer Brush, on
land and premises on the easterly side OF New
County Road. III feet southerly from West
Fourth street in Bayonne, also all the land in
Juliette street. to the centre line thereof, in
front of land above described, for $685.
property on the northeasterly side of West
Fiftieth street, 189 feet southeasterly from Ave
nue. @, for SITS.
Mutual Building and Loan Association, on
northeasterly side Of Astor place and Summit
av enue for So, 200.
Josephine F. Breen to the Trustees Of the First
Swedish Baptist Church of New York City, on