davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
Potatoes-Irish. barrels. s1s5; sacks.

Potatoes-Irish. barrels. s1s5; sacks.
oranges-Jamaica. barrels. $3.50; boxes.
Nans-Market. firm: steel, 1Od to sod in
elusive, S2.Sl per key; Sd, 500; Cd, SS.l6; 4d.
10 sd, 1881; 81, 1851; finishing, l0d 10 I'D.
sS.O6; Sd. SS.16; Cd 1881; sd, 1881: al. $500;
Sd, fine, S40l Spikes. all sizes, 2.9l. Wire
nails, 1Od TO cod inclusive, $32l; Sd. 1881;
ing. iod to 20d. S5.Ss; sd. $40; Cd. SS.6i; sd.
shot%Firm: drop to B. $50; B to larger.
$1.55; buck, S.55
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, $40
&c; refined, 500 base.
Sl.65; quarter key, csc. Champion Duck
ing, quarter keg, 2.25. Austin smokeless,
half keg. $50. quarter keg. 500, S-pound
canister. $40; 1-pound canister, Toe. Less
20 and 10 per cent. of.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
nestle, is firm. Ordinary sizes, $1,000
boards, Sl5.O0G22.OO; ship stuffs, $l6.5od2o.O):
sawn ties, 5000.
Poultry-Market frna; grown fowls. per
pair, 6OQ1Oc; A-grown. 45QS5c; half-grown.
Eggs-Marxet firm; candled. per dozen,
1Sul9c; country &c less.
Hides. Wool Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak. receipts, scant; dry flint, 81;
ed, Sc. Wool-Quiet prime Georgia, free
of sand, burrs and black wool lac; blacks.
lie; bury, 7Q9c; wax. 25c; tallow, 4c. Deer
Skins-tine. 2Oc; sailed, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm;
1ute bagging, 2A-pound, 6hc; 2-pound. 5F4c;
lM-pound, SAC; quotations are for job lots,
small lots higher; sea island bagglng Size.
Iron ties, large lots. S0QS5c; smaller lots.
Dry Goods-The market is fra and ad-
vancing; demand brisk. Prints, 4Q5isc;
Georgia brown shirtings, q. 4iau; a. Sc; Al
brown sheetinss. &c; white osnaburgs, 712c;
checks, 4Q5lAc; brown drillings. GQ7Hc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
COTTON.

Although there was an irregular market
Of the controlling and futures were at a
SIGHT decline, the local market remained
steady and unchanged, at each call at
The Cotton Exchange. The sales for the
dav were 239 bales.
The following were the official spot
orotations. at the close of the market,
nNrnh fn-daNr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

Train mark r ma rln only
Ira
Times 1 mei ehou sowr Savanna ctvum
between
J. eneraFa rAgentS s0@'
travelling Pssnser AGENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

Montgomery for all and northwest
for n the southwest
between Montgomery
CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and Gen. Manager pop
Americas,
j L.. BECK,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

n WaycToss 4:45 a m. Ar Jack
IS p m, Ar St. Angus
! IS p m, Ar Tampa sos p m, Ar
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
via Jacksonville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
FITZASACHICkASAW
He Is Willing to Join the Tribe,
So Eager Is He
TO FIGHT jim CoReETT.
II Corbett Escapes Prom the Match
Bob VIII Feel the Worst Dis
appointment of His Life.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Oct s-Today
Fitzsimrnons was informed by the Asso-
ctated Press correspondent that he was
20 De admitted TO the Chickasaw tribe OF
Indians in order 10 escape Federal inter-
ference when he went 10 the Indian Ter
ritory to night. When the reporter asked
FftzsimFaons now he would like 70 make
an Indian out Of himself ne said that
while he was not stuck on joining the
tribe" he would gladly Go so II II would
assure him Of meeting Cor5ett, and meet
Corhett he must, or suffer the worst dis
appointment OF his life. He also fur
Their stated that all the trouble could
have been avoided had Corbett not insist
ed on having the fight pulled of in Texas.
but he had strong hopes that everything
would be amicably arranged, and then
Gentleman Jim would either have 70
fight him or suffer himself 20 be branded
before the world as a coward.
Martin Julien will leave Sunday or Mon
day for Dallas where he has been sum-
moned for conference with Dan Stuart.
Brady and others. He says that he is 60
ing there for business. and will see that
arrangements are speedily completed for
the fight
Dallas, Tex. Oct. SIP 10 this hour no
point has been settled upon for the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight. Indian Territory
is melting the wires. asking for IL for half
a dozen towns. There is at least no ser
ious thought of going TO Mexico. Arizona,
Colorado or California as had been sug-
gested. II is nearly certain that some
nation of the five civilized tribes in the ter
ritory will be selected. On Monday or
Tuesday next the Florida Athletic Club
viii meet in this city and consider all the
propositions and hear each report at that
meeting. Brady will appear for Corbett,
and Julian for Fitzsimmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
SPORTING NOTES.

The sparring match billed TO take place
at Cleveland last Saturday night between
John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan did not
come off. owing TO the opposition or the
city officials
Al the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners were. Five furlongs, selling,
Coleman. Loo; five furlongs. Sinhad, l,U2;
about six furlongs, handicap, Benham.
1:l3: mile and a half. handicap, Claudius.
53t5: one mile and half, six hurdles,
handicap, Bellringer 2isi..
At the Oakley CINCINNATI races Satur-
day the winners were: Five and half
furlongs. Miss Mayne. los: seven fur
longs. selling, Queen Bird. .29is; six fur
longs. selling. Sir Dixie. l15L; Moorline
Brewing Company's handicap, mile and
quarter, Free Advice. POSI-: seven fur
longs. selling. Springvale, :2ssi.
At the Sheffield track, Chicago, Satur-
day the winners were: Eleven-sixteenths
of a mile nuillo, 1868: five furlongs.
Rrametta. I.O7i4 eleven-sixteenths of a
mile Annie Mayes 1.i5: seven furlongs.
special purse Of 800. Magnet. ia; six
furlongs Gunwad. %: mile and one-sx-
teenth. hurdle. Harry Smith 2:09S4.
At the Gravesend races Saturday the
winners were: One mile. I.amplighter,
f.i2ia: one mile and a half, Connoisseur.
241: Prospect handicap, six furlongs Ben
Rush. 1855 Fulton handicap. mile and
sixteenth. Flying Dutchman. l:49ia; five
and a half furlongs. selling. BlOomer,
1.oN%: six furlongs, selling. Weinberg.
T.I5fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Ioot square. HicSck won with ease. al
tHoHgn watson was allowed 10 corr,nafa
under the English rules
seventh event. running broad fgru1u-
Samprldge, William NendeIsop. Jesus seol-
Iegt' r 81 Jennings. Calus college. Yale.
- = Sne.don, %. Il. Mitchell. - Sheldon.
u leet ~ Inches. first. Jennings. z fest
second: Mitchell. - feet g. inches. third
Aendeison dropped out.
Elsnth event, mile ruu-ca ulbrid-e W
4 LutyenS. Trinity college, n J. nsven-
poft. Trinity college: Yale, 2 z Morgan
- '" II. Wadhams, - Lutyens first.
siorgaa second. Davenport third Tine.
80 30 Wadharns dropped out in the last
lap. Lutyens outdistanced the other eoro-
petitors IN the first lap. Lutzens von By
y yards. Morgan beat Davenport about
70 Yards
Ninth event. throwing Is-pound ham
rner-Canbridge, 4. p Johnston. Penn
broke: Z. NJ Jennings. caias. Yale. u. o.
Hickok. H Fl. Cross Hickok 30 feet ?
lncnes, first: II. II Cross, II feet inches.
second; a p. Johnston. i07 feet inches
third; Jennings. 81 feet inches. fourth.
Tenth event, 80 yarcs-Cambr1dge Fltz-
herbert Trinity hall. G. II Levin. Trim
Ivy; Yale. ". N. II. Richards. 20. r. r.
wade, 81 Levin first. Richards second
fltzherbert third. Wade fourth. Tine.
AZ IS
ASst4Nn event. A1e-yarC hurdle on |1e
tprI-Camor1cEe. l. Pilkington. Kings
and William Fletcher. Trinity: Yale, T.
n Cady. 80, G. b. Hatch. Is. Hatch flrst
Fletcher second. Cady third, Pilklngt7.l
fourth. Time, ;is. Hatch and Cady led
the other two from the crack OF the pistol
Fletcher overlook Cady near the last hur-
de but Hatch was fun Of running. and
won hancily by six feet Fletcher beat
Cady couple Of feet Pilkington was
never dangerous duriAg the race.
ale :, Cambridge 3. Only drsts counted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
TORONTO ATHLETIC GAMES.
Americans Take Many Firsts, and No
Records Are Broken.

Toronto, Oct. 5.-The meet OF the Cana
dian Amateur Athletic Association opened
this afternoon at 2.30. The weather was
perfect and the attendance the largest
ever seen. The track was in the best pos
siole condition. and everything was fay-
orable for fast time. Summaries:
Half mile-C. II. Fitzpatrick, y. Y. A. C,
won; @. II. Clifford. Montreal A. c.. sec
ond; A Grant, Varsity A. c.. third. Time.
la is.
High jump-R. williams. London A C.,
won. feet inches; Frank Weber. To-
ronto A. G. second: Harry Gill third.
100 yards-Trtal heat, G. Bridiey. London
A. c.. first; ]. w. Humphrey. Moneton.
y. B., second; w. b. Smith, Montreal.
third. Time, 10 2-5. Second heat T. j.
Lee. n. Y. a. c.. won; S. Morrow. Toronto
A. C.. second. Forbes. third. Time, 10 80.
Final heat. Bridley won. Lee second,
Humphrey third. Time. 10 is.
Putting 1e-pound shot-Georgs Grey, n.
Y. a. c., won. IS feet 9la inches; Joseph
Gray. orillia. Ont. second; ID. K. French.
Beaverton, Ont, third.
220-yard fnal-T. j. Lee. n. Y. \. C,
won: J. d. Morrow. Toronto, second;
Forbes third. Time, % As.
one mile-George Orton, y. Y. a. c.
won: Alexander Brodie. Montreal A. c.
second. wilkins did not finish. Time,
4.24 2-5.
Putting 1s-pound weight. S. Mitchell.
n. Y. a. c.. won. 81 feet II inches: Nicoll.
Toronto police, second; George Stewart.
Forty-eighth Highlanders. third.
120-yard hurdle race-Charles Lacey, To-
ronto A. c, first; X. Williams, London 4.
c. second: +. c. Stevenson, London y. C.
third Time. rs Is.
Hammer throwing-J. Smithell, y. Y. a.
G, first. 125 feet 4 inches; George Stewart.
F'orty-eighth Highlanders. second; W.
Nicoll Toronto. third
Pole vault--James Pearce. Hamilton,
Ont. first. Knox won second place from
Parker.
440-yard run. s. Morrow. Toronto.
won; j. Clifford. Montreal, second G. NJ.
Sands. ~. Y A. G. third. Time 80.
Broad iump-H. 5. Lyons. y. Y. A. G.
FIRST. q feet o. inches: Frank Webber. To-
ronto. second. r. Williams, London a. C..
third.
Two-mile rune. III. Bean, y. j. A. G,
first: w Brodic. Montreal second, +. j.
wilkins, London A. C.. third. Time,
Q 50 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Massachusetts, weakening that senti-
ment Of pure Americanism which ought
10 control all public action and resulting
in counter irritation and antagonism.
The platform says. Church and state
should be separate and independent in
fact as well as in theory" a plea Is
made for additional laws against prize
fighting and for road improvements. The
clause referring to sectaria1ism occa-
stoned an outbuEst Of applause. which
lasted over a minute.
Ex-Gov Long placed Gov. Greenhalge in
nomination for a third term. There were
no other nominations. and a ballot was
ordered. Just before the balloting COM
menred the leaders OF the opposition 20
GOV. Greenhalge distributed ballots
marked. For governor. Elijah a. Morse,
Of Canton The ballot resulted. Green
halxa : sfs Morse 81. scattering ;. Elijah
4 Morse moved that Greenhalse's nonli-
nation be made unanimous II was car
ried.
The ticket as nominated contains only
one new name that OF the candidate fcr
state treasurer. and : as follows: Cow
error Frederick T Greenhalge; lieuten-
ant governor. Roger Wslcott. % Boston:
secretary OF state. William I. Ohm. OF
Boston: treasurer. z T, Shaw. OF New
buryport: auditor. J. " Eirnbsn. 81
Fitchhurg. attorney general. II NJ
Knowator. OF New Bedford.
After the nominations had been MADE
Gov. Greenhalgs vas called 70 the plat
form, and made a brief speech
There vas 10 contest over suy OF the
nominations. and N no case was there
more than a shadow % opposition Even
that was Intended. according 70 some OF
the men who led. simply as a declaration
OF strength. For several weeks there mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
JoHNsoN,s HOMECOMING.
He Celebrates IT by Beating His Wife
toT. Extravaganza.

After spending several months IN Sweden
enjoying himself IN numerous ways. Ole
Johnson came hack - this city, took
charge Of 500 that his wife had saved
and then gave her A thrashing because
she gave IS cents TO a lsundryman for
washing. Such was the story told in a
complaint TO Judge Glasgow by Mrs. john
son yesterday. Johnson was arrested dur
ing the forenoon at the lodging house con-
Quoted by the couple on Main street. be-
tween Main and Railroad avenue, and
placed IN Jail
Mrs. Johnson Is 4 comely looking woman
and her story impressed the court strong
". She said her husband was accom-
panied on his trip from the old country by
a sister. and shortly after their arrival in
this city he whipped her because she made
some remark about drying clothes I'm a
room. instead CT in the open air. as n
Sweden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN.
one More Victory and She VIII Get
the Temple Cup.


Cleveland oct. 5.-Cleycland made IL
three straight today in the vindup of the
games for the Temple cup in this city.
An immense crowd was at League park
long before the hour set for the beginning
OF the game. At least 1000 people were
IN the stands. on the field and Perchad on
the fences surrounding the park. Today
was a trihe cool but the air was clear
and the sun shone brightly. The crowd
was enthusiastic. and there was not a
particle OF disorder.
The game was won by the Clevelands
by superior playing. The visitors were
unable TO hit Young effectively, while
Mcmahon was pounded Tor seven SilSlSs
and four doubles, three OF which would
have heen three aggers at least but Tor
the ground rules. Cleveland won IN the
first inning with three runs. Burkett
onaned the game by driving the Arst haii
pitched 20 left for a single Mcheah Ilt
"a Gleason. forcing Burkeu 70 secot'd.
Cbiids hunted safely. and McAleers SIN
&c ~ center scored Mexican, Childs
crossing the rubber a moment later on
,reheau'S hit 20 center. McAieer store
third and scored while thinner was pc
ing thrown out al first by Jennings. biane
ended the inning with ~ 70 heeie'
Tho home team chalkcd up three more III
tho seventh on Blako's two-oasset ~
center singles by NcGarr ana Young.
T,,rkett's sacrifice. McKean's long fly and
N'"' ''s BH. +.
Cleveland 3 o . 3 - II
baltimore o 0 @ o I 0-l :
Ratteries-Young and thinner Mcda-
-, "a Robinson. Earned ruus-CleVe-
,o,s 2 baltimore /. First base by errors
cleveland 4 Baltimore . Lett on bases
cleveland s. Baltimore :. First base on
halls-OT Young l. OF Mcmahon l. NO
c,t-Rv Young I. by Mcmahon Two
base h{ts-Childs thinner, "iake' Ne
80 80, 5o-,t,vs Sacrifice hits--Burkett.
80, stolen bases-McAlcer. McGaTr.
80 t-mpires-Hurst and Mcdonald
Time OF game, l.to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Professional Baseball This Week.

II has been settled that the lovers Of the
national game In this city will have an OPP
portunity next Thursday afternoon to see
an exhibition by well-known profession
ais from the East. The players with few
exceptions have national regulations and
can be depended upon 10 show the ma
tionai game in its perfection Several of
them are well known in this city, as they
We're members OF the Pacific Northwest
League in its prime. and yesterday the old
time fans" were discussing the pleasure
IL would be TO see the boys back on the
diamond John j. Ahern, the advance
agent of the teams, has made arrans-
ements for the Madison street grounds and
has also decided that game will be called
at 3:i5 p. m. The makeup OF the ST. Pauls
and All-Americans was printed yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
THE A P. A. DEFEATED.
Their Enemy, Greenhalge, Nom
mated in Massachusetts,.
HARMONY IN THE CONVENTION.
The Monroe Doctrine, Sound Money
and Separation of Church and
state Endorsed.

Boston. Oct. 5.-The Republican state
convention today chose Curtis Guild, jr.,
permanent president. The committee on
credentials reported 1889 delegates pres
ent out of possible 2.0l3.
The report of the committee on Tesolu-
lions was adopted unanimously. The
platform declares for the protection of
all industries; says the government
should not permit free coinage of silver
at any ratio not established by Interna-
tional agreement: advocates legislation to
protect the metallic reserve from con-
certed attacks of spectators. and de-
mands the maintenance OF the Monroe
doctrine The platform advocates the
enactment Of a restrictive immigration
law 1t declares: Religious and race
partisanship have for many years been
manifest in the Democratic party of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
The FpiscopaI Convention.

Minneapolis. Oct. 5.-The Episcopal
house of deputies, in committee of the
whole today. took up the constitutional
revision report. r. F. Wilder. of Mime
apolis. offered an amendment to the
amendment OF James S. Biddle. of Penn
sylvania. requiring the house OF bishops
10 report TO the house of deputies within
three days after their disapprobation OF
any measure. and the reasons for it.
Wilder wanted 10 add the words: las
long as the house of bishops shall sit with
closed doors" This occasioned a warm
but indecsive debate. The committee on
new dioceses reported recommending d.
vision of the dioceses Of Maryland, Ken
lucky and California. The report was
adopted without debate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

been rumors Of very bitter opposition 10
the denomination of Gov. Greenhalge on
the part of the A. r. A. element In this
city. but the state central committee made
every effort TO straighten matters out.
and so far succeeded that it was given out
that the regulars were in control OF the
situation and everything would run
smoothly when the convention met this
morning. The forecast proved correct in
every particular. and there was not sin
gle hitch IN the proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Auburn. oct. 5-Speciai-A highly IN
teresting though rather one-slaea ts'.De =,
sumner mines on the grounds Of the lat
Ter the score being 3 TO ! in favor OF
Auburn. The feature OF the game was
the marvellous pitching OF Baker ana ths
catching Of Grant. Baker striking our SIX
teen men and allowing but one man 70
reach second Auburn played an errofiess
game. while 81 least ufteen errors are
credited 70 the home team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
BASEBALL Game az Indlnnapolis.

Indianapolis. oct b.--Amos Rnsie the
Giants star pitcher and Grim. catcher
for the Rrooklyns. With a team OF PROBES
slonal bah PLAYERS Winter.ng here. defeat
"a the champions or the Western league
tcaav The safe receipts Went - the IN
.a,e,.av,tis -,lavers Attendance. Zuo
indianapolis 8 base hits :. errors 2
Professionals T. base hits Is, errors ?
ratter.es-pam0n and Wood. Rasie and
Grim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

-~ra divorce complaint fled oy Mrs. II
- Hrendsnhal against Luther Mer1en-
Seu ire millionaire banker g ic.4iA.
charges Mendenhal win atst 60. - -
,-tsieDrc and persecution to .eaEe als
ENne. AMI Win adultery committee w.
tSafr Is Harry formerly pr}heil,--17 - ...7
HArdy school Tor EoLns - = - = : = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
A Hnnter.s MLshap on squak slough.

While hunting ducks IN Squah s.ough
on Friday. Harry Robinson, a butcher Of
this city, tripped over a log and fell 10 the
ground. his face coming ia contact with
a large boulder, which cut a cash about
two inches long He was rendered IN
conscious and IL was some time before he
could be brought 10 by several friends
who were with him. He was brought home
during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
The special ouarnntine omcere.

Following are the names of The twenty
eizat special policemen who-f chief OF Po-
lsce Rogers has ou duty c/lrilng scarlet
fever laca;ioos r. W Tstford. W r.
Thompson. :. y. Taylor, A. Foster. :. j.
Brown r. G. X eourne, p J. Bailey -
II Pa.ups. Z. Cujaian. A r. FoyJ. N H.
C3~ru,ev. 4 II Seper J. r Sher.aaR. j.
NJ Page August So |unel. Lee Mel'eur.
: Rupp < d. II Latte. william PM
1.Bs. Cnsrlss Love. l.. D. Morse. James
poster. !. Il Saerbia. 3. ". Wsveley. A.
y Graves. J. Il. Clark. joan =. Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Tug Magic went 10 Everett yesterday 10
tow the bark Discovery 10 sea''with iufn-
her for California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

schooner FloV burg has returned from
an s.asac -essfll trip 20 SDohoInlsh river
Tor salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
COURT.

y In N. matte Of the application the Board Of Edu
by the Counsel to me norp9,auP on rb Nsyo2
ljrrrnen and Commonalty OF the City ~ New YORK 70
lands The northeIy side OF VS s Tbird
nues in the Twelfth Of said city. duly selected ana
by said Board a. s s ns Gp of hapeT lei
Of the Laws of amended by chapter - OK the
Pursuant To- the provisions chapter 1871 OF the Laws
OF issS az amended by chapter p Of the Laws OF 1870
notice is hereby given mat an T Yo M AZ specai
Term 81 said Court 70 be held az 'naiiDes eeu az
the County IN the ey %, e W the Court on
ina, dy or AS soon thereafter counsel can be heard
the appointment OF Commissioners OF Estimate
The nature and cxtent Of the improvement hereby in
a5s, "a ehe ACQUISITION Of title by The Mayor.
n r,,rnnaity ~ the civ of New York, certain
lands and premises with buildings thereon and the
belonging the northery side OF
2 IIun1red and Ninth street and Third
avenues the Twelfth Ward OF said city In fee simple
absolute he converted. appropriated and USED
TO and FOR purposes specified In said chapter 19 or
the Laws OF 1855 amended by said chapter 30 OF the
Laws 1890 SAID property having been duly selected and
approved bv the Board Education site for school
purposes under and pursuance OF the provisions OK said
charer Is Of tho Laws 1890 being the following de-
scribed lots. pieces or parcels Of land. namely:
All lots pieces or parcels OF land situate
Wing and being I'm the Twelfth Word the City Of New
York which together bounded and described
one funded and Ninth street distant eastery
inches from intersection Of tho northerly line OF One
Hundred and Ninth street with the eastery line OF third
avenue running thece northery and parallel with the
easteriy line u Third avenue 100 feet II INCHES
died ami Ninth and one Hundred and Tenth
streets which p9n! IS also IN me esthsr bn me 9f
eriy along centre line Of the block and along the site
Of Grammar School No So IS feet inches; thence south
erly and parallel with the eastery Inc OF nrd avenue
100 feet il the northerly line OF one Hundred
Ninth street; thence westerly along said northery
Dated New York. October i4th. 1895. .
Tryon Row, New York CITY