davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
5'NE @}. = @lt 49, - .'
FARMERS INTERESTS.

, Z "a
Protection Afforded b. Proper Admins.
~ tration' Ut Dingley bill. !, U.s. =
Administration is quite as important
as legislation, and this is we'll illustrat.
ed in the policy Of the treasury depart.
ment I'M the collection Of duties uhde,
the Dingley tariff Indeed with a pro.
tective administration of the Wilson
German monstrosity that measure would
not have had such q disastrous effect
uoon American industries To illus.
trate t..4ls we cite the recent rulings OF
the treasury department. upon the ques-
ton OF hides, which will be fully appre-
ciated by the agricultural interests
throughout the country It will be re.
membered that the Dingley tariff places
duty upon hides in the following Ian
/ guage: .''' ''-.'| '.'iS'' ~. $
Hides Of cattle, raw or incurred,
/ whether dried, salted or picked, ID
per centum ad valorem." :s-U rar.i.
As soon as the full effect Of this pro-
vision became known the importer.at.
tempted to establish the fact that calf
3skins were not cattle hides, but fortu-
tnately the treasury department. decided
THAT they were cattle hides and cited
another portion Of the Dingley tariff as
i. definition to sustain this position,
which is found in the section Of the
law which places tariff upon live ami
mails, which reads: g. - - '''f - ~,
Cattle, il les - than az year old. ~ PEI
head" '.:.% x -
il a protection administration OF the
treasury department rightly decides
chat I. when cattle under year old are
slaughtered the product is cattle hides
The Importance Of this will be appre-
cdated when 1t, is shown that probably
one-third Of all the importations Of
hides are what are technically known
% calfskins Not satisfied with these
decisions, the importer then attempted
to take advantage Of the provision in
the ,Dingley tariff which reads: ! "
i ARTICLES the growth, produce and
manufacture Of the United States. when
returned after having been exported,
without having been. advanced in value
OF improved in condition by any process
Of manufacture or other means .
f. We export more than 400, 900 cattle
on the hoof annually, and it is claimed
By the importer that the hides Of these
cattle can be reimported free Of duty.
Again p1otections administration Of. the
law comes to the rescue Of American In
dustry with the decision in effect chat
prohibits the reimportation Of the hides
Of American cattle slaughtered abroad,
deciding that the shide'when stripped
from the cattle becomes commodity,
that the hide when reimported has been
advanced by curing or drying. Under
these decisions the intent Of the Ding
ley tariff is fully carried into effect and
the American market sis preserved I'd
the: American producer: II is gratifying
20 note that the eoyernmaAt will attain
large increases ip,1eve,,ue through this
ruling. The importation al hides. last
year amounted t. 32l,o0Q, QoQ. and -
& q tsiiy ss!Sde.oce 9 go! ss'F : n N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
ENGLISH TREATIES.
Vigorous British Efforts to Maintain Trade
Supremacy. ri - . ..sss%

The denunciation by England Of thu
commercial treaties with Germany and
Belgium, made in compliance with the
request Of the new Dominion govern
ment, have led not only those two la'
tions, but Austria Hungary also, to t:e
conclusion that this measure tends in
evitably toward cooperative protection
for England and her colonies as against
all competing nations. There is con
sensus Of opinion in the leading papers
Of Austria that this is symptom that
the principle Of complete free trade has
lost ground in England. One of the
leading politico-economic journals Of
Austria, the Observation-Disclosures Wo.
ohenschrift, says that: ~. ~.'% e'"
ENGLAND now finds herself in the
opportunist stage Of protection which,
as experience shows, Is the usual pre-.
cursor Of q protectionist system. d
This Journal considers that the altered
policy Of England, the protective tariff
of the United States and the FREEDOM.
inant influence of the Agrarian party in
Germany will be anything but favorable
to the renewal Of the continental com.
mercial treaties that will expire In the
year 1901. Austria Hungarian industry,
and the sugar export In particular, will
also suffer from any restriction in Ger
man trade with the English colonies a.
most Of the goods are shipped at German
ports.
The Handelsmuseum goes still further.
stating that the change which has been
evident for considerable time past in
English views may now be characterized
as complete revolution. It is stated that
England 'has decided to enter upon .
course which will lead to the establish.
ment Of q pan Britannia zollverein on the
basis Of reduced tariff for English goods
in the British colonies. It il not yet
known what England proposes to offer
to the colonies by way Of compensation,
but without such compensation 1t will
be impossible to create the pan Britain.
MIC customs union. The future will
show whether the colonial. office in
London has already made arrangements
which will overcome the numerous diff
culties involved in its proposal or
whether the treaties were denounced
with the sole object Of securing the i'd
vantages offered by Canada.
This is . matter Of interest and i'm
portance to our American commercial
policy. Our new tariff Is q great attic
ton. to England and to her great colony
north Of us. They see clearly that per.
sistence for years in maintaining wotec.
ton ON the lines Of the most scientific
and sound economic principles that this
country has ever adopted IL certain to
make the United States I more impor-
tant competitor than it has ever been
before in eli the markets u tho world.
II Great Britain should 20 far change
her Cobdenite policy % to establish .
pan Britannia zollyerein with her COL
ouies, abe Win enter Into : light fof
commercial supremacy against both Tho
United States and the continental gov
ernns1nts that hold 20 peotection, and
the insvitable lesnlt VIII Is i Yedktra-
butidp 1t trade Il ssma1n lsude thss lie
VIE. prophets win find 4 diaacalt e 2
h n ,lk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SUPREME coURT-sECoND JUDICIAL

- pIsTRIcT.-In the matter Of the application and
P.n Of ~ 9H Of Ns YORK for and on behalf Of ne
Mayo Aldermen and commonal,y Of tn. CITY Of New
aure certain the term real estate is de.
aEar y Dfo.con the water supply Of
James s'i b Loskwo6d and William wood c9mnni.soneT.
e sFss; "a aseo9'se !: 's
s: e SGs9'T ia s fsy !s
S.rT5s n x;
as as, t' WI apply s 70 hs s s.s e:
6. s. C. d;Ds:sa wa;s
X: GS forenoon n: s q fis
after a. counsel can heard t the appointment.
co@''q ss .a II Ne hn T.nHe S:Sns dspart Il.
The msss a1a s Of made ss Gdfr
before ss ' e. ha H law! an
vss for Supply sSs s's 81
further given viii ssa ). Dre. es by .he andefssnsa s
& q .as ssn en- =; and or such
Sser order IN the the Court shall
mf Dated ehf Ss es0'YS York. November 18TH 1887;
D'' !AHEf z w aSSbwooO'
Commissioners OF Appraisal.
and &. eun 10. the 20 % 81 is a
Q; New York. No Tr,0n Row. New York cry. q
NOTICE.-Estimates for furnishing renectorA
~ c. boxes lunch coanss.s p,sse; rails laurel band:
6ec s f., Barley s.tsI9ua place e. q g1
Record.
\OTICE-Estlnates wal be received by De-
~ parm.nt OF Docks until n 80 A. N. November e2d
1907 10 building pier at Jane Street y. r. Con-
,r,ct No cod For particulars see City Record.
\-OTICE-Estimates for enclosing recreation
~ ,rs,rx On rler foo, Path Street and pre-
building Tor winter rsort contract SIS and for
Psadrs,s AZ Murray lection, North River
sis viii be received b. the Depsrtr ent OF Docks
,I II 10 A NJ November n 1897 For particulars ssS
city Record
OFALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. with the
- ,uls NJ the work and tie Of the bidder In
ar.i ,bereon Will he received by the Department OF
phr parks. at offices Arsenal Building Sx'y-tourth
-, ,ra Tfth avenue, Onfral Park until 230 o'clock
NJ Of Monday November is. 1897 for the following
named work >.o ,r r,,r r.pop AMI rr-p
SfrSi,ISG AND ERECTuNG ALL THE MATERIALS
NEG tSsIRY OR REQUIRED TO ERECT COMPLETE
co FAR As SPECIFIED THE NEW EAST WING AND
f.XTENSION OF THE GETRoFOLLTAN MUSEUM "
Arr IN CENTRAL PANk:
Eor particulars see "Ciri RECORD. 40.
\ B~The time for tee reception and opening OF me
NJ. prcposas thu above Is EXTENDED 10 MONDAY
SnSsmber % 1897 at 2:l0 o'clock p NJ
o., ordsr OF the Commu sloners OF PUBLIC PARKS
by o'u'' " WILLIAM LEARY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
o,EAIED BIDS OK ESTIMATES. with the

- ,,,,s AZ ths work and name OF the bidder in
thereon will be received by the Department OF
Public Parks at Is offices Arsenal BUILDING s!sts To
o.eock p NJ, OF Monday. November ~ 1897 for the
or ETtE KSA ASp AND E GFSTIT
POSTS THE MATLEM Ri y p II2y W. r ~
No . FOR FURNISHING ALI. LABOR AND MA
rERiAIs REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE PLUME,
EEAAS Si MMIIsEIIM OF ART. IN CENTRAL PARK.
No No q FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR AND MA
TRRIc-LfGHT WIRiNG SYSTEM For TUE kIGHTISS
Of rM MEErRR oM EN Museum ART. in CEN
TF NJ I" FOR FURNISHING TIE COMPLETE ON IN
sTXtLArIoN or AN PL wiTF
S k6TaXEr ASP HSS 81 THA Sr TSs
PoiITAN MUSEUM OF ART IN CENTRAL PARE
rf No F REolIRED 70 eoMPtEE THE STEAM
uEHTfNG AND VENTILATION WORK FOR Or THE NEW
EEksT VINO AND EXTENsIo: " THE METRO
ppofJTAN MUSEUM OF AR. IN cENTRAL, PARK ~,
FOR PER Mr MN TnMpp pRk Wos sWrS S
sRfpGE PIER WITH FENpEE GpARps OF
ppRRifpoE OVER THE HARLEM A RIVER AT ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTHasiXTH STREET; urr,, pocx
AsspHA i.T SETTING NEW CURB STONES AND IN;
PROVING PARADISE PARK IN THE CITY OF NEW
iS No FOR THE lMPRoyEMENTT, c OF HANS9cK
b1y Street AT IN 2HE
For pa.ticulars sec 'ci,y Record" .-u.Al4La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
DIVISION AMONG THE BAPTISTS.
LEADING CLERGYMBN REPUDIATE THE DOCTRINE
OF CLOSE COMMUNION.

LEADING c1.ERGYMBN REPUDIATE THE DOCTRINE
OF CLOSE COMMUNION
CHICAGO Nov r-"Is Baptism q Prerequisite
70 the Lords Supper was the topic discussed
last night at the ffteenth annual meeting OF the
Baptist Congress- being held In this city
The position taken by DR.. Q. p Girord OF bur
fslo and Dr. r. H. Conwell, of Philadelphia. in
doates a decided change Of sentiment among Bap-
fists on the subject of close communion Never
perhaps in the history of the Baptist denomina-
ton has SO Important doctrine been stricken
down on such short notice.
Theodore NJ Banta, Of Brooklyn declared that
ne had been Baptist for forty years and for
sixteen wears was a close communicate. u have
studied the question carefully" said Mr.. Banta IN
conclusion. and l have read all the close COM
munion tracts and tracts Of the American bal-
list Publication Society and as consequence OF
my reading I have come to the conclusion that
I have been wrong l stand here tonight opposed
TO close communion. What is the purpose or the
Lords Supper? To bring 20 our remembrance the
death. burial and resurrection Of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ To DO this II Is not neces-
sary that the communicate should first be i'm
merssd or baptized 1t is not Christian. and when
we insist to the contrary We mistake the shadow
for the substance.
The Rev. Dr. O. P. clifford. Of Buffalo, said;
we challenge the assumption that the New Tes
lament does furnish US with the model of the
Church; that the model of the Church was nm
ished in Cornh or Rome or Epn Jpn. Ins' .hs
Common law, and all departures from that prac-
tce sedtOn and anarchy The essence d,sI o, Inc
LORDS body. Immersed men who fail to discern
the Lords body do not observe the LORDS sup
per. Unmmersed who do discern the Lords
body do observe the Lords Supper
Dr. CLIFFORD quoted literally from Dr.. A. H.
strongs article on The Unconscious Assump-
'2ps Of d9 P RGstIS took tn. same
position. He declared that not only was baptism
not a prerequisite to the Lords Supper. but on
the contrary, II ordinance peculiarly
adapted to the needs OF the errins and imper-
feet.
y j., declared that baptism was not even church
ordinance and the Baptists had no right TO die
tate who should sit the Lords table. Spiritual
ity and not conformance TO church ordinances, he
maintained, the divine conception OF the
Lords Supper.
The Rev; Dr., Lotion, Of Nashville Tenn. took
a prerequisite TO the Holy Communion.
The Rev. ]. ". Conley. Of ST. Paul. took a
somewhat moro liberal view, and, although appar-
emily unwilling to let Of tho old doctrine. In
directly repudiated II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
MAYOR MASTER ASSUMES OFFICE.
GREAT REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION IN
BALTIMORE

Eal,,more Nov II (SpeciaD-The Inauguration to-
lay OF William T. Master the second Republican
Mayor OF Baltimore in thirty years was The occa-
sion OF a great Republican celebration. The Coun-
I'll chambers in the City Hall were crowded win
officials politicians and business men, and hun
areds Of women smiled down the bic. good-
natured shipbuilder as he took the oatn oil ONCE,
The Mayors apartments and reception hail as Wei,
as the Council CHAMBERS. were beautifully aoo'ne4
With flowers. Every Republican club in the Guy
sent handsome designs, and there were hundreus "a
BOUQUETS from the friends of the new Mayor Inc
words 50 dear 20 the spoilsman's heart, Clean
Sweep" IN big letters OF red nmorteles, came HoH'
he Fifth Ward Cub Mr.. Mas-er frowned shghuy
when he saw the design, as tt was not IN harmony
with the text Of his inaugural address Inc next
moment however. he smiled as his eyes res'eo o"
the words Annapolis 1900" worked in chrysan-
rhemums and immorelleS on floral nag IL was
from the Republican club Of his own ward ,he
rwenty-second and the first 10 start boom ioF
MIN for Governor The employees OF MS sniPouii,G-
ng works represented by Deautitui MARINE W.
tx Mayors ROBERT Banks, F. G La HIsGon ana
IT, e,ri,,e Navor Aicaeui Hooper who has made
record for Disappointing the politicians and sPos
men and conducting his office business principles
touched M the political combine In his farewen
address, declaring that he had been lamps iust
what the politicians present expected. but some OF
the Inaugural remarks Of the new Mayor that loI-
wss wrG r Sp Of ppa
man mower in politics which increased TO salvos
when he said impressyey and reverently: GOD
beinng mo and the people supporting me, propose
N give this city an administration for the good OF
all" There was a suggestive silence when the az I,
dress Intimated that political qualifications woulo
moi be the first consideration in filing OFFICES pun
there was hearty applause when. turning 10 M:
ooIrtesv and consideration. and said he hoped TO
snii,ate tho example of his predecessor In once
Wr Master emphatcally renewed his ante-eec-
ton pledges and when he declared that offices
were not to be considered rewards for political ser
vice or nersonal or political emOuments the ousl-
ness men applauded but the politicians were silent.
Afrer the ceremony the crowds of people conSre-
geted IN the plaza in front OF the hall were ad-
ri.ted and the new Mayor shook hands with sew
araI tho,sen nd of them The inaugural ceremonies
closed tonight with dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Room CITY a Hal Y Sss YSFf IS c'i iss7
PURSUANT to directions given me in the fol-
lowing resolution. which was adopted by the Com.
coSn SSv,g0i ;se4 1897 and approved BY the
Mf R..5lr siv' That Mons. November 1897 hE:
S ssa Of . M IN be se ana s.y
the time and place when ard wne,s We Ppo Council
., Il. ciy % York or q, consent and permission i;
q railroad siG.s the ,s sss ss
q certain STREET. sena ars n nor. parsry set forth IN
2. q. Ss% nSss Petition vii considered ana
gYS Sns day.. in daily 70 be as.Gnasd
nsIs9T BY ., as % =, m IL. Railroad
such the eTPsn's o. IN The . ,nS pac.
mentioned in foregoing s.ou,op the ,9o win sP Son
.dersd as required b. the provisions OF tie Railroad
Law o,or,bl. IN. BOARD OF Aldermen Of City and
IN. p.,,on Of tn. pelham Park Railroad Company
:,tlS1s, u:.. T' and in '& Paf.u%n.
e AZ &C. Of A s 10 oss. sS OF The the
.tris,on' MsnsI and op.aGn Of stTs..
and Rsncs'' sssFe9t ~ ths .s9 sor
and sIeposes 20 build construct maintain and Op
oas for pGss q tr eom ae IN the City
and County Of Sew yor. IN the stat. o, New York
berg r paT' B 3, t station on and
.: tho e: aSRs sHf
road thence along Ae,' sns qosa h.no. roass
Way kn NOV upSn the raid CITY Island road Junction
Ni,HS the city Island Railroad az or near Marshall
tore, ~ said road hereinhefore described and
rfco railroad for public through. upon and along
'Ss surface Of the following streets avenues and high
"9ysn.,c,nx At the junction Of the road from Barlow
70 CITY island and the road known as the Shore road o.
road 20 70 Pelham Pelham Bridge over said Pelham
ds. OF .ad aa Win Boulevard to and
's M n':@ : or TSss to the road
secondThe railroad proposed TO De putt constructed
before sr than locomotive which now or at any
lime herraer lawfully be used or employed on 1t,
Your petitioner further shows that II Is in
,oeS and believes that pursuant 10 the laws OF this
state TOR or. S and County hr eS Of OF the
~ snable il 10 construct maintain and operate the rail-
road aforesaid and aeeoranS your petitioner now
to the board Aldermen q the G!,y and COUNTY
- Var q. ttoner successors essees and assigns
Construct and operate street surface railroad
s9 boyo set forth and described together with all the
mecessary connections switches sdnss turnouts turn
tabes oaa and for accommodation OF the cars OF
,Ss company which may be run 9HeI said railroad It's
,usse.ssrs ls c saS OF o. No%eme.r 1901 -
s,,e Of New York city and County Of Nav York.
hsn ~. Pelham Park Railroad Company is domestic
CORPORATION and tina, dsponsnt Is an officer thereof to
MAI the foregoing petition is true 70 the knowledge
deponen except as to the matter, therein stated 10 be
matters d''O'e"' 0s's.e' HENRY D. CAREY
sworn to before me this 9TH day OF November 1897.
Clarence C. co'""' ''' ave" i'"
To PERSONS interested In the foregoing application
NJ m.r,orsa in said resolution. WM II. TEN EYCK.
Hehoo" " Clerk Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
DpopoSAIS FOR BUOYS AND APPEN.

and MOORTNIf CHAIN.-UlIce
hou.. inspcctor Third District TOmpknsviie y T. NO
~ Proposals will received at this once
% =, Clock m en- Thursday. the End day OF Deem.
sr 1897 Tor turni,hnr the lighthouse EstaosnT n
i he Sscai year si.dne J'ne 80 lss The articles
,Is embrace bell gas. wooden spar sno
pc Svs shackles rioorins chain ballast balls IRON ana
Zone snkers etc. all OF which are enumets ss IA 70
son ATTACHED 10 tts TO- m OK bid wnicn may oe
aned on application TO his Office CONTACTS wi, 90
us lot Bidders must state IN tne DIGS ~
IN, aroper column the aaes whe the several as,Ses VIII
De ~ strike out ary item, items In me spsencatons
bdr, ~ 49, defec, and require the dehVery OK
TO wa'r a" a,antty OF any item than the quantity
stes in the at any tine 1n,ns 'ne me n sH
year ono.als will subject 10 the above CONDITIONS
uaeSS SNOW Commander u s. NJ Ash'-house IN
.n.,,o, Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

prcposals.

~>-~~~N|NVNNNN~NNVVNVO
PREPAYMENT OF STREET CLEANING
~ REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE. for season end
, Anr 18th ls9s-rne Commissioner Of Street Clean
Ing Win on the 22nd .; November a. hs ohss on n.
80 New York open aids for contract for the removal
y, snow and ice for the season ending April 10Th lSss
"a the requirements. legal ana
otherwise for BIDS be had Ok reference TO ne
outI,c nntice now Appearing in the city Record the
,csi naper OF the poraon OF the City OF New YORK
TIE torms blank proposals and All other
Lhe reference 10 the contract may
~ SaS Nv applying the ohice Of tho Commissioner OF
Street Ciesnhs 40 ~ GEO z. wARINd Jr.
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SHOT A WOMAN AND KILLED HIMSELF

Philadelphia Nov. l7.-Mrs. Tillie Dahn, twenty
eight years old was shot In the hip at her home
No. 335 Warner-st.. shortly before noon to-day by
man named Reickwart The latter then put a
bullet through his own head and died shortly af
forward In ST. Joseph's Hospital Mrs. Dahn was
also taken to the hospital and It Is thought she
wifi recover. Reickwart had boarded with the
family for about six weeks. He had acted strange
~ of late and II is believed that he had become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

u
That tina, is s Hs Town Tow Of carmel County Of Putnam and
ss. Of York bounded ana ns % Porce o 81
ana along The ' .s s 2, s n.a
Ss , YES. line ... .. a s ''Ff'
SsnS: s s:PF sSf ssT' to "S 'ns
az. ,Snf TIE Fee: T% o the :',s
;S.nce along the same north 20 DEGREES - minutes 30
"a. 'e ~. K i Depot 's s.si i
goo feet TO the south sea. d.cn about 20
u IS o9n e 70 9,G0S N g. ssHs
n: south n 9 .i a AZ nc
s2 90 feet s, continuing along the north aide
2. cs to N IA. S Of
ss stree; IT.. same ae' in s nas
IA. q Gld .; : :s Hg Westerly ass
lion 5 feet to The p9rths.'! corner Of Parcel No
thence aSns seconds S re, sO n. n
q n 10 S5';s . to s. north north
ds street G. .s the he , ,s north line IN a.
bridge !" o Bridge Sna A ay 200 s.. feet
along the ' s a Theme. Ss HS ~ stree,
~ degrees 80 east 50 feet 70 the north side OF
:sss ,s the 70: :SSs
g minutes seconds eas :7+ te., and south 8 de-
Bridge and Ho ses H. s S =, along pa2 the ives,
Of p gsayse. stree m Anu 10 seconds ca. g. e 70
,nncs st continuing along side ~ street
"a the east line Parcel No 30 In northeIly direction
-, as feet the southeast 81 Parcel IS;
.Sn,c. along north degrees IL minutes east
az ~. TO southeast Of Parcel Al
pNn.. along the north degrees 81 minutes 10
90 feet 10 the southwest bridge
"a ballard thence along the south .de OF
the north line OF Parcel
% minutes ~ seconds west 2i4 81 feet thence
% along the south side OF Ballard avenue IN
SUI direction rs feet the ditch
a. east lines OF Parcel TO. 49, thence along the
anu mo,,b 2s degrees IL minutes 20 seconds about
90 CO ,ss thence still along the lines Of Parcel No. 80
rcrth OF Ballard avenue the following
snd as,sne.s; North degeea IS minutes feet
nnptb re- degrees minutes 10 seconds east rs feet
,n 40 degrees ass 81 feet TO
Of In. outlet Of Mud Pond thence along the same in
southery direction about 80 feet to the south side
ballard avenu, thence along the same In westerly d.
reetIon about the southeast corner OF Ballard
avenue Bridge street thence along the east side Of
bridge street in southerly direction about l53 feet
the west line Of Parcel No Al: THENCE along the same
south degrees 30 minutes west 81 oil feet: thence still
Continuing along the east side OF Brdg. street in south
ery direction about 2o feet 70 tho west line OF Parcel
No AZ along the same south degrees 10 minutes
west 10 the west line OF Parcel No AZ thence
along south degrees 40 minutes west 7ISo feet
sti continuing along the side OF Bridge street south
degrees q 10 Ieconds vest 33 feet and south
degrees 81 minutes 40 seconds west l?0s feet TO- the
road thence along the same In souhwestery direction
about the south side Of Lake street thence
along the same and the property OF said Railroad In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Onhlif Nntires.


the north 10 degrees minutes cast l6aSS rect 70
the place of beginning containing 04I3 acres sad pa.cel
being bounded generally follows: NorherH ana east
erv land Of Henry Nredenburgh southery by and OF
jeremiah c. Green and westerly by centre OF highway
N raj