davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
MI FORD.

progressive whist party was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Holloway on North avenue The guests
present were the Misses Edna Hey
wood, Annie Beach, Bertha Clark, Lii
liam Bristol, Georgia Parshley, and
Messrs. Carl B. Haywood, Warner L.
Peck, Edmund L. Tibbals, Ernest L.
Nettleton, George w. Woodbury. and
Edward Witterwill Miss Lille Bristol
received first prize for the ladies, and
Carl B. Haywood for the gentlemen.
Edmund Tibbals received the BOBBY
prize Refreshments were served, af-
ter which a delightful entertainment
was given, all departing home at a late
hour.
John H. Brown is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Shove in Mount Vernon,
N. Y
Miss Martha NJ. Cornwall, daughter
of William M. Cornwall, and John M.
Doherty, son of William Doherty, were
recently married in st. PauPs chapel,
New York
Miss Martha Kann is seriously ill at
her home on Lafayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoe of Yonkers. N.
Y, have returned home after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Marshall A.
Clark on Bridgeport turnpike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Comstock are
entertaining Miss Comstock of Had
lyme, Conn.
Mrs. Theodore Parsons of New Ha-
ven is visiting Mrs. w. NJ. Irving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21

The supper to be given at the Bap-
fist church, Friday evening, at $3.50
o'clock, for the benefit of Ralph Per-
kins, who is critically i'll at Ocala, Fla,
should be largely attended, as the OBJ
ject is "a worthy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Williams have a
new boy baby.
Jamie McGaughey, who has been Ill
with malarial fever, is on the improve
and able to be up and around the
house.
Charles Payment, the Meriden bar
Der, was taken to that city by Officer
Reilly yesterday noon and turned over
to Superintendent O'Brien at the town
, farm and will be cared for until there
| is a vacancy in the Middletown insane
retreat.
ID. B. Bulls has hired out to the Tur-
| ner brothers for one year.
Last evenings snow storm was not a
welcome one to the many skaters in
town, who dislike to see the fine sur
face of ice covered up again
Howard l.. Parker and bride arrived
| mere yesterday and are stopping at J,
5. Parkel's on Whittlesey avenue
| Where last evening number of friends
from Middletown and Middlefield gath
cred and gave the newly welded cou-
pie pleasant surprise.
A rifle team has been organized al
! the insulated wire works and is ready
and anxious to meet any team in town
Inc Ice company expect to begin har-
vesting its crop on Weddings pond to-
day The ice is about eight and one
half inches in thickness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21

freight rates was offered by Represen-
tative Neary of Naugatuck.
A bin was introduced providing for a
sworn statement of the condition of
every Joint stock corporation annually
and lodged before the 18th of February
or August of each year with the town
clerk of each town, concerning all mat
tiers of statistics. Town clerks shall
record the same in a book kept for that
purpose and a duplicate shall be
lodged with the secretary of state. The
penalty is a fine of $500.
A bill was introduced amending Sec
ton of chapter 46 by adding: And
shall have and exercise the powers and
rights of grand jurors or prosecuting
officers in all prosecutions for such vio-
lations and may conduct such prose-
cution."
Mr.. Averill introduced the following
bill;
Section 1.-The city court of New Ha-
Ven is hereby authorized and empow-
cred through its presiding judge, in
every civil action before it, to appoint
or call in some suitable and competent
stenographer to take the evidence in
every civil action pending before it, and
such stenographer so appointed shall
have all the powers. and the evidence
taken by such stenographer shall have
the same effect and become evidence to
the same extent as evidence taken by
the official stenographer of the superior
court.
Section 2-The compensation shall be
$40 per diem and for fraction of days at
the same ratio; and the compensation
for making copies shall not be niger
than that fixed by law for copies made
by the official stenographer of the SUI
perior court.
Section 3-The expenses of said stem
ographer shall be paid in the same
manner as the other expenses of main
tanning and carrying on the business of
said court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
INVESTMENT NOTES.

Features of the dispatches yesterday
from the private wires OF Cuthbert &
Co.'S branch Office in this city are as
follows: The course of to-day's trad
ing and fluctuations simply indicates
more conservative policy. We still feel
bullish on the general situation, and
continue to advocate purchases on all
weak spots and sales for profits on the
bulges.
The earnings of the Baltimore and
Ohio increased $107, 743 for December.
The Illinois Steel Co. will be able to
finance it's floating debt, and it is
claimed by leading directors that the
company's solvency is UNREASONABLE.
London special: The market for
American railway shares closed lower
on arbitrage selling. A reduction in
the bank of Englands discount rate
tomorrow is freely discussed, but the
majority of opinion expressed Is that
no change will be made.
Washington special: The attorney
general will institute foreclosure pro-
ceedings against the Pacific railroads
as soon as he is convinced that the syn
dicate's offer is the best the govern
ment can secure.
New York: The poor condition of
the coal trade is the reason of the sell
ing of the coal stocks to-day.
New York: A Chicago special re-
ports 10000 employees Of the Illinois
Steel Co. thrown out Of work by the
closing down of the rail mill and Bes
semer steel works.
New York: Trade in wheat is light,
but a generally better feeling prevails
on a better understanding of the break
in the Chicago stock market yesterday,
and by reports of a better foreign de-
mand, with exports apparently having
orders for round amounts one half to
one cent under the market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
EASr n1TNN ELECTION CONTEST.
Smiths Attorneys Wish to Amend-Com-
mittea Has No LuristIictinn


A short hearing was given on the
East Haven contest for a seat in the
house yesterday afternoon by the house
committee on contested elections. c..
Fl. Fowler and Grove futile, the attor-
neys for Smith, the contestant for Rep
resentative Andrews seat, moved to
amend the complaint on the ground
that it had not come to their notice
that the election law in reference to
opening the polls had been violated.
The attorneys claimed that the general
statutes required the polls to open at 8
O'Clock, whereas the facts show that
they We're opened at o'clock, and also
that no vote had been taken by the
town ordering the change from 9 to
o'clock a. m.
The chairman of the committee held
to the ruling that the attorneys should
have asked the house of representatives
to allow them to amend the complaint.
Tho committee could take cognizance
of nothing that had not been referred
to it by the house.
One member of the committee was
not present, and the case was postpon-
ed The attorneys for Smith will at
tempt to get an amended complaint be-
i fore the house,
! A memorial signed by ministers from
all parts of the state was presented to
the house yesterday by Representative
Griffing of Hartford in favor of the
state reformatory More than three
hundred signatures are appended to
the memorial, including Bishop Will
liams of the Protestant Episcopal
church and Bishop Tierney of the Ro-
man Catholic church,
The farmers of the legislature held a
meeting at the capitol yesterday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
The meeting was called by Representa-
tive M. C. Webster of New Britain
Representative A. r. Wadsworth OF
Pennington was chosen permanent
chairman and Representative E. B.
Lockwood of Watertown permanent
clerk. 1t was decided to, empower the
chairman to appoint a committee OF
two to act with him in looking after
/ the interests of the farmers before the
legislature. The chairman stated that
/ he would announce the names of the
committee at the next meeting. The
meeting adjourned, subject to the cal
of Chairman Wadsworth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
In the House.

According to the decision of Speaker
Barbour of the house of representatives
at least two bills need to be rewrit-
ten before they will be acted upon.
These are the bills creating parallel
roads and the tuberculosis act. The
speaker held that in accordance with
section Ala of the public statutes of
1888, any act which calls for the re-
peal of an existing act shall have in
corporated in it portion of the act to
be repealed. 1t seems that the law has
never been enforced, but there was no
appeal from Speaker Barbour's decision.
A bill creating the Seymour probate
district was introduced. The new dis
trict will include Seymour, Oxford and
the present district of Derby. Should
the bill pass New Haven district will
icse two towns.
The resolution appointing Reuben H.
Tucker state auditor was referred to
the committee on finance.
representative Grif1ing introduced a
bill repeating the statute exempting &C.
clesiastical and college property from
taxa ton.
A bill was introduced providing that
all hearings in damages in civil suits
shall be held before jury.
A bill regulating passenger and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
W4LLINGEORD NOTES.

The section hand who was injured by
the explosion of the heater in the pay
masters car at this station, yesterday,
as mentioned in another column, was
named Lewis Adams and belonged in
Meriden He received a bad cut on the
top of the head fully three inches long.
The explosion occurred at the same
spot where the locomotive Vulcan burst
it's boiler a few years ago.
The water commissioners have de-
cided to put on a ten-inch Gem water
meter on the main pipe from Paugh
pond to find out just how much water
is used in the borough by actual meas
urement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
A PATRIARCH's JUBILEE.
Surrounded by Descendants = His
Eighty Eighth Birthday.

John Hugo, father of Town Agent
Philip Hugo, celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday Tuesday at IL Edwards
street. The affair was confined to the
members of the family. There are Just
eighty members of the Hugo family,
descendants of John Hugo, and they
made the occasion a very lively and
enjoyable one. The old gentleman is
still active in mind and body, very
pleasant and entertaining friend and
companion. His long life has been one
rejecting honor upon himself and his
family and one of his great sources of
satisfaction is to hear meet his numer-
Gus descendants or hear from them
and their well doing. Many of them
are men of business and prosperous
citizens. A pleasant incident of the
day was the receipt of a letter from
John Hugo a Boston business, who,
as it turned out, proves to be another
nephew of the venerable citizen whose
birthday was celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
VIM. Frank B Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Extraordinary
Cloak Sale.
COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING
AND UNTIL CLOSING HOUR SAT-
URDAY NIGHT WE SHALL SELL
Any Ladies or Misses
Jacket in our Stock
For IS 50.

Just think Of 1t ! The BEST COAT In
our store you can buy here for three days
at $5.9s. They are mostly Coats that We
sold for 70, is. is and 20 Dollars.
We have often taken big losses Oh Cloaks,
as every house must do, but never anything
so frightful as thls,due entirely to having
bought too many garments. which we are
compelled to sacrifice at once in order to
close them all.
The cheaper grades we will sell at STILL
LOWER PRICES until Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
KIPPIB RAvING MAD.
His Sister Tainted at Hearing the Evi
dence.

The Ripple trial was interrupted for
time yesterday afternoon by the
prisoners sister, Isabella, fainting. She
had come into the court room during
the progress of the case while Medical
Examiner White was describing the
wounds of Kippie's victim. She be-
came excited and before assistance
could reach she had fallen to the floor.
When the prisoner saw his sisters con-
dition he gave a demoniacal yell, start
ling the court and the spectators. Kip
pie sprang toward the fainting woman,
swearing and raving like mailman.
Sergeant CoWles and several policemen
finally overpowered the mailman. Kip
pie then fell in commissions, from which
it took some time for him to recover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
IN NEW YORK CITY.

A Young New Haven Lady's Debut in
Society.
Mr.. John A. Duey, the retired en-
graver, and his daughter, Miss Bessie,
left for New York yesterday, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. H. Cole
man Senauer. at her home on 127th
street, and where this evening thea
ter party and tea will be given in hon
or of Miss Bessie, marking her debut
into society. The guests will form a
theater party and the reception and
tea will follow on their return from the
theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
DIVINE HEALER IN BRIDGEPORT
He Draws Crowds-People Who Want
to be Healed


to be Healed.
Bridgeport, Jan. 20.-Schrader, the
divine healer, has been doing thriv-
ing business since he reached this city
yesterday afternoon. More than five
hundred people, suffering from all
ments of every description, called upon
him this morning. He prayed over
them, blessed their han lkerchiefs and
told them they would get well. They
all said they felt better even while he
spoke and feel certain of a permanent
cure. Nothing has yet been seen here
to guarantee this.
The healer charges nothing for his
work, but contribution box is handy
where those who feel disposed to help
him may do so. The street in front of
his room was thronged all day, many
of the sufferers having been brought
to him in carriages. He has made a
good impression already.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
FOR FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Mcneil of
Bridgeport, with their two youngest
sons, left for Palm Beach, Fla, yester-
day morning, where they expect to
spend the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-21
7hursdaH
Bargain Day.

Ladies' Dress Skirts, brown or grey mixed
goods. rustic lined, velvet faced, regular
SLIGO Skirt; Thursday 9Sc.
Infants $1.25 Colored Eiderdown Cloaks.
large Sailor Collars, edged fine fur; Thurs
day SOC.
trimmed, also Broadcloth Cloaks, with hand
trimmed Sailor Collars, $500 value 81. 49,
Lot of Ladies' Mackintoshes, that were
$2.75 to $500. Thursday $1.49
Children's Mackintoshes, were $500 to
$3.50; Thursday $1.25.
Boys Flannelette Waists; for Thursday
II cents.
Extra Heavy Garter Elastic &c yard.
Long Black Dressing Combs &c.
Good Corset Laces, ~ yards long, &c a
dozen.
Extra Heavy one-inch Back Corset steels
3 cents.
Genuine Pears Soap &c.
Special Thursday Bargains on every
counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

>~>~>>~>>~r>>>~~~>~~>~~~~
CORNIcG. il k. II ne People of the
,ta.e u NaoTk. by the grace or Go.
free and inddent. 10 Hanson h. Corn
ing. Ch-lsioI Il. Corning. Sarah ID.
GaIopin. MAJ Nelson Robert. RoToyn
Robert. Ce.cs Wells Shaw. Marguerite
ID Galooin. TO all persons Interested
In The tsiate Jane Il. Coming. late 81
Geneva, swilnd. deceased. as creditors.
Iegstees. mex Kin OF Otherwise. send
greeting:
and requirccsonally TO lie ami appea.
hefo-. our ogate OF the CITY and
County Of York. at the Ssrrogate's
Court Of saic and county, held a. the
County Couruse IN The CITY OF New
Yo.n. on the Gay Of November. 1897.
ri half-past clock In the forenoon Of
dicia, sstt.einf the accouE: o: proceed
u.s. OF Epl Leonard Corning. az
aserutor Of asst VIII and testament
~ sa.d deccf and such Of you rs are
hereby citedsre under the aSe OF
.wcnty-one y,re required 10 appear ~
-our suardiaSou have one or. II you
hSvs nom. toar aud apply FOR one 70
rs epyointod.i the even, OF your neg
Iect or failnrSn 81. = guardian VII
he appointed = Surrogate - represent
and act for the proceeding.
In tea,imc1creol. We .aNe caustS
.hr seal CT tt-rog Court OF re
s"ld Gay arii'y of Now .oih - ne
hereGntO ahiNfi,ne>s. Hon, Franz
ri,zsc surrogate OF "us s''.
city a,un,y al the CITY. -
%cw-lih" 9Th Ia OF October.
~ 81 in the 81 our Lord one thou
Gard ehuadred and ninety
!. FAX MLAUCHIJN.
Clerk SuTorate's CONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
srPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNT

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Mary A. Walker.
p.ain,iN, against Lillian Julia Rollins ct
al. defendan's.-Action No. Two.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 2lst day OF June. 1891, l. the
undersigned. the referee IN sald juoS ment
New York Real Estate Sslesroom. No. Ill
broadway. in tine City Of New York. on
Friday. the l1ih day OF september 1922
a, ~ c,.c!oc@ noon Of tina, gay. oy -,
premises N said judgment mentioned and
therein described as follows:
All tina; certain plot Of land. .,tua;e,
ynF s a, ,b se cv N NsS YORK. and d
tinguished as lots numbers Two. three.
four ana I'VE on a map OF the property be-
longing 10 Mrs. Mary A. Wake. situate
a, Morris Dock. Twen,y-tcurth Ward.
G. r.. dated y. Y. December 7th. 1883
which SAID lots taken together are
bounded and described ss follows: Be
yinning at point On me wes, ss siae 81 q,
rec and li-lO0 feet northerly from the
. int where sad weserly side OF sedg-
N,k avenue Is interested by the north
Err Inc q ards Nets Sos or hen,
wes,riy. at Ugh, arsles 20 Riverview
t.rrae one hundred nd nfty-three an:
CLIO O53.6D feet to stone monument
get a, point d.stan, one hundred ara
angles with Rivervie' terrace. thence
northerl. parallel withRiyerview terrace
aforesaid one hundredt 400 feet. thence
easterly. right angletto said Riverv!ew
terrace. oe hundred ad thirty-t"o Anc
50-lOo 1890 feet 20 - westerly side Of
Sedgwick aenue: and thence soGtherly,
along the sad westerly,ice Of Secs"ick
avenue. one hundred ar one and Hoo
Q0i.lD fee, The poir or place Of be
ginning, be sad observation-disclosures moro
or lSss. toRetn.r with ie appurtelan
thereto belonging.
Dated New Yok, Ause, 26th: 1891
LARbNtE GODKIN,
MERRILL & RGFRs. Referee.
Attorneys for ia.ntiN.
iii Broa Iva New Yorr City
The sale Of the emises above described
Is hereby adj Urn 70 Mohsy the 9th
day OF Septic nberIss7 at tae same hour
Dated New Yorlsep,cmber 18th. 1897.
L,kENCE GODKIg.
MERRILL & T;ERS. Referee.
Attorneys .oTla.ntiN.
Ill Br)adw New York City
The sale Of thGemlses above described
ts hereby fur'headiOurned t. Thursday.
the 9Th day OF tober 1891. q, the same
hour ard pace.
DA''' WV wRFHCE GoDKIS.
MERRILL. & )GERs. Referee
Attorneys ;Pla.rti".
III Br ADJ New York CITY
The .a,e ~ iprAmlsel above described
H. hereoy furt adlournej 20 Thursday.
place. 49,
wRENcE GoDKlN.
Referee.
MERRILL ROGERS.
Att.rneysr Plaintiff.
| II BRO New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
DOUGLAS couNrr. NEnRAsi


Io,s ma Q ln B,0cE cos IN n" city
o.. Omaha. as surveyed aga ll'hp-
efs,t1.i subject 60 tae taArs there
ON Tor ttr sclr 1850. ........ .....-
AfAins Baker * Mcfarland. Iris-
Lot 4 IN Block 2oS In the Ci'y Of
Gr-sta. a. surveyed ana plated ...
Ai.lus. Baker e. Mcfarland. Irus-
L., : n block 2oS in the city %,
omaha. a- surt vei an1 plated.
Aim. Baker & Mcfarland. Trus-
toes.
H., g IA BLOCK 2os in the city Of
Atk.ns. Baker o. Mcfarland. Trus-
II, : in Block 2i5 In the city Of
A,e.ns. Baker ( Mcfarland Trus-
ut 2 IN Block Els IN TIE cl,y OF
A,s ~ - Bai.er 4 Mcfarland. thus
Lot ., In Block so. 2i5 in the CITY
NJ Omaha. a. surveyed and plated.
Subject o. the Glowing lrase.
which have been ih's dav assigned
b. ne san Gfnrfor 20 John T. Man
chester JOB trust f.r tho Union lrclic
Halfway -. ana the taxes Of $50.
I.easeq. From Jacob Plug - Jacob
Schie-rter dated Aug. s. 80. for {
From Jacob Plug 20 Frederick
Frauae dat-' July ~. 1850 Tor 3 ..
from da'c and "Vt 2 y
From Jacob Pug % Milcom CHRIS
fersen. dafei Apr. I. 1856. Tor yrs.
from date.
FTo' JACOB r ,1ar, TO ,ss Jo', p,
.
IRON JACOB Pug to Henry Brock-
re-, f.'ol Apr. !. 1888. for VIZ.
q, n date.
i5rCin D. - Ifug % Patrick Murphy.
dated April g 1850. Or ,Fs. from
Ats'r.. Baker s Mcfarland. Trus-
tees.
Pa = 1T bcins i7S 81. ~. in
Hlocf 10. 22G. In ~ cts of Oma-
"a. according Co the recorded pla,
tforec'
Afknr. Dexter & Lane. Trustees.
Commenting = point SAG feet north
81 The So conner 3D.. fn" SN .. -
the sT B., = section % iu + - y
% r ~ r Df TIE 1tn i. NJ. thence
east 40 see': 'houce s.u;h - r..
thence Yves 2+o O.. thence north
80 - ''.or.a '..-f 40 f-nf. f.trre
north 32 feet t. the pace Of begin
niTg ru'-IirirC - a'J .l4l-r root.
Atkins. Eak-r K McFar!aui, ITgs-
tees.
Lots. GG7'n Bio F............
Dexter Atkins & Mink. Trustees.
II, In Block rs in the CITY O..
Omaha. - su-yerei and litho-
rrtp1ed subject To- the taxes there
on n the year 1856 ..........-..
Atkins. buI;cr & McFarlani. Trus-
tees.
Az L.. numbers . and ? in Block
No. rs IN the cry - Omaha.
AtKir1 Baker & McFar.anl. Trus-
toes
Al fh. Glowing described Real E--
tat. situated IN The City OF Oma-
IA. County ~ Douglas and State %
Nehrn ska. 20 wit: Lots =. i. &
IL Block ~. lots .. Il : ia
Block ~. excepting however from
this conveyance all tho Interest
Ecr-;of 20 rilr,i tf The Union
Ias.n" it1ii~av Company fcB Right
~ N1r il a-J % los e. : Z
IN ..io"S 10 and tf- Interest under
r certain verbal lease heretofore
mac o. LOIS .. e. s. = ln Blk.
Is tn lola \ Wakefield whilh
expires '4n. !. l>s1. Tie hole e
stil fescfiirl u.ofa'srs is hereby
convened sT-irc; &, al fl,es a.
sessef and levied thereon for the
year iNsf, Observation-Disclosures.
Atkins, Bauer & Mcfarland. Trus-
csg
90 ) IN nlsch 40. as surveyed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
FORECLOSCnE SALES.

,.~>~~y>N~~~>..~-,N--o -N~@0~N-~r>>>>oNo-
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEW YORK. Mary A. Walker.
al. decentralization 40 One.
In pursuance Of judgmen, Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
In the ABOVE emitted action. and bearing
cate The 2ist day OF June. 1897. |, the
undersi sned. the referee In said judgment
named. vii. sell at public auction. at the
New York Real Estate Salesroom No. III
Friday. the '7ih day of September. 1891
q. u O'Clock noon of that day. by II.
Phoenix lngrahsm & Co. auc;ioneers. the
premises in said judgment mentioned and
therein described as follows:
All that cerihn piece or parcel Of land.
situate, lying and being in the Twenty
fourth Ward % the City OF New YORK,
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming AT a stoSe monument in the westerly
Side or line Of Sedswlch avenue. distant
IN line measured alons the westerly side
OF sedgwiek avenue sign, hundred and
n ,In ana SS-lVo DslsI ~ teet norsnsy
tion OF said westerly side Of Sedgw.ck
avenue with the eastcrly side Of an ave-
nue. now called Riverview Terrace. form
cry called Heath avenue; running thence
northerly forty-hve degrees west one hun
dred and ffty-three and 6l-i00 d5S.6D
feet 70 stone monument. when monu-
nent is distant one hundred and twenty
I'VE feeI from Riverv!ew Terrace; thence
on line parallel (or nearly sol with
Riverview Terrace. west forty hve degrees
south one hundred and sixtyfve and
iT-l0J 065.l7i feet to land now or ate 81
Fordham Morris: thence in an eas,eTly d.
rection. along land now or ate 0, Ford
ham Morris. one hundred and e'ghty-seven
and 95 100 ls7 95l feet 10 d point on the
westerly side OF Sedgwck avenue. and
thence IN northerly direction along the
westerly side O. Sedgwick avenue. one
hundred and three and 14-i0o N03lH .eet
20 the point or place OF beginning. To
gether with tho appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
Dated New York. August goth. 1897:
LAWRENCE GODKIS.