davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
SATURDAY.

the 9th day of November, 1897,
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in the city of Alexandria,
Virginia, offer for sale at public auction for
cash. ali that TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND situated in the city Of Alexandria,
Virginia, on the north side Of Prince street.
between Fayette and Henry streets. and
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
on the north side of Prince street at the end
of 1913 feet inches from tho corner Of Fay
cite street and at the ceutre Of said square
thence westwaldly by and with Prince street
and binding thereon 20 feet; thence nolth
wardly and parallel to Fayette street 100 feet
to ten feet alley thence eastEardly by and
with said alley % feet. and thence by a
straight line to the beginning, together with
tho use of said alley and all rights and appur-
tenances to the same belonging. Conveysnc.
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK T. KING,
2. L. JACOBS, Trustees.
RIM. GREEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

There is no need of little children being
tortured By sca'd head, eczema and skin
eruptions DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve gives
instant relief and cures permanently. Charles
G.. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun rises tomorrow at lob and sets at
Al. High water at 1905. 8. m. and
1O.2q y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

WARNING Persons who suffer from
couehs sind colds should heed the warnings
of danger ard save themselves suffering and
fatal results by usiag One Minute Cough
cure. 1t is an infallible remedy for coughs
Gods, Group and all throat and lung troubles.
Charles g, Lennon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET Nov. Ii
Refined Sugars-Cut loaf 5.70c per pound );
Standard powdered o.25c per h.: Cubes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 12.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat frmer No 2 red
spot and month 97Aa971a; Dec 97lha97aa ;
May 81 bid ; steamer No 2 red 92Aa921b i
southern wheat by sample 92a0S do on
grade 93a9S. Corn strong spot, month and
Dec 33a331s Nov or Dec, new or old, 3224a
80; Jan 33a33A steamer mixed 31a3A
southern white corn 30s34 do yellow 3la
33 Oats firm; No 2 white Western 271aa
IS; No 2 mixed 231bs24. Bye firm; No 2
n arby So; N 2 Western 81 sales. Hay
quiet choice timothy S13 90 asked. Sugar
strong and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

WEATHER fRoBABILITIEs.-F this
section fair tonight and Saturday; cooler ,o-
T;gbt; warmer Saturday; northwesterly
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Business, both financially and CONNER.
cially, he's been quiet during the week and
in the larger markets stocks all declined yes.
terday In New York money on call was
steady at ! ia2 per cent; last loan at 2, Closed
14a2 per cont. Prime mercantile paper 3ta
4 !! per cont In Baltimore the demand for
money WAS slow and rates ruled easy at 3
and per cent. on call, with bank accommo.
datious and discounts at and 6 per cent. In
Virginia century bonds $25 900 changed
hands az &c! and 664. Loal shares are very
quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
An Emergency Sale.
THE BACKWARD SEASON FORCES
THIS SALE.

Sc Androscoggin Bleachod Cotton, fall
pieces, for sac.
Sc Barker Mills Bleached Cotton. full
pieces, for SIC.
&c Pride of thu Laundry Blcached Cotton,
full pieces, for sc.
1Oc Fruit of the DOM Bleached Cotton,
full pieces, for 6a.c.
1Oc Lonsdale Bleachod Cotton, full pieces,
for 6aAc
1Oc Yard,wido White Cambria, full pieces,
for &c.
SC Heavy Brown Cotton for 3ibc.
SC Heavy Brown Cotton for sc.
Canton Flannel Remnants for 4Ac.
10c Heavy Canton Flannel for 7A.
1Sc All Wool White Flannel for 121hc.
35c Heavy All Wool White Flannel for 23c.
SOC Gilbert's Yard.wide White Flannel
for 33c.
1Sc All Wool Red and Blue Medicated
Flannel for 12lbc.
A Heavy Shaker Flannel for 4a,c.
Wamsutta Bleached Shooting Remnants,
1914, worth 35c, for 22c; Cd worth 30c,
for 20c; Sd worth 25c. for 19c Every
piece bears the stamp of "Wamsutta Mills"
7c Apron Ginghams for sc
35c Eleached Table Linen for 23c.
Sc Rustic Lining for d &c.
1Oc Selisias, all colors, for 73ac.
1Sc Heavy Stiff Canvas for 12lsc.
sc Cambria, all colors, 37sc.
&c Curtain ecrims for 37sc
A Largo Double White or Gray Blanket
for 39c.
$1,25 Blankets, 11-4. white or gray,
for soc.
Black Saline Remnants for SC.
15c Black Saline Remnants for &c.
Best Quality Table Oil Cloth for 15c.
Floor Oil Cloth for 10c
Toe White Spreads, large size hemmed
ready for use, SOC.
Ladies Heavy Feecoi Ribbed Yeats
for lac.
Ladies' Black Ribbed bose for SC.
Chilcren's Vests size IS, for Sc; size 20,
for 1Oc; size %, for 12lhc.
Ladies' Wool jersey Gloves for 14c
Gents Heavy Gray Undershirts for 19c.
EIinged Towels for Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The initial prices
on the Stock Exchange showed slight varia.
tons either way on light transactions. The
international shares we,e rather steady in
sympathy with the higher rage Of values
from London. The standard shares declined
q small fraction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
AUCTION SALES.
'NRUsTEEs' SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust, dated April
9th, 1894, ard recorded in deed book Mo-
80, page Iva, of the land records of Alexan-
dria city, Virginia, executed by Mary A.
Kelly and james L. Kelly, her husband, to
Thomas Lesdteater Ell ais, trustees of the
Old Dominion Perpetual Building Fund As.
ISOLATION of Alexandria, Virginia, and being
therepnto directed by the Board OF Directors
of the said association, the undersigned, trus.
tees of the said association, will at twelve
o'clock N. OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
Alexandria Market. Nov. 10.

There are no changes to note in grain quo.
tations to-day aud the market is quiet with
light offerings. Country Produce is in fair
demand and prices are firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
noy12 is
TRUSTEES SALE.

J.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated June
14th, 1893, aud recorded in deed book No.
90. ige 571, of the land records of Alezan.
dria city, Virginia. executed by Mary G.
Smith to Thomas Leadbeater ct als., trustees
of the Old Dominion Perpetual Building Fund
Association Of Alexandra, Virginia, and be.
ing thereunto requested by the board ofdirec-
tors of the said asso, istion, the undersis ned
trustees of the said association will, at -
O'Clock M, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
$l4 and SIG

are intrinsically the best values
obtainable for the prices. Fash
ion, cut, style-the latest and
best. With serge lining-s14.
Silk lining--sIS.
Kersey Overcoats to order,
serge lined, SIC. Satin lined,
$2I.
Trousers to order for 81,
SIS and up to SIS.
Samples cheerfully furnished
when desired.
Mems Store-First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
HOSIERY SPECIAL.

Women's extra no Fast Black Cotton Hose
(Hermsdorf dye with double heels and toes.
Sizes, 3 to 10. Special price,
1870 A PAIR.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
DRY GOODS.
v o0dVard & Lothrop
10Th, 18th AID F Sts., N. W.
CUSTOM TAILORING
DRY GOODS.

Mems Suits to measure,
from English, French, German
and Domestic Cloths-Worst-
eds, Cheviots, Cashmeres, Ker-
seys--all wool, not a thread of
cotton or a trace of shoddy in
any of them-tailored in a first
class manner and guaranteed
a perfect fit. Needn't take it
if not entirely satisfactorily.
Our Made-to-Order Suits for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12

Enlarged, re.arranged, improved and stocked
with the latest and best the market affords, is
just now Offering unprecedented values In
Suit. Pants, Waists. etc.
Al.N col Astrakhan Cloth Refers lined
with fine Italian CLOTH Sizes 8 to 8. Price
$2.48. Value 81 SO.
Outing Flannel Blouses, like ard dark COL
ors Sizes 4 to 10. Price Soc
Outing Flannel Shirt Waists Sizes to
Ia, Price Soc
All wool Flannel Beuses and Shirt Waists,
bost quality. 81 each
Boys Rubber Coats. Each $3.50.
Bows Mechintoshes. Each SO 25.
Third door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
EMERGENCY SALE OF DRESS
GOODS AND CLOAKS.

Double Width Fancy Dresa Goods for 1Oc.
All SOC Fancy Dress Goods for 39c.
Cash,neres in all all colors for 9s,c.
Ali Wool Serpes Tor Csc.
81 inch All Wool serges for 39c.
All Wool Ladies Cloths for 19c.
29c Black Figured Mohairs for 19c.
39c All Wool Black henrietta for zee
S3 radiee' rOuble Capes, braid trimmed,
for S19a.
$3.50 Seal Pluah capes, silk lined, fur
trimmed, for 1898.
So heavy Beaver Jackets for 1898.
Ladies PriD: Wrappers worth sec. for 59c.
F'anneletse Wrappers, worth $1.25, for
TBEsE PRICES FOB THIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-12
BOYS DEPARTMENT,

First floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
SMASH AT COMFY ISLAND.
FOUR PEOPLE HURT IN A RAILROAD
WRECK.
A CAR AT THE END OF AN ELEVATED ROAD
TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK BECAUSE
swITCHMAN WAS IN A HURRY-PAs-
sENGERs BRUISED AND
SHAKEN Up

Through the carelessness OF a swtchfnan at Van
Scklen Station. Coney Island there came near
being serious loss OF life at ITO o'clock yesterday
afternoon AS It was. four persons were seriously
injured and many were badly shaken up.
Among the most seriously injured were:
HUBERT. JACOB thirty years old, Of No. 7s5 Flush
several scalp wounds and bruises about the
face and body.
sCIREw MRS MARY thirty years old. ot No SIS
Penn ST. scalp wounds and injuries about the body.
HIGGINS ANTHONY. Twenty-Five years old OF No.
PIP Foryeighthst bruises about face. and cut about
the and hands.
FIGNADO MRS. AUGUSTINE, thirty years old Of No.
4ei three scalp wounds and contusons about
the head.
Policemen Attwater and Wickes. who in the
car were hit by flying timber but not severely
hurt.
Engine No. 100 of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad.
drawing five loaded with passengers, left the
Brooklyn Bridge station at 1920 o'clock bound for
Coney Island When the train reached Railroad
ave. the smoking-car which was the last Of the
train missed the switch and left the track.
The engineer not knowing what had occurred,
continued his usual speed. and the went bump
ing along. tearing up the ties between Van Scklen
station and Sheepshead Bay Road 1t overturned
the switch-box and smashed into the carshed and
two cars and a panic occurred among the pas
sengers. Women and children began to scream
and made wild efforts TO leave the car number
OF men jumped through the windows. but luckily
escaped with a few slight bruises.
When the train brought TO a standstill It was
found that four people had been injured by broken
timber and glass. The train in charge of
Engineer James F. Doherty, OF No. 1872 Sixteenth
St J. A. Quinn. of No. 1,4e Myrtle:ave;. was fire.
man. and William Eley, OF No ALA Evergreen
That there were not more passengers injured is
remarkable. When the left the track the
brakeman endeavored to signal the engineer By
pulling the beilrope, but he did not succeed until
The switchman who was the cause Of the acct
dent was Charles Flagler. twenty-three years OLD
OF No. 1914 Eighteenth-st., and he was aferward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

fers to this sealing. links 1t with what he calls ne
earnest the foreaste OF our heayeny
must pass over in a few sentences the whole
of en- oa J y mH n s Ths great
verse in which the phrase occurs Is IN Ephes,ahss
excess. but ' be filed lied with the Sprit There are
two questions that want briefly 20 advert 10
obvious thing that there must be an empty vessel
before there be filed vessel We hear a
asche qs as ~ Whh s' we able to empty the
vessel which desire God 10 MI, or whether God
ms s M4 M %s the ssns IL hS q
a adf' in 1h the w sss you 10 ahacSd by the
give Illustration which will convey an additional
/ believe there Ia an emptyIng which you and
are perfectly competent TO accomplish, and there
think both aspects OF this matter are SGT before
US in Panls letters 10 the , tcl9ssians and
Coossians Paul says: Seeing We have put off the
old man win his Iscs END have pn, on the nSx
as, belonging 10 the old man and put on all these
ether things which he s6 mentions ms as seongns TO
Ephesans he tells to put away IAN bitterness
ing II you and want to be filed With the Holy
Ghost we must empty ourselves OF that which
God You are entertaining bitter feelings toward
some OF your brethren: YOU can put away that bit
you can repair the damage You have been speak
Ing evil OF brother YOU can arrest the ev-speak-
You have been ambition for your self promoton;
all these things can he put away.
But when Paul says be ye renewed In the Spirit
OF your mind you renew yourself in
the spirit ~ your mind than you can create a
world. Renewal Is Gods work but you can put
away bitterness OF spirit and evil-speaking from
promotion habit OF your life. I do believe
this fpnunclation of evil is the emptying to which
equal. with Gods help, and when we have
done all this the residuum OF evil that remains
In hearts. which IL beyond our power 10 re-
move God Is perfectly able to cast out from among
us by an act OF His own.
APPEALING TO THE EYE AS WELL AS EAR
To Illustrate this point Or. Plerson proceeded 70
give illustration which he said he had never
used In one hand he held tumblerful OF
inky water TO represent the evil in heart that
has been renounced externally TO the extent OF
ones consciousness. In this condition a man pre-
sents himself To God clean IN the Intentions OF his
life and IN the purposes OF his NE and asks God
TO DO for him what he cannot DO for himself In
the other hand he held pitcher OF golden syrup.
which he said he would pour into the tumbler and
the contents OF the tumbler would be displaced
fle continued slowly pouring this into the tumbler
until gradually every drop OF inky water had been
displaced and replaced 10y the golden fluid Re
Stunning. he said:
II seems to me when have come to God and
honestly put away the things that dspease Him
from lives far are able to do II. In the
fear OF God, then We can bring our lives TO God
and ask Him for the inward cleansing which
are incompetent TO accomplish, b. the Holy Ghost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
HELD FOR A FATAL ASSAULT.

Daniel Kennedy. twenty-four years old. who said
a., he lived on First-ave., between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third SITS. who arrested at o'clock
yesterday morning suspicion OF having beaten
TO death Louis Paveaska. fifty five years old. Of No
ceG Avenue B. at Sixteenth-st. and First-ave., an
hour before, was taken before Coroner Hoeber yes
terday morning and committed TO the Tombs With
out bail.
Detective Theodore Snyder. OF the Central once.
who arrested Kennedy. made a statement 10 the
Coroner. In which he said that he found Kennedy
under a bed In the apartments on the ground
foof OF No. i23 East Fif,eenthst He called 20 Ken.
nedy to come out, and asked what he struck the
man with Kennedy replied that he did not hit him
with anything but his s and only 9fIer Payessxa
had struck him twice. Kennedy told the detective
that he struck the blow only In sef-defence ne
said that he ran away and hid himself afterwar1
because a crowd was chasing HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
CHASED OUT or 4 WINDOW.
A WOMAN LEAPS TO ESCAPE A BEATING FROM
HER HUSBAND.

WOMAN LEAPS TO ESCAPE BEATING FROM
HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Annie Muller jumped from second-story
window about II o'clock yesterday morning to es-
cape her husband. who trying to beat her. and
was severely injured. The husband. John Muller
il n haefnan employed on the New-York Central
Railroad With his wife and their five children, he
has lived for some time In the rooms the
ord floor rear of No. lao Amsterdam-ave. Yes
ter,lay morning the other tenants In the house
heard the Nullers quarreng. Suddenly there'was
a piercing scream. followed by cries from all the
children. The eldest child, John Muller, jr., eleven
years old ran out of the apartment and to the
street and soon returned with a policeman, hav-
ing told him that his father had chased his mother
out OF the window. Mrs. Muller was lying In the
landed on her left side and severely injured her
left wrist arm and shoulder. The window from
.w hch she Jumped Is about eighteen feet from the
ground. The policeman arrested Muller, and then
had an ambulance called from the Manhattan Hos
pital. Mrs. Muller was taken TO the hospital where
She complained OF severe pains In the back. and II
feared by the doctors that she was injured In
tcrnally.
Muller was locked up In the West One-hundred-
and-tw enty -ffth-st station and will be arraigned
in the Harlem Court this mornng. Mulers neigh
bors said that about month ago he drove his wife
out of her rooms and chased her into the cellar
He then returned To the rooms and locked his vile
ont for tho rest OF the night compelling her 10
sleep with the tanitress. 1t was said that Muller
was not intoxicated yesterday and that he drinks
little. The neighbors declare that he has very
violent temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
BROUGHT Low BY DISSIPATION.
A MAN WHO SAYS HE WAS ONCE ADVERTISING
MANAGER OF THE ILLUSTRATED AMER
ICAN" ARRESTED FOR BEGGING
IN RROADW,y -
IN BROADWAY.

Patrolman Becker standing IN front 81 the
Marlborough Hotel at Thirty-sixth-st. Ard Broad
way last night when a good-looking and we'll
dressed man said 20 him: Lend me cents for car
fare"
The policeman told the to move on, but he
refused to do SO, and again made the request for
money. He became mportunate that Becker
arrested him and took him TO the West Thirteth-
ST. station. The prisoner said he vas Holmes
Agnew. thrty-ive years old When asked where
he lived, he said: Il have room on the top floor
at No. rs East Twenty frs-st"
Agnew said lie formerly advertising manager
for The Illustrated American" but lost his
place because OF his dissipa,ed habits. Since that
time luck had gone against him and he could get
no employment enough money 10 leave the
city TO get a fresh start. He said that In the
afternoon two OF the guests at the Imperial Hotel
had given him rs cents each. and this all the
money found in his possession when he vas
charge OF begging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
BOY KILLED BY A FAIL FROM 4 ROOF.

Joseph Jacobs twelve years old. who lived with
his parents the third floor OF No l75 Bleecker-
st. while playing on the roof OF that building yes
terday afternoon .e through the arshaf five
stories TO the ground and was instantly killed. The
boy was the son OF Rudolph Jacobs. a saloon
keeper at No l53 Bleecker-st As Is the habit with
the boys In the tenement, he and a number of
Others spent a part OF the afternoon playing
the roof The roof OF No 10 Is separated from
that OF No. l57, both being hve-story structures.
by a narrow airshaft inclosing a courtyard. While
trying to step across this space the Jacobs boy lost
his footing and fell to the bottom OF the shaft
many feet below He broke a clothesline as he
fell and struck upon the stone tagging of the
court. breaking nearly every bone In his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
MR. WALTON NOT TO RETIRE.

Stories have been persistently circulated at
Brighton Beach for month so that T. T. Walton
proprietor Of the Brighton Beach Hotel will not
Uanage the hotel next season Mr. Walton told
Tribune reporter last evening that the story was
absolutely without foundation The weather. ne
said bad been so poor this year that the hotel had
not been the best-payng enterprise that could be
found, put he thought he had not been more sorely
ahlicted than many others. and he had not by any
means been so discouraged that he intended to
close up the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

who, when He comes into the soul crowds cIt rom
the soul that invisible and unsuspected evil that
pervades our whole life. .
This is my closing remark. never noticed II
myself until a few days ago, and bring IL 10 you
as recent discovery in the Scriptures, ana sup
pose all OF us are making these discoveries II me
man Is going 20 be characterized by the Spirit
everything that emanates. his thinking his LOVING
his desiring, his choosing his speaking, his acting
all this becomes spiritual when man lis, Is hlS lied
and pour II out all that comes out will be the
golden syrup Nothing come out OF II that
iS N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
4 CROSS FOR GHERARDI.
THE ENSIGN AND HIS COMPANIONS DECO
RATED BY KINGS DAUGHTERS
EOR SAVING LEE

There interesting service board the
Texas at the Navy Yard yesterday morning at 10 80
O'Clock. when Ensign Gherard and four seamen re-
ceived medsls OF honor from group OF Kings
Daughters for gallant and brave conduct In saving
the lives Of two men July e. The young women
who made the presentations were members OF the
King Daughters Circle of the First Reformed
Church. at Seventh-ave. and Carroll-st.
The medals were simple in design. being merely
the small silver crosses used badges by the
Kings Daughters The young women attended the
regular meeting OF worship on board the Texas and
made the presentations at the close Of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

.~~~~~Y~ONrO~~~~~~|>~ rN>NS"S"S>/>>N>>/>~'~
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY
AND COUNTY OF KEW YORK
George w Jenkins. Plaintiff. against
William Durland. James l.: Libby. James
u. Smith. John Miller. the Durland Riding
Academy Company and John =. C2,e na
dants.
in pursuance Of judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly entered In this &C.
ton. and bearing date the 2'th dey OF
July. 1897. !. the undersigned the referee
in said Judgment named. Will sell nj pub
lie auction, N the New York Real Estate
Sal-sroom No. III Broadway, In the city
% New York on Tuesday the oath Gay e., OF
day, by John ". Thompson, ESQ; auc.
IL neer. the premises In ssi1 judgment
mentioned and therein described as fol
lows:
All those certain lots. pieces or pare IL
Of land situated In the CITY Of New York.
which taken together are bounded and de
scrlb~1 - follows: beginning at the corner
formed Ivy the intersection of the north
erly line of Sixty-six street with the
westerly line ~ Central Park West; run
ming thence DOrthwnrdly along the westerly
line Of Central Park West. one hundred
and fifty feet seven and e-half inches:
thence westwarily parallel with Sixty
sixth street ore hundred feet. thence
southwarlly parable, with Central Park
West fifty feet two ard ono half Inches to
the centre line OF the block between sixty
sixth and sixty seventh streets; thence
vestwardly along said centre line OF the
block hf,v seet thence nor'hwardly par
allcl with Central PARK West one hundred
feet five inches 10 IN. -outherly line OF
Slxty-srventh street: thence westwardly
along the southerly line Of Sixty seventh
street seventv-nve feet: thence south
wardly parallel with Central Park West
one hundred feet Ave inches TO the centre
line of said block: thence westwardly along
the centre line Of said block seventy five
foot: thence souihwardly parallel with
central Park West one hundred feet and
five inches 10 the northerly line OF Sixty
sixth street: and thence eastwardly along
tie northerly lire Of SiNty-slxth street
three hundred feet to the place Of begin
ming
Dated Few York July 30. 1897.
THOMAS =. KINNEY.
Referee.
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Blafrflff's AftorneVs