davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30


"You may go into the goat business
and ed cate che people of the middle
west to eat goat meat" said Wiley O..
Cox yesterday, @but you win not learn
from books what my father learned
from experience" and then Mr.. Cox
gave away trick of the trade.
1.-THE man who goes in for Angoras
viii find that it Is true they will jump
anything under 100 feet high and climb
a sapling. They win get at the neigh
boris wash as sure as it goes on the
line, and therenwi be lingerie to pay
for. But If you would be on the safe
side and keep the billy there turn him
up and cut away the little creeper that
you will find at the bottom Of the hoof.
1t will not hurt him to lose it, but it
ruins his ambition as a mountebank
1t viii save lots of trouble to have a
chiropodist get at the Angora with a
nail trimmer
Goat meat cannot be distinguished
from mutton ordinarily. In every car
of sheep that comes from New Mexico
there are sure to be from two to a doz-
en- goats in the lot They all go to the
same block at the packers, and the
good wife who takes home goats chops
for lamb chops is never the.wiser. Nor
is the butcher. A goat is only goat
when he has his peIt on. After that he
is a sheep. Kansas City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
Cheaper Than n Funeral.

In a certain North Dakota town there
are two physicians, one with long
record of cures and the other popularity;
rated as "nogood."
The favored doctor found his services.
in great request, but as; payment was
not always Forthcoming he made rule
that certain class of his patients
should pay in advance.
One winters night he was reused by
two farmers from a hamlet ten miles
away, the wife of one of whom was.se-
riously in. He told them to go to the
other doctor, but they refused, saying
they would prefer his services. very
we'll" replied the medico. SIN that
case my fee is $40, the money 10 be
paid now"
The men demonstrated, but the doc
tor was obdurate and shut down his
window. He waited, however. to hear
what they would say "Well. what will
we do nowY asked the farmer whose
wife was ILL., And the reply that was
given must have been as gratifying as
it was amusing TO the listening DOCTOR,
1t was 81 think you would better give
it. The funeral would cost you MORE"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

In Shakespeares name lies the key
to wonderful cryptogram. The spell
ing Shakespeare" was the poets nom
de plume, while Shakespeare" was his
name, an evident change from Shakes
pear" In each of the two spellings
last given are ten letters-four vowels
and six consonants. Combine these
two figures. and we have the number
46, the key to the mystery.
Turning to the Forty-sixth Psalm in
the revised version, it is found that the
psalm is divided into three portions,
each one ending with "selah." Remem-
Der the nupber-46.
Counting 46 words from the begin
ming of the psalm, one reads the word
shake" in the first portion, and court
ing 46 words from the end of the psalm
one reaches the word spear" There
is "Shakespear" as plainly as letters
can make it.-London Answers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
Concernlng woman

Miss Spitkurl (gigglingl oh. Mr.
Sharp you know woman Is only MS
Did as she looks.
Mr.. Sharp She ought To be thankful
she isn't as young as she acts. Detroit
Free Press
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

The three great Iuxuries in Siberia
are churches, theaters and museums.
Even the smaller villages can usually
be sighted from afar by means of the
white walls and the towering, dome
shaped cupolas of their churches.
These are all amply supplied with bells
whose rich tones roll in majestic har-
mony over distant hill and vale and
break the monotony of the peasants
daily toll. Inside these churches are
highly Gnamented with paintings, and
they are presided over by married
priests. who take a deep and genuine
interest in even the poorest of the flock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
Her Challenges.

A woman in Cape Colony on trial for
some offense was told that she might
challenge" amy one ON the jury to
whom she objected. She Immediately
took advantage Of the permission by
challenging a highly respectable farm
err On being asked afterward what
her reason had been for doing so she
explained that she had supposed she
was obliged to object to some one. so
she had picked out the ugllest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

About SS per cent Of the West Indian
cyclones occur In August. September
and October.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
An Amateur Critic,

Here is q schoolboy's criticism Of Sir
Walter Scott in an examination paper
which the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser vouches for: Walter Scott was
great poit. When he was dyeing, he
felt it coming on, so he wrote sum tuch-
ing lines which he ment for himself
''The way was long the wind was cold
the minstrul was inferul old.
20 may we all feel the same wen
death catches hold of US
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
10 cURE 4 UoLD N oNE Day

Take AxATivK ROMo QuiNyNET TABLETS Al
tirngV,Ht- rs.ltrd he money il il fails to cure.
X. " ssH vArS sigma nre Il on each box Csc
PIT
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30
HOMES WANTED.

Protestant families willing to offer good
home to frlendless boy or girl of any age
from 10 3 years. and who will receive the
child as a member OF the family and give II
such care and training as will fit 1t for life of
self support and usefulness, are invited to
correspond with the
Chlldren's Aid and Protective Society,
e5 Essex Avenue. Orange, n. J.
asss A. w. ABBOTT. Agont.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-11-30

( When potatoes were first introduced
in Germany. they were for long time.
like tomatoes, cultivated merely as a
curiosity. No one ate them. even pigs
refusing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
Personal


ERSONAI-AfidZi fs, Graduate Of I'm
perial College, Cologne. Germany. r.
regui zFitlsS successfully treated Month
~ Regulator cannot faile Ladies board
ed before and during cOnfuFme
Ladies IN trouble Cs8 or write. ~ y.
Water street, Wicaits, Kan. 3l-stI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- - ---7-----.'- ~------> 7~----7~~
Murdoch avenue ara D-uEI.s eas- n
Asi1- state price - letters A De
Bruce. - =. NurdoCk avenue SIN
WANT ED-Everyone q knew that CaI-
liant ths EacufsctHr.cs 5-r.lr-. as
moved ever 10 Est Dousla.. ts-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
FOR TRADE.
For EXCHANGE.

~O-~~-0~--o~-~-~-~-~--~
FOR EXCH mcleod farm, IN Gar
field county. Okla 80 exchange for
residence in Wichita. Kan Address
r Il. Sterling, Enid, Q. T. I-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
w. Brockway
Neryo = Pathist
90 See Him
FREE

Re VII locate your 1l.szSa E5tas2t
O. fseE~x q vG.-e. aid tel $50 tAa
P-cs9.czs & cure
70 Ps--TEs A. = rTSTASC- AIS
voz- aga s-sxst EEt-sr as sex gs1E
Z SIP x zzEe-. krrsRSe sz-r ~f1 a
s-cezF scamp al E-2-. x - 4~ 4 -
rur- - - Fsre yrE e-c S&E-
ns--ss YrHs .sz= sex EFsrT seE@ E2z-
gsa.f czusss X SD Asp - xss - a
Eaza @.s=oat @c-lsless 2As<EzEzzs1sz =
knise
Crice q NERvO- PATHIc CO. Zzz-
merry Back. wsc5-sA. kz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

EOR PENT-Brick building. South VISA
iugto1. S1xI21 feet. str-1es. storage
ara <A3lessle purposes.
store room. Douglas avenue, wesc OF
"a s. Douglas. store room-
c L DAVIDSON.
Kansas Material EznS-
ls-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

" An Ts.D-ASen.s fOE the BEST laundry
ga Kansas. Liberal comm ission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
PHYSICIANS
]. G. DORSEY, II. 3,
Drs. Ida A. Hall and 5. Wilkiow
Specialists

Diseases OF Women and Obstetrics
Ladies needing such treatments esn az
office. Hours, 10 I2 g. n. AID 70 &
O. m Ofsce. - s. Lawrence avsnus.
Wichita Consultation free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

-oR RENT-The oniy hotel ard bakery
in tom q SO inhabitants pargIy fur
rished Inquire AZ ". CentCal
Is-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
FINANCIAL

WANTED-1 make farm loans on Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties. S4-55-S6-SI
Zimmerly block, Wichita Kan Whine
& Whine. 1O4-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

T5is csz5oa eaflfisa asi5sF - sas
Essxs irasructksn free - ne SsS
Toxx orsz1uaklEE 5csooi-
cur PROM WICHITA EAGLE
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE SCHOOLS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MERRILL TO CONDUCT A
SEARCHING INQUIRY IN QUEENS

DISTRICT ATTORNEY MERRILL TO CONDUCT A
SEARCHING INQUIRY IN QUEENS.
The Queens County Grand Jury for January will
begin its sittings to-day and District ATTORNEY,
John B. Merrill, who took Office yesterday expects
TO lay before it for consideration the whole school
muddle in Queens. Mr Merrill prior to consonda-
ton was a School Commissioner in the Wood
haven district. He has repeatedly said ba cen
sidered the mixed affairs of the schools a crime
punishable by law, and that he would try to Law
every phase of it before the Grand Jury and Ier
that body indict whom it might. He said yesterday
that he did not care who hit
Among the first things to be laid before tho
Grand Jury Will be the record OF the approDria-
lions for running the schools Tor the year inst
ended. The grand jurors Will be asked 10 ascertain
whether any Of the money appropriated for teach
ers' salaries used for other purposes MANY
schools have had what appeared TO be a suruIus
OF janitors. There have been as many as three
in some schools, and it IS alleged that in others
where one needed there We're two Whether
the Office force and positions under the Board were
needful Will also be inquired into.
The investigation will be carried back to 1897 II,
order TO give the Grand Jury a thorough insight
into the affairs from the days prior 10 consolda-
tion down TO the present time
In 1898. four months before the close of the year
the Queens Borough School Board found it had to
pay ont Tor the remaining part of the year the
sum Of Sls6,o0 Il had on hand S2S5 600 an excess
of S6oo0e There was a general all around in
among the teachers and others The Increases
continue TO the present time
In making the estimates for 1885 Wilson Palmer.
tie clerk Of the Board, in some manner set down
. 90 as the amount needed for janitors II should
have been $4,000. The previous year il required
$4,000, and the should have been increased.
Nhen The shortage was seen Brooklyn helped
Queens out, but the money transferred from
Brooklyn charged against Queens. The Cen
tral Board OF Education caused act TO be passed
by Legislature allowing the issuance OF revenue
bonds TO meet deficits OF the kind, with a special
reference TO this shortage Mayor Van Wyck held
the bill until II was too late 10 pass II over his
and he then vetoed il.
After the Ahearu law passed il found
Il would require COO pay the salaries OF the
teachers affected in Queens. The Central Board
80 informed the Queens Borough Commissioners
and this provided for in the estimate. but the
old shortage for janirorS remains.
Ihe most recent act cf~fhe Queens Borough
School Board viii also come up for Investigation
This IS the reduction in teachers salaries. Last
week these were cut by from 10 TO 80 per cent. II
S alleged that this action IS direct violation OF
the Ahearn law which provides thar salaries
esta blshed may be- reduced. This matter Will be
specisllv laid before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
FOUND THE HOUSE RANS4CKED.
THIEVES CAPTURED MUCH BOOTY IN THE ABB
sENCE OF THE FAMILY AND ESCAPED.

THIEVES CAPTURED MUCH BOOTY IN THE ABB
sENCE OF THE FAMILY AND ESCAPED.
Captain Edwin Y. eager. who commands a
steamer plying between New-York and New-Or-
leans lives with his family at No. $50 Orchard-st.
Newark. On Sunday afternoon he came 10 New
York with his family to attend dinner and gave
his servants the afternoon and evening off TO enjoy
New Years Eve. Captain eager and his family
returned near midnight, and when they reached
the house a light observed in the hall. As the
servants were out and light mad been left when
the family went away, Captain Gager's suspicious
aroused. He had passed Patrolmen Van
Houten and Setzelder at the corner. and fastened
to call them. one policeman stationed himself in
the rear. and the other entered the house with
the Captain. but the thief thieves had departed
Everything in the house tcpsy-turvy, showing
a complete ransacking that must have occupied
two hours.
ventory Of their losses. amounting altogether to
81 eco. The punder consisted Of $2sl in bills, a
wOmans hunting gold watch. inscribed r \.
Morley: Chatelaine watch and silver watch, A
Victoria gold chain. with diamond pendant; a
stick pin, with diamond, sapphires and pearls;
scarfpins a lace pin. with pearls; a cameo ring
a gold collar button, antique set Of jeWelry:
brooch and earrings and a wedding ring, inscribed
j f s. to NJ. s" It was found that the 'front.'
door had been pred open. The circumstances all
pointed the act of some person familiar with the
house and having knowledge of the absence Of al
the inmates. The Newark detectives are investi-
eating the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
NEW OFFICIALS IN THEIR PLACES
THE CHANGES MADE WITH LITTLE FOR
MALITY-REGISTER HOWE GREETED
BY REPUBLICANS

There was little formality and less excitement In
the various county offices Of Kings yesterday when
the old officials retired and the new took up their
duties. In past years there have been some elabo-
rate New Years receptions held in the County
Court House and IN the old City Hail. but yester-
day the sentiment seemed be the sooner done
the better" The Borough Hall was closed tight and
gave little suggestion Of other years, when all Of
Brooklyn's city officials there to receive their
personal friends and the political leaders
About 10 o'clock William Walton. the Sheriff
appeared at the Raymond Street Jail.
How you William said Frank D. Creamer
the retiring Sheriff.
Pretty well thank you replied Sheriff Walton.
Here are the keys and this is the institution -
said Mr. Creamer. with wave Of his hands. You
will find S65 prisoners, all in good condition. Be
good 10 them"
After a short chat Mr., Creamer left for his
home, while Sheriff Walton made tour Of in
epection of the jail and orders that pris-
oners should be treated to an elaborate dinner
the Hall OF Records. He found his official family
only county family wbere Ra1PIicsns Were roo
coIneo- mere was A good gathering of Republi-
Howe. The Register took occasion to make a
m urged f5sm 10 to- t he fa GI IN ms b sfd IN waC 4
their duties and promised to stand behind them
currences the receipt Of a handsome bouquet
by John j IN Mcfnnis 9, one Of Regiss,r ss, Howe
P6ca GSn5 w9o Of m h2 Mfnn ssn as bitter
received cordially BY Wam Waest 39 who FetiTes
A delegation from the Sixteenth Ward Young
Mems Democratic Club headed by President
Lewis. brought large floral piece 10 the new
County Clerk.
The District Attorneys office was the centre of
attraction where Judge Hiram r. Steele handed
the reins of authority John f. Clarke.
There large but informal reception here and
a quantity of flowers were distributed around on
the various desks. Bridge Commissioner Shea and
Controller Coer dropped in 10 wish the Of
fciais happy year
At the Coney Island police court Magistrate J.
Lott Nostrand, a Republican, handed the gavel
over 10 Albert Y: B: Voorhees, There was large
gathering Of politicians from Coney Island. New
Utrecht and Gravesend The incoming magis-
trate received floral horseshoe, about four feet
high, and black walnut gaVel set with gold and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trans New-YoTA. u Llalasers-s,
follows. and I'VE minutes West
$500 A. h-VestioGled Express zaIIy fsr Blcgraulroa
Avery. ElnnIra, Buffalo brz1IOrd- Bunalo ;
P II Parlor Buffalo.
200 p. M-Vestsbuled Amcsd-Fast mall daily. Scs4
train for CEIcagc- Cleveland 7:40 A
p N slespers % ChicagD. Cleveland and cacinnaiL
1880 p N-Buraso ard Cleveland vestIbul@d Express
daily Arrives Buf.s!o A. NJ Bradford % A
Jsnsstovn 100 A. NJ. Toungst1wu 1877 A N. CIeys-
lard 1890 P N Sleepers Buffalo and CIe s.aad Ca:s
Librarv Car.
EInnra Chicago Glseoe-s to Ru-alo. Chcago ard
Cincinnati Dining Car
EINICkETS, LOCAL. TINF, CARDS AND PULLMAN A~-
CO4AODA11ONS at Ill IlS, 2ol. IOl aac 80 BIoao-
way Ia tSoNery, lS6 East l2oth-st. and Nesr l-s
e. ShaTnoers and West 25dst ferries %s,s York. sS1
and so Fultocst. g Broadway Brooklyn. lS
Eobcken. and JerEey CITY New YORK Traassf
Co calls fei and baggage :ES hotels and real
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
TWO CLERKS FOR ONE COURT.
EX-SENATOR WIEMAN. REPUBLICAN. IN
POSSESSION OF THE SEAL AND KEYS


POSSESSION OF THE SEAL AND KEYS
When Justice William J. Lynch was installed
yesterday as Municipal Justice Of the Fourth Dis
ulct Court, in the courtroom, the second floor
OF the court building in Lee-ave. he found that
he had two chief clerks. One had possession Of
the Official seal. the other occupied the chair at
the chief clerks desk: both we're exceedingly anx
lous to serve. The two rivals, who glared at each
other, We're ex-senator Julius Wieman and John
~. Carpenter. Which one will serve as the chief
clerk during the year will probably be settled bv
the courts.
Justice Lynch is a Democrat. His predecessor
Justice Schntzpan is Republican and a week or
so ago he conceived the idea of playing game on
Justice Lynch and at the same time keeping the
principal court clerkshp for the Republican PARTY
After consulting with ex-Corporatton Counsel Rurr
a course Of action was decided upon Last week
Justice Schnitzpan called for the resignation Of
Charles A. Conradi. his chief clerk who is a
republican. but whom for personal reasons he did
not want to see remain in the office even had It
been possible to keep him there. Immediately the
vacancy created by Conradfs resignation was filed
by the appointment of ex-senator Julius Wieroan
thlS point Republican lawyers say that Wieman
cannot be removed from the Office until the ex-
pratlon OF his term of six years.
1t would be putting il mildly to saw that Justice
Lynch was embarrassed when he heard of Vie
John w. Carpenter his chief clerk
After he had been sworn in he requested Mr.
nleman 10 hand over the seal Of the court to Mr.
Carpenter Mr.. Wieman only smiled and would
S not Proouce the seal Carpenter meantime was
desk: but he did have the keys
Wen, We cannot spoil this New Years Day
Lynch, as he finally picked up his hat and waikeS
out Carpenter did not smile as he left the build
lng nut nothlng could shake the confident smile of
ex-senator Wieman, and he too, left after seeing
that the court seal was securely locked up
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
HIS CREDENTIALS DEFECTIVE.
ONE OF MAYOR HoOs's CALLERS SAID HE HAD
BEEN APPOINTED MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY.
But he DID NOT HAVE A COMNIs-
SION FROM bob" DAVIS

Mayor Hoos Of Jersey City held a reception at
his office yesterday and four hundred officials and
citizens called to exchange the compliments of the
day. Among the callers q middle aged cOlored
man, who removed his coat and hat sat down in
of the easy chairs in the Mayors office and.
after announcing: Il am the Mayor; I've been
by the Lord to take charge of the city for this
year, proceeded to open the letters that had just
been placed by Peter Golden. the messenger. on
the Mayors desk. The Mayor realized that his
visitor demented. and. with a smile said. You
shall have the benefit of my experience"
The first letter was in German. and the stranger
handing il the Mayor, commanded him read II.
The stranger next opened letter that contained
tickets and remarkins. II guess III give them 10
my friends about to place them in his pocket.
when the Mayor stopped him and said courteously.
IN relieve you OF the trouble Of attending the
mail. The secretary will look after that trouble
task
The Mayors SON. Edward, his private secretary.
removed the letters and tickets. Secretary Hoos
and Messenger Golden took charge of the cal er,
escorted him TO the ante-room. and after enter
tanning him for half an hour induced him 10 leave
the City Hall
The insane caller made tour of the City Hail,
and announced To the citizens that he would be
Mayor for year. 1t is said his name is Rufus
Harmon. OF West Siie-ave.. and that his mind has
been affected by business reVerseS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
POLICE KEPT BUSY IN HOBoKEy.

A WIFE REFUSES SHELTER TO HER HUSBAND
WHO WAS INJURED IN A STREET FIGHT
Hoboken had lively New Years. and the police
kept busy all day long making arrests and
caring for those who had been injured
Frank Bogart thlrty-six years old. a Iongshore-
the Hamburg wharves. who boards with
MS married brother at No. l66 Third-st., was
stabbed the left side by Charles BOgaTJ, thirty
years old unmarried brother. in a quarrel yes
terday Afternoon. family matters. The man
was seriously wounded and taken to ST.
Marys Hospital Charles arrested.
Henry Schafer, Jhirty-tWO years old. OF No. IL
Cardeu-st., entertaining friends at his home
early yesterday morning, when there was a fight
between most and guests. and Schdfer's left hand
was badly cut. He refused 10 reveal the identity
OF his assailaut
Louis Hasselburg. thirty-eight years old. Of No
2l2 Monroe-st.. had his ankle sprained in street
ught the lower HOboken ferry yesterday. He
was placed in ambulance and driven his
home but his wife refused to admit him the
house, and ne sent ST. MaTy's Hospital
Mrs. Hasselburg refused 10 tell The police why she
would give her Injured husband shelter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
SUPRENE COTET. County oI New York-

~ Charles Ianier. Trustee for Mary l. S-hsn-k
Flalntin, against Bernhard RoseastoCk others
fendants-ln pursuance of Judgment o Foreclosure ana
Sae duy made and entered I'm the atov" entitled action
neaIng date the 24th day Of N-ve1ter iNe'. T. tae
unIersgne the Referee in said Judgment utruS7 w.I
sen al Duol auction al the New York Hssl Estate Sales
T-'m NJ III Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan
City OF New York the sh day Of January. leoN l.
clock noon. on thar day, by MCVicSIr .'oupar@
Aetlonsers the premises directed by said Judgment
solo, and therein described follows:
Al that certain lot piece parcel o. land with the
nulldng thereon erected, situate, lying being
lsy or New-I4TN aforesaid and which is b-u11@l and
described as follows. that j. 20 Beginning
corner formed oy the intersection o. the southe-ly side
Or roone street with the westerly side of 1e~s
ana running thence westerly along the sutSe-y side
Broone street. twenty five feet inches
tss OF an inch thence souther and parallel VITA GoerE
street ana or distance through a
hundred feet thence eastery and parallel with Bruoe
street twenty-five feet three inches and
an inch 10 the westerly SIDE or oerk and thence
northery along said westerly side OF Street
hundred feet 10 the point place or beginning said
premises being known by the Street Number
BroCne Street and also known Is. Is Il
CioerCk Street.
Dated New York, December Is 1890
THOMAS p pON%EI.I4Y Referee.
MILLER, PECkHAM & DIXON. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
SO Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New-YorS Clty
The following - a diagram OF the above describe ?
premises known by the Street Number
and also known BY the Street Numbers 12 = 10
Goerck street.