davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

Special Correspondence to the Western News.
! FLORENCE, MAY 8.-Chas. L. Moore
John Jenson, Jack Anderson and
Frank Smith were Missou1a visitor
on the Copper City Sunday.
George Blake rode down to Missoula
on his wheel Sunday in an hour and
forty minutes. He came back on the
| Copper City Limited, not because it
was faster but because it was not
such hard work.
1t is reported that Kenda11's mill
has closed down a day or two for re-
pairs.
VIM. Fowler has succeeded Jerry
Jordan as sawyer at Kendall's mill.
Jerry went to Hamilton Friday where
| he will look after his interests and
rest up while, when he will probably
| return to sawmil1ing.
John Vossis having his residence
painted this week, which adds much
to the appearance of the town.
D. P. Daugherty went to Hamilton
last Thursday.
| Miss Sue White and Mrs. L. A. Car
yer were Missoula visitors Saturday.
W. E. Gleason went to Missoula
Monday morning and through to Ham
ilton the same evening.
Mrs. Wasson, of Kendall's mill, is
much better. We hope she will soon
return.
The people of Florence, Lo Lo, and
Carlton expect to observe Decoration
day. They are preparing program
| for the occasion.
Crops in this vicinity are looking
mae and especially the orchards.
Rev. Dunlap, the state evangelist,
commenced a series of meetings Sun.
day. He is a good speaker and we
trust he may accomplish much good.
Mr.. Dormer has been staying few
days in our little burg.
Z. L. Allen was taken quite sudden
ly i'll Monday, but is reported much
improved at this writing.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

The new stamp books have been
placed on sale at the post office, but as
yet there has been little demand for
them owing to the fact that the public
is not familiar with the venture. The
booklets are about Hx3 inches and
range in price from IS to 81 cents, ac-
cording TO the number of stamps con-
tanned, one cent being charged for the
cover III each case. The stamps are
separated by parafine paper and the
cover bears valuable information in
reference to postage rates.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

Miss Florence Newman, ,who has
qeen great sufferer from muscular
rhuematisn, says Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is much
respected resident of the village d,
Gray N. T., and makes this statement
for the benefit of others similarly
afflicted. This liniment is for sale by
the Hamilton Drug and Jewler Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09
Editors Awful Plight.

F. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca Qlls.,
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
He writes two boxes wholly cure HIM
It's the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only IS cents. Sold by
the Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

McCd11's Magazine, leader of fash
ions, free pattern and the Western
News, all for one year for only s.. IS.
For clubbing rates with the leading
newspapers and periodicals of the
country call at Western News office.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09
Open t0Entry.

Missoula, April 29.-The plats here
tofore filed in the United States land
office in Missoula. of lands along the
west fork of the Bitter Root river and
just over the line in the forest reserve
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

Mrs. H. A. Metcalf died at her home
on Camas April Goth of spinal
meningitis. The deceased was 60
years OF age. Mrs. Metcalf came here
from Bozeman few years ago. She
was highly respected ty all who knew
her. She is survived ty two sons.
Geo. L: and l.. G. 'Metcalf of Hamil-
ton, and by a daughter resident in
-9szeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
REGULAR REPORTS OF HAPPEN
iNGS IN VALLEY TOWNS.

TERSELY TOLD IN NEWSY LETTERS TO
THE COUNTY PAPER FROM THE WEST
ERN NEWS CORPS OF ALERT coRRE-
SPONDENTS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09

Rooms to Rent-Can on Jacob
Erickson. South Second Street. II
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-09
FLORENCE.

Special Correspondence to the Western News.
FLORENCE, MAY 8.-Chas. L. Moore
John Jenson, Jack Anderson and
Frank Smith were Missoula visitor S
on the Conner City Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of New Tork-samuel E. Kilner as sole surviving
executor &c plaintiff against Mary Heath Farmer and
others. defendants
In pursuance Judgment foreclosure
duly made entered the above
inE date the 18th day Of June, 1900 undersigned
the referee In said judgment named Will sell public
auction at the Exchange Saesrooms located
New York I'd day OF October 1900. Il o'clock
noon that by Peter F. Meyer. auctouser. ths
premises directed BY said judgment be sold therein
described follows;
Al that certain lot piece parcel land. with
oud1gs and Improvements thereon erected situate lying
and being IN the TUentysscOnd Ward Of
York bounded and described follows: Beginning
distant hundrei westerly
rroT the corner firm - ~ the Intersection q the
ery side OF Seventysghth with the westerly
OF Columbus (forTsriy Ninth avenue running themes
westerly. along Eighth twenty-three
nne inches themes soChery and parallel with Columbus
avenue and par CO he through party wan.
hundred feet arr inch thence eastery and
point distant and westerly from
we westerly side OF Columbus avenue a line drawn
Al reht angles tnerefrom thence norhery, and nearly
parallel with Columbus inckes
70 the point place Of said premises being
now known as No. LOG West Seventy-eEhth street
Dated New York September 10th, 1900.
SOL KOHN
CARDOZO & NATHAN Referee
. Attorneys for Plaintiff
No 100 broadway. Borough Manhattan City OF New
The following diagram Of the property 10 be sold
- described above the number being 10S
SeVe'ty-oighth street, Manhattan, New York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
JAPANESE VETERAN FOR WAR.
COMES HERE TO STUDY AND ENL1sTs FOR
SERVICE IN TIE PITT TDp74-Es

COMES HERE TO STUDY AND ENLIsTs FOR
SERVICE IN THE PHILIPPINES
\ japanese strutting about IN the Uniform Of an
Infantry private Of the United States Army at
tracted some attention IN City Hall Park yester-
day morning. His name was B. Kumagai, and he
expects 70 Join the 90 Infantry the Philippines
He IS now stationed a. Fort Wood. Liberty
Island He enlisted the Third-ave. recruiting
station q month ago. and is said to be the only
japanese soldier IN the service.
According 70 his own story Kunagai Is a soldier
OF fortune" and he seems 10 have much more
claim the tile than some OF the so-caIled
soldier heroes Of fiction. Ills father and mother
brought him Up for Imperial trooper, and ne
finally became one. When Japan began
China he was a common soldier. Before his first
battle he had risen TO a non-commissioned officer
and Tor bravery was made sergeant-major- At
Port arthur when the Japanese troops charged the
Chinese batteries and carried them Eumagai was
wounded IN the shoulder by piece OF shell, and
while he lay on the field smaller bullet went
into his hand He was sent back 70 Japan, and
after long treatment in the hospital recovered en-
they told him You will now receive your dis
charge Your service 10 the Mikado is ended for
you VIII be allowed 70 risk your life IN "a tile
This did rot please Kunaga! bur the American
war wiki Spain began, and he decided 20 become
American soldier. he came 70 America ana en-
tered a military college in Michigan He learned
rapidly and as soon he could meet the require
meurs came on TO New-York for enlistment He
FOUND that ne had 10 begin the bottom again
but THIS did deter him. He enlisted month
ago and asked for active service in the Philippines
Army. HIS slender figure is as straight as an old
fashioned ramrod- Every outton on ms oIus ser
his Rough Rider campaign hat was set at fight
ing angle his short, dense black hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
EXPLORES STEAL FROM PLAZA HOTEL
DETECTIVES CATCH THREE MEN APPRoPRIATINc
MONEY PAID FOR VINE.

DETECTIVES CATCH THREE MEN APPRoPRIATING
MONEY PAID FOR VINE.
Three employees c: the Plaza Hotel were arraigned
before MAGISTRATE Meade. in YorkvtIle Court yes
terday morning and held IN $5ao bail each for
examination this afternoon on charges OF being
IMPLICATED in stealing wine from the hotel The
prisoners are David Johnson. colored, Of No 81
West Forty-irst-st-; John Cross, colored' OF NO
g2s West Fffty-third-st., and Frank scnronn'
German, Of No. IA Avenue A
L had been noticed by the managers OF the hotel
that more wine seemed 10 leave the wine cellar
han was paid for An effort was made TO find
rgcr.ve Joseph woodbridge, OF Polce t1eaQq
was called il TO assist Detective WLIiam =; Burns
Bia2a boTeis On Thursday evening the detectives
hired room IN the Plaza and ordered seEeral DoC-
vince them thar the hotel did not receive az Lns
money they mad paid put mace 20 and burns
.--,T,ed n The MOTEL and engaged Room No 400, on
the fourth floor They had prevlousy Ills
Johnson is mailman on the fourth moor or the hote
arv refreshInents desired by guests by speaking
80 and then receive them from a DUMP waiter.
The detectives ordered one az 1e, s tJ1i bdrtie
a. Il was served. Then they called Johnson lnIo
A. Hrst he denied that he had done anything wrqng
but wnen made produce al tns nlot rS,7tr rim
and three marked one-dolaI Ollie ~ 1tna frorn
he confessed that he had received tne ta5 ~
cross, who Is employed as once 9 BOY Inc - Bar He
declared that ne had given Cross one OF ne va
&c rc6ed but no bills were found in his possession
- Sreiiv Admitted however that ne nae CadHs -
bill the once a naIA "a 49, ce sbfer said that
he had given the boy htty-cent pieces LOT
cross men III aa oarne from schronn who was
T. cbsr rye OF the wine cellar he Esd gwen So -
o. S+fs ~ carried il 10 Johnson on the fourth
floor. schron1 was arrested Al 1is iiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NO GROUND FOR coMP1,A1Nr

me conditions above enumerated and others
5yl, "a &c Governor Allen on inauguration DAY
VIII but slowly be overcome NavertSaiags
mere mas been progress all along the line ana
-, la the hurry caused by the exchange OF
- r----14, money, current only in Porto Rico
Tor nited States money. as good as gold the
"OIlU over has practically subsided and the
'I-1-iieIC4Al community knows where IL stands
r-leTe are unmlstakable signs of confidence and
renewed ire The new government now fully
equipped with head OF every adn,intsrrett tive
department, and the courts in motion IS nee
ING the expectations Of the peopIa IN every r.
spect. True, It's hands are tied nv a n1iy+rra
o. DIG spanish laws and military orders but
me Executive Council is arranging for the cleo
non OF a legislature which viii be prompt TO
wholesome laws. The receipts from customs
nave largely exceeded the most sang11ine ex-
pec.auons or the officials; the internal revenue
Sss t mas Deen worked up TO q most salts
FACTORY state OF efficiency; the treasury is al
ways able to meet every legal demand and yet
80" respectable balance OF cash hand,
ana me people are well pleased with the out
IooK- ASK an intelligent Porto Rican what he
thinks or conditions now as compared with the
situation under the Spanish regime: whether II
Is MS opinion that the Is per cent tariff is op-
pressive or that the people are being swtndled
IN the exchange Of money. and he viii invaria-
by reply that there is no ground for complaint
or criticism
No one. not even a Democrat need lose sleep
from Worry over his fellow citizens in Porto
hlco. They perfectly understand the purport
an, lo Ga-y appreciate me benefits possible under
ne Foraker law They fully understand the
Iact that the future veal or woe OF the island
-Spehds upon It's own people. They know that
they' through their chosen representatives are
10 make the laws for their own government
and they propose to make as few mistakes as
possible They realize that deltverance from the
thralldom Of Spanish laws rests with them now
and that by the exercise Of wisdom, good judg-
nlent and consideration OF the rights Of the peo-
Pc ana me wants or the island there be
speedily established IN Porto Rico a model gov
eminent. under which prosperity and happiness
Will reign supreme Let them alone Il Is the
thing 70 60. Anyhow, have the grace TO cease
misTspresenttng them, and give them the chance
10 solve the problem. With the reelection of
Mckinney as President which they most
earnestly hope for and are confidently artici-
pating. and e continuation OF his kindly interest
IN their welfare, the flow OF capital TO the island
that settled conditions will warrant and trapel
they VIII need no sympathy. and will soon be in
position 10 laugh at criticism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

seTe speeches by Acting President Smith George
SStone OF Bethlehem, Conn; DR.. Jay s. stone, of
t Nsw- Britain the Rev, Dwight c. Stone OF Ches-
IShI conn z {. Hin. of Washington, and others.
Inc Following were the officers elected President,
IT. Jay 3 stone; presidents, Colonel William
t EeeIe stone, OF Mount Vernon y. Y: Lieutenant
11eIlsZ T. Rhoades, L. s. N. Mount Vernon; Ben
nett Tyler Gale, Lee. Mass ii s. Smith and Mrs
0EElsnL y stone recording secretary. Mrs George
W 4l6oals Milford, Conn; corresponding secre-
"a ChaIIes , Smith. Terryville Conn treasurer
11naries o stone, Middetown. Conn; historian.
Frank y Plat Milford, Conn. and Executive
To,r &C. SorTnan Stone Platt William Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

So ~ Elongated TO win the respect and es-
s5-.t,t - me people for American methods Of
49, TI ation To the honor OF Generals Henry
~ - rs II can be said that II either erred Il
a. ~ ths exercise Of too great leuiencv.
3toa period or military government in Porto
na--,.- aS Trying one, not only because OF the
t1st 49, OF the conditions above recited but
fo- 800 -. - appeared that the time OF waiting
and 81 eslIilent 10 get together and move on
gave ~ go acnlng harvest OF coffee and fruits
the 49, OF business revival and plenty for
500 20 eat the awful hurricane OF August
vs.i, 10, zane with death and destruction IN its
~ -, ISIns assolation and woe TO every part
20, 80 1slAho The history and effects OF that
purno ,s are ar Wen known suffice it for present
s11cessse,,t 20 say that the military government
800 - -.iS COpeo with the situation and for
W. 1 NJ me poor with rations furnished by the
-, LspeF tnent II was noble and generous TO
tbs --!o, Lue TOT the needs OF the people but
- T1sooTn OF giving without requiring return
STATE 30 eo'1lts OF grave doubt Certainly the
17anz h,-5 a1rs Proouced by the policy has added
eminent - t1--N-lIVs 20 tle cIVn goV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
sorsA.g BAND INSTRUMENTS HELD.

Fortv-avs packages. containing the instruments
,.,o--.-,v 20 sousa's Band. which arrived here
e+,,r6ayT.on the St. Louis are now being held unti
the musicians shall satisfy the oo'efhilleHl "a
- .,..i r,eces are not i.aportatlons The band
iayns mat Il simply took the instruments OUT ol
the country and Is now bringing Lnsr res
c-tIiH he We been obtained 20 show that such was
80 raaa The instruments VIII pIooa"ig De s4'0A
IL npgners fo-daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SUPREME COURT, First Departmental

SUPREME COURT, First Departmental
- the Matter Of Application Of The Board OF
York by the Counsel TO the Corporation Of said City rel
ative acquiring tl1e BY Tee Mayor. Aldermen and
Coumonaty % the City OF New York. certain lands
NJ ire civ Of New Yola. bounded BY Hester Essex.
Division Norfolk suffolk. Canal Rutgers and Jefferson
Streets and East Broadway dulv selected located and
aid OUT as and for a puoic park Under and pursu-
ence az the provisions OF chapter 293 OF Laws Of
1873 o. chapter 800 OF the Laws q ISL
tirare duly appointed in the above entitled proceedng
hereby give to the owner OF owners. lessee or
erested lands. tenements nereditaments and
rremises ttla which is sought 20 be acquired In
this proceedin and 70 all others whom II may concern
Frst-That we have completed estimate Of the loss
- PREMISES AFFECTED proceeding.
ferest therein filed report or transcript
of such estimate together with our damage map m me
=ce 81 me Department Public Parks for the
Ti5n OF whousoever K may conce-7.
=. sffactea Nv the said estimate object
trA same or any part thereof within thirty GAYS
after the publication OF thls notice august -stn
I'm US at cur oface Room No on ue Fourth Floor
OF the Staats-Zeitung BgAdlnsi ~ = Lryon Row ~
,5ed by Section of Chapter 400 Of the Laws Of 1851
and that Ne. the said Commissioner VII hear parties
ZOO a. Ia 80 o'clock forenoon and such
--.bssaueut DAYS may be found necessary.
ThiEd-Taa! our ~ tse state OF New YORK A. special
Tsrrm thereof be held II Part II IN the County
Sours on The i'm day Of October
5re1inE OF Court that day. and that then aha
sbs-s or as thereafter a. counsel can pe heaia
.tsreon motion will be made tha the said report %
eo nated New York August 25th. 1900. -
MICHAEL COLEMAN
ARTHUR INGRAHAM,
Commissioners
----v,,5 ~ sCuENrE Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SroyE FAMILY REUNION.

,,e.,-Haven. Conn. Sept 0speciaD.-Ihe -FOUR
tsenth annual reunion OF the John stone M
80 ..octa,tor was held at Woodmont-on-the-
go az Usdnseday OF last week. About seventy
members we're present there being representatiVeS
fro-, seveFei States. two from the PACING coast
-rne president. the Rev. Joel Stone ives Delis 80
sent, Eli s. Smith, OF Seattle. wash - ~
tsa,t AZ the society took the chair AIter the
in.,nass raessiaa GannAr wa1 sA-vad- and asT@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and su5seFiDtens Coz Ihs TT1Sgn H
. aoor norm Of 3ist-st until O'Clock p m; advertise
-1ents received following hranch mes a.
rfare rates until o'clock ?. VIZ % oth >
cHr esd 81 IS2 8th-sve. l2tf-st Macy ot-a,s
West 4aest near 81 East ltth-sI 20 sss
sth 100 East 5'a-st, Isla
sd-ave between 18th and I5th sis ~" $500 ls'4
=0s Ist-a 156 Irennont-aFe
e1 3save near ilst-st. Sd 30 Bseeksr-sti
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

130th St.
The approximate amount q lien or charge
satisfy which the above described properly IS 20 De
Is SIT i7e 81 with I7th day o.
with and allowance
ing Sab Is interest from August 10th. 1900
together expenses sale The approximate
OF assessments ana water rates OF other
liens which be allowed the purchaser OUT OF
purchase money paid by Referee. Is 1856 -
interest.
Dated New York August gam. 1900
JOHN E DUFFY Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
Dublir Notire.
N0TICE TO TAXPAYERS.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
NEW YORK, September !. 1900
mAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN


BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
NEW YORK, September !, 1900
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bi!s promptly should make Immediate written
rAr1Isirion BLANKS he procured in the borough
Offices stating property by Section or Ward Block
and Map number making copy OF same from their
bills CT last year
tiou should also request bill for such TAX
Each requison should be accompanied by Al envelope
bearing the address or the applicant and Win
return postage prepaid.
n case OF any regard Ward, Section Block
or 81 number Taxpayers should take their deeds
Department and Assessment and have their
property located the maps Of that Department and
FORWARD 70 Deputy Receiver Of Taxes with The requ
sf-for OF property.
viii furnished DE Department o. Taxes and As
Taxpayers this will receive their bills
Eble and avoid delay caused by
waiting on required in Of personal app.
The reaulsition must addressed and mailed the
Deputy OF Taxes whatever borough The
erty located, follows;
u Manhattan, New York.
John B. UnderhiQ corner Third and fremont avenues
Borough OF the Bronx, New York.
James 3 Bouck Municipal Building, Borough Of
BROOKLYN. York
Frederick X. Beckwenn. corner Jackson and
Fifth street Long city Of Queens.
race New Brighton. Borough Of Richmond, New York
DAVID E. AUSTEN,
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE People OF THE sTATE OF NEW

YORK. by the grace o. God free and independent.
To the hers-at-law and OF kin Ellen Hamilton
a. whose residence
are IN known petitioner and sHnoU-wrh reasonable
diligence ascera send gseIng Whereas Charles
Il Bailey Of city OF New York. lately applied
Su--ogare's q Of New York
instrument in writing bearing date November
md 1883 both personal property,
dul we'd Will and 81 Ellen
Hamilton late the county OF New York deceased.
Therar-re Of 20 appear
the Surrogate Of county York his in
county York The 26th day Of September.
thousand nine hundred ar hapas ten clock in ths
forenoon day then and there 20 attend
bare OF the will testament. q you
are hereby cited under the OF twenJy-0ne
rectl.rz5 appear your guardian II
have one II you appear and apply for
one 70 be appointed the your neglect
failure 70 % a guardian viii be appointed by The
Surrogate represent for the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof have caused seal OF the
Surrogate Court OF said OF New York be
n affixed
yTiraess Hon. ABSER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of
SAID county o New York a county.
30th day Of July. the year OF Lord
q. 81 thousand nine hundred - - -
J FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk O. the Surrogate
JOHN J. SULLIVAN Attorney for prepayment 135 Broad
way Manhattan. n. z City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
New YORK sUPRElIE COURT. ConntE Q

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County OF
Company, Plaintiff. against Dillon c. WioughDy and
others Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered the above-sutitied action
bearing date the Goth day Of August 1900
signed the Referee IN said judgment named. sell
Public Auction at the New York
Room. No III Broadway, the Borough of Manhattan
City Of New York the 18th day OF September 1900
al y o'clock noon that day by Philip A smyrh
Auctoneer the premises directed Judgment
be sold. and therein described follows.
AL that certain lot, piece parcel u land the
buildings thereon erected known No PIT l3Orh
Street and described as fellows. 70 wit: Beginning
point the northe-y side OF One Hundred Thir
teth Street distant hundred and twenty-five
OBS - westerly from the formed BY
section OF westerly line Of Seventh
northerly line q one Hundred ana Thirtieth Street
running thence norrhery parallel with
and % tie through the centre % party wall
ntnetyuine feet eleven inches the line
block between one Hundred and Thr-ieIh One
dred and Thiry-hrst Streets thence easerly
along said centre line and parallel with one Hundred
and Thirtieth Street inches, running
thence s-uthCrly parallel with Seventh
OF the through the centre q party wall ninety
nine fee eleven inches 10 the 1orthery side nf One
Hundred Thtrtterh thence westerly
ncrtherly % One Hundred T-frteth Street
feet inches the place q beginning
Being the premises conveyed 70 Dillon c. Wioughby
Of The parties q the first 70 said mortgage BY
CTUtlf0rd " Chace ard wife Sy deed bearing date Oc
Ssr. 1892 recorded simultaneously with said
mortgage IT ofics q the Register OF City and
County % New York n Section : Lber II Couvsyances
page 323, November :. 1892
Dated New York. August 24th. 1900.
EMMETT e ROBINSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff
80 Wall Street. Manhattan. y 2 CITY
The following diagram Of the Be sold
described above the street number beng 27 West