davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

]. E. Kerley is steadily making i'm
proyements on his new barn building
on Sixth aud X. streets and when com
pleted it will be a most creditabe
establishment. The building is about
80 K 60 feet in dimensions, very sub
stantislly built with frame OF round
timbers. 1t is commodious inside and
conveniently arranged and will be kept
strictly in order. Two rooms will be
neatly finished in the front Of the build
ing. One Of these will be especially
for ladies waiting and dressing room
and veterinary surgeon will have an
Office in the other A shed will be built
on each Of three sides Of the building for
the shelter OF vehicles and for the con-
yenience Of those who furnish their wn
feed. The barn ia under the supervi-
sion and management Of Henry Wool.
dridge. As soon ss the weather permits,
Mr. Kerley will move the schallhorn
wooden building TO tie lot adjoining the
barn aud will remove bis grocery stock
thereto.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
ColvIs Brother, In Portland.

Representative George w. Colyig and
his brother William, member Of the
textbook commission, are in the city.
Tier resemblance gives rise 10 many
complications, and great deal Of amuse.
ment to the brothers. William says
that George Is offering TO sell bis vote
for senator and George declares William
is trying to make deals with school book
concerns. Each declares the other Is
getting his name into disrepute because
the support is offered at such low figures.
-Telegiam.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

Your best feelings, your social posi-.
tion or business success depend largely
on the perfect action Of your Stomach
and Liver. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 20 cent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by DR.. Kremer Druggist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
New is section

Wide vestibuled Tourist Sleeping Gar,
with all up.to.date conveniences, is q
part Of the Northern Pacific's new North
Coast Limited, which makes its fret
trip May 3. Procure North Coast
Limited leaflet. A. D. Charlton, Asst
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 255 Morrison st., Cor
Sd, Portland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

In the night will turn ON the electric
berth light in the Pullman Standard
Sleeping Cars, on the Northern Pacifc's
North Coast Limited. Two lights In
each section. Get North Coast Limit
ed leafet. A. d. Charlton, Asst Gen'l
Pass. Ag't. 255 Morrison St., Cor. Sd,
Portland, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
Thomas Cash Store


And visit us in our new store next door to
the Layton Hotel. We thank you for your
patronage while on the corner and trust to be
favored with the continuance of the same in
our new building, where we will do more and
better than ever. Sincerely yours,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
BORN.

MICKLES0N-ln Ashland, Wednesday
Jan. 9, 1901, TO Mr.. and Mrs. August
Mickleson, n son.
sNYDER-In Ashland, Wednesday
Jan. o, 1901, to Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Synder, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

The most Soothing, healing and
antiseptic application ever devised is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware OF imita-
tions.-Dr. w. 4. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
AwUsEMENTS.


Feb. "A Turkish Bath" at opera
house.
Feb. l4-K. o. T. NJ. grand ball at
opera house.
Feb. 25-Frank Cooley Dramatic COM
pany at opera house.
Jan. Soy. W. @. T. U. social at
l. o. o. +. hall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble. prompt relief is
necessary, as it is dangerous TO delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica
tions Of having taken cold are noticed
IL cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption, W. +. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective In cleans.
ing the liver and bowels.-Dr. W. F.
Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
About Good Coffee ----

If you've never tried our Mocha and Java you've
m issed one of the pleasures Of life. Our custom
say its the best in town. They ought to
know.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
We Touch Your Appreciation

With our display of fancy canned goods, with
out exception the best ever put up. Let us tell
you why they're the best. It's an interesting
subject.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
personal

Fred Rob.ey OF Ashland visited in
this city Sunday.
Judge W. @. Hale was in Jacksonville
Saturday on q business trip.
J. H. McClendon, Of Gold Hill, spent
few days in town last week.
J. F. Stith and Geo. Mathewson, ol
kerby were In town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lister Of Mani.
toba are visiting relatives in this city.
J. Pardee has accepted a position q,
Smith Bros. new m ercantile establish,
ment.
Joseph Dimmick Of Oakland, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned on
Tuesday.
Jas. Howard OF Kerby, son Of Surveyor
c. ]. Howard, was visiting Grants Pass
this week.
Rev. N. +. Jenkins was in Jackson
vile last week assisting in series ol
revival meetings.
Day Parker, Of Medford, who wa.
heard from recently at Cork, Ireland, il
now in New York city.
Misses Nora Mckinney and Susie
Warden, of Gold Hill, visited in Grant.
Pass one day last week.
Q. +. Dixon returned Monday night tc
lgerna, Calif., after visit to the
Williams Creek district.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge are ex
pected to arrive here on their return
from Portland on Thursday night.
W. II. Parker, Of Medford, arrived
here Thursday to introduce and sell the
law book he has lately compiled.
Mrs. ]. V. Layne has been here from
Medford during the past week. She /,
organizing ana will manage the South.
ern Oregon Viavi company, headquarter.
at Medford.
Miss Nell De Peatt went to Salem
Saturday TO assume position al
Western Union telegraph operator a,
the capitol, during the present lcgisla.
tive session.
Mrs. @. j. Kurth and Miss Zells lef,
for Sans Valley Tuesday on receipt Of a
message announcing the death Of Mrs
Kurth's mother at that place. Mr.
Kurth W. 1t to the valley Wednesday tc
attend the funeral.
@. B. Smith, OF Mediord, made our
city visit first OF the week and expects
to return shortly to establish shooting
gallery. Unoccupied locations being
much OF a rarity here, he will probably
conduct his enterprise in a tent.
W. II. Hampton, OF Placer. was in
town Thursday on business trip. The
cold weather was causing some scarcity
in the water supply at that time bul
only temporarily and the milder state oil
the weather since then has caused a
copious flow.
Tho Snow Storm.
1t is reported that the storm which
afflicted us last week was the worst this
county has seen in twenty years. On
the other hand, we are told that there
was worse storm about twelve years
ago when many cattle were lost. TAX
ing both statements into consideration,
1t is likely this is one OF the seyerest
storms known in eastern Oregon. II
such were the case, we will say that
there Is no state In the east or middle
west that does not have several worse
storms every winter. People who have
wrestled in eastern winters with north.
west winds at 32 degrees below zero or
have shaken with the able-bodied and
neyer-tiring blizzard, will deem this so
called "big storm" as one OF the meek
est and mildest hammered OF zephyrs.-
klamath Republican.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

R. Thomas has been busily engaged
this week in moving his stock Of house
furnishing goods to his new location in
the Harmon building next to Hotel
Layton. His new apartments are hand
some and spacious and he will occupy
both floors Of the building with larger
and more complete stock than ever.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17
MARRIED.

MAYER-LEEvER-In this city, We'd
nesday, Jan. Q, 1900. Eli Mayer and
Miss Lizzie Lever, Rev. Robt. Leslie
officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-17

The handsome souvenir calendars Of
Grants Pass which remain unsold after
the Christmas season are now placed on
sale at the COURIER office at the greatly
reduced prices OF 25 cents each, or three
or 70 cents.
These calendars sold readily at so
cents each. They are very handsome as
well as useful productions, desirable
alike to be kept as souvenirs or to give
to friends. Each of the twelve sheets
contains fine half tone illustration Of
some scene in Grants Pass or surround
ing country. In some Of these the
various industries are portrayed, others
are descriptive Of our beautiful scenery
and stall others contain views Of the
prominent buildings Of Grants Pass.
The cover is handsome engraving con.
tanning glimpse Of a portion Of the
town and the calendar as whole is a
most desirable production.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

OF NEW YOEK.-Acton No The Queens County
Savings Bank. Plaintiff, George StolZ
Caroline Sohlnger Henry Z see and William w Apple
Executoss and Trustees under last VIII ana
Testament o. Richard Z Campbell. deceased, and Joseph
kns!g Lena K.REis. Anna knsis Guardian Li5snn
for Joseph KInss AMI Lena kinzis that the said
Anna KinZig. Individually; Christopher Foley. Patrick
James Shera Charles W, kaufman. Patrick Fsan
Defendants. pursuance a Judgment of forecIosra
ana sale. duly made entered above enritle,i
action. bearing date 29th day March 1901
undersigned. Randolph hurry the referee in said
Judgment named. Will sell pubic the New
York Real Estate Salesroon1, Nc Ill Broadway in the
~ Manhattan. CITY OF New York. the 2ith
Of April. 1901. at - Oclock day, BY
John n Goii!0S aucttOneer. the premises directed
sad Judgment 70 be sold and therein described
lows; Al !ot q land the City
side Of Brook Avenue niuety-seven go feet
Avenue One hundred and SEVENTEEN street thence
parallel with Ore hundred and
hundred Cco) feet land York and
Harlem Railroad Company, thence south along the
parallel with Brock Avenue twsnty-four
four (D parallel with One hundred
seventeen hundred COO) feet
side CT Avenue and thence north along the
wertyfour (24) feet four il inches the point
glnHiaS, the side walls ct the building erected said
premises being party walls.
NJ .. GOULD & BRO. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF. Ct,
The following a diagram of the property be sold
described. the aurabs- being 1870
Avenue
ErOo
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
DEATH OF HENRY GRIBBLE.

Henry Gribble died suddenly yesterday in San
Reno italy. from pneumonia He had gone 10
San Reno early last winter for his health, being
troubled with disease Of the throat. and few
days ago became i'll with pneumonia under which
he rapidly sank.
Mr. Grbble was for many years member OF the
firm OF Gribble s. Nash, importers, OF this city.
and was also 4 member OF the Produce Exchange.
About ten years ago he retired from business in
this country and went 10 Shanghai the repre-
sentative OF the Standard Oil Company. 1t was
there that contracted the disease Of the throat
which took him to San Reno.
Mr. Gribble married Miss Mary Du Bos Wagstaf,
sister Of Alfred Wagstaff. chief clerk Of the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court Mrs.
Gribbae died some years ago. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made, but the
body will probably be brought 10 this country for
burial
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
jJublir Aonces.

\ EW YORK SUPREME COURT-In the
OPENING Me's s f aS AgR9 a t8e CITY % the he & 59as & Of
& 1g It;e & By ne & Mayor Aidemen and commonats
ens premises Twentysecond Ward o: the CIV
1's y hsyfnsa ana anf s ffh
eS69 pak m under and IN pgrsSanee q the provisions
Sonmssioners @ % Of Estimate IN e S 'as qndsEzsned
4pponted pGsuan 10 the provisions OF Chapter 500 OF the
lessee lessess parties and persons respectively en
10 or interested n The lands tenements
94eetding si others whom conceSS 70 70 Wit
ssssent in the above entitled matter have died
together with dsInags and hensJ maps The once
second That The Of street Opening and 1r,prov
Chapter s2 oi ,he of 1881 'Rs % Of sad
e aS Sf nf sps 70
he Cit o New Ysr 3o eq Tb t aHS ~ @ @Som%Snsity Of
that the balance of such EXPENSE should be upon
aesuso sh park the area Within ox xhiss iss
@ s Pat & cd pa w 5 the n sne expense should be
Street the east by Ninth Avenue and Vest by
include all lots pieces par-: situate .yins
Fourth: that all parties psssons whose rights rav
be affected BY the said estimate and ana Who
thirty DAYS after se rSt " s may nSC. %aa an
Sise IS es Ga:
provided by Section Charer SsO of the Laws
of is so and tsa5 ws @ tSs s snd @ WIN hear
the 9th day ot APRIL 1901 at O'clock NJ upSa
Fifth; Thai That, our T,nors % herein w e presented
Term thereof held Part III In the County Court
On the 6h % Gy of apr 1901 AZ the SShn 9f N m e6ap
en- that day and that then and there there
i6at the saia Tspor ss SonaSnsd NOTION VIII Go
Dated ed, Eeh,nsry ] eSh 1901
SSa$SsSF5 SSE$Saf Ss!S FEHad %aSFss ,r commissioners
JOSEPH NJ SCHENcK. Clerk
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
HIeHER WAGES on BROOKLYN ELEVATED.

SCALE FOLLOWED on SURFACE CARS EXTENDED
TO OTHER EMPLOYEES.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company yesterday
extended 20 the employees on the elevated railroads
The scale OF increase IN wages which has been
enjoyed by the men the surface roads for about
TWO years. The ot the elevated roads are di-
vicsd into four groups: Those who have been en-
ployed by the company for least Eve years
those who have been employed al least three years
those who have been employed for az least
years and those who have been employed less than
TWO years. The first class will get an increase OF
70 per cent IN their wages, giving the rnotormen
Sc IS. conductors 50 90 and guards s. p day The
second class will get increase OF 10 per cent
and the third class per cent The fourth class
will be paid as follows: MotoTmen. g %: con6uc-
tors, 81; guards s. So AS the Brooklyn Bridge
railroad has been operated by the company less
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
KILLS WIFE: SHOOTS SELF.
SWEDISH JANIfoR MURDERS WOMAN
BECAUSE SHE WANTED SIS HATS.
MAN HAD BEEN IN POOR CIRCUMSTANCES
WOMAN WHO WAS SEPARATED FROM
HIM WAS = SERVANT


Because she was too extravagant. according to
his story Axel Douglass. a swede, twenty-four
years old, and an assistant janitor, last night
shot and instantly killed his wife Alma in his
room at No. G35 Lexington-ave Then he shot
himself over the heart. He is prisoner in
Flower Hospital and may not recover.
Mrs. Douglass was a Miss Andersen. and her
mother keeps a candy shop in Vanderblt-ave.,
Brooklyn. Douglass has been employed for
month by Theodore Frankenberg, the janitor at
No. 141 East Fifty-fourth-st, as an assistant.
He slept in storeroom back of Mrs. Schaedler's
candy shop. which is at Ftfty-fourth-st. and
Lex!ngton-ave Douglass entered his room
through Fifty y-forrth-st. It was hardly habit
able filed as it was with boxes, barrels, etc. He
slept on filthy bed He had not lived with his
wife for several months. She worked as ser
want in One hundred and eighteenth Their
three -nonths-old boy is in the home OF a friend.
Mrs. Larsen. Of No G73 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn.
Douglass told Frankenberg that his wife was
so extravagant that he had been obliged to leave
her He said last night. however. that he had
been corresponding with her, and believed she
had got over her extravaganza and hoped they
would be able to live together again He sald
he expected her 10 visit him. About SD O'clock
Mrs. Douglass called at the Frankenberg nome
ar No 141 East Fifty-fourth-st. She visited Tor
an hour and then said she guessed she would go
10 see her husband. She met hlm OUTSIDE the
door and went with him 70 his room She was
not seen alive again. About an hour and a
quarter later Douglass walked out Of the Fifty
fourth-st. door ana staggered across 10 frahheh-
berg's place. o.,
I done il: I give myself up he said 70
Frankenberg. She said she must have sIo
hats and s. shoes. and l killed her. l m sorry
but had 10 do it" AS he staggered he left a
trail Of blood. which down his trouser leg
He staggered into the drug store on the corner
There were customers in the place. ana ne sat
down in a chair and said nothing.
Mrs. Douglass's body was found lying on the
bed with the feet hanging over the edge. She
was fully clothed. Her face was almost black
and finger marks on her throat showed that her
husband had first tried 70 strangle her one
bullet had gone through the left temple and
another through the left cheek.
Two letters were found on Mrs. Douglass one
was addressed 10 Charles Lundburg, at No. Az
St Mark save, Brooklyn, and one 10 Mrs
Larsen. the woman who has the Douglass baby,
in Ficks-st. Brooklyn.
Franken berg said Douglass had told hard
luck story that would have moved anybody, and
he gave him work and the use Of the room
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

4 pvERr1sEMENTS ard subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown oface No 12a2 Broadway.
I'd OF slst-st until o'clock m advertise
rents received the following branch offices At regular
cor 23ds,, 152 eth-ave. l2th-st Mays 6th-ave
and 14th-st, 142 Coumbus-ave near 66th-s, lo6
Ads, 6th-ave. % East 1ith-st as7 West
s2d-s5 eth sth East s7thst sss
sd-ave between 7sth and I7th 1926 sd-ave near
GIst-st 17os 1st-ave near seth-st 75s Treuont-ave
$50 sd-ave alst-st 554 sd-ave 2Io Bleecker-st
s2a Bles,ksr-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
Nonec of Summons
EW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY


against Mary J. B. canavotto. Flora Glassmann. Pine
Perlste!n and Mary Perlstein, his wife Ghe name
.Mary being fictitious, the first of the said de-
mole. Joseph Lemmoe Daniel Rernes Theodore Bay
ard, Charles Nogt, Jr Frank n Voet Arthur G. Vogt,
Eugene Vogt tahian Sachs: Ogden K. Lndabury. The
National City Bank Of Brooklyn Highland National Bank
q Newburgh Edward Pepper. Max Flurschenn, Adolph
Ecksten. Charles Eckslein The Department Health
the City of New York Jacob Spiro Mary Spro
said defendant being unknown the plaintiff Alter Go
lieb The German Exchange Bank N.es l. Christensen.
New Amsterdam Gas Company. John b. Spring Eliza
beth A Williams, Clarence B. Smith, Trustee Jacob
sp!ro bankTupt. Defendars-Amended Supplemental
Summons The Plaintiff desires the trial this ACTON
in the County OF New York.
TO The Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the amended
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty davs
after the service Of this the dav Of
service and in OF failure appear or answer
relief demanded in the amended complaint.
ALEXANpER GREEN
Office arc Post once Address No 40 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City. n. Y.
The foregoing amended and supplemental eummons is
served upon you oy publication order
Hon. Abraham r. Lawrence. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the state Of New York dated the 10th da of
March. 1901 ard hed with the amended complaint the
ofnce OF the Clerk OF the County New York at the
and STATE Of New York the 18th day March 1901
the said amended complaint having fled In the Of
nee OF the Clerk OF said County the 9th day
Dated. New YORK; March 18th 1901
ALEXANDER GREEN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
once ana Post ono. Address, No. 100 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City. n. I.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NEW BUILDINGS COMMISSIONER
JAMES G WALLACE TAKES THE OFFICE OF
T J. BRADY, RESIGNED

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed James G
Wallace, Commissioner Of Buildings OF Mania tan
and The Bronx: in place of Thomas ]. Brady
signed. Mr.. Wallace is a Democrat. and lives at
No 2S6 East Fiftieth-st. in John r Carroll's dis
triCt. He is prominent builder.
Mr. Wallace was born in New Haven in Novem-
ber, 1916, and has been engaged in the building
business in this city for about twenty years. In
that time he has erected numerous important Of
flee buildings, among which the Taylor Building
in Cortlandt-st. for the Moses Taylor estate; the
tan Life Insurance Company. and the Wallace
Building in Pine-st
The new commissioner reached the offices of the
department shortly after noon, and was welcomed
by eX-Commissoner Brady and Superintendent
Dooper who introduced him in to the vari-
Gus employees
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
FIERCE FIGHT ~ ENGINE CAB.
ALLEGED MADMAN TWICE ATTEMPTS TO
ASSAULT THE ENGINEER OF A RUN
MING TRAIN.

Hackensack. N J., April 1.-Andrew Giblin,
railroad engineer employed the Lodi branch
Of the Susquehanna Railroad had 70 fight off
brakeman yesterday, who, he says, tried 10 as
sault him while crazed with liquor The brake
man accused is Daniel Zandee.
Gibln says he had just shunted a car on 70 the
siding at Lodi when Zandee crawled over the
back OF the tender. There had been a struggle
during which Giblin had kept one hand on the
lever and fought off the brakeman with the
other. Finally Gibln had given Zandee a push
and he had fallen from the cab unhurt. Zandee
had caught the last car and climbed along to the
tender and again crawled over it on the engine
Giblin had closed the cab door, but had to hold
it shut with one hand while he operated the
lever with the other. He had managed to get
Zandee's right knee in the door ard hold il there
While he had given it several blows with a
wrench. The engineer had then thrown the door
open and faced his assaiant with the wrench
Zandee had backed away and persons running
up he'd held him until he was calmed Later he
was arrested on charges made by the engineer
and furnished bail
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
AGAINST TIE RAIyEs LAW HOTELS.

A committee representing three hundred OF the
ministers Of Brooklyn and It's vicinity called at
the headquarters OF the New-York State Anti
Saloon League yesterday, and asked that or
ganizaton 10 begin active campaign through
out the State 70 obtain legislation TO abolish what
Is commonly known as tho Raines law hotel. DR..
Henry the State superintendent Of that organiza-
zion said that steps would once be taken by
the league 10 carry out the wishes OF the ministers
OF BROOKLYN. This action unanimously in
dorsed by the Methodist and Baptist and signed by
members OF the Reformed and Presbyterian minis
rerial associations OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NEW YORK sCPREME COCRT. County of

New York-Nationd II Wall Paper Company, Plaintiff,
against Meyer l. and others. Defendants. II Fu
suance Of Judgment ot 1orecloslre and sale guy
made and entered the above entitled action. Gear
iag date The 2s,h day Of Apri lss l. tae Gndsrs1s3a
the Retsres in SAID Judgment named VIII sell at pUoc
aactoa, AZ the New York Real Estate sa!~sroonn Ne
Ill Broadway. IN the Borough Of AahaCtaE. city CT
New YORK the ISM day Or April 1901. At u oelacS
thar day. by Bryan l. Kennedy s Co. Auc-
the directed BY said judgment 20 ca
sold. and therein described follows, All those
lots of land with buildings therSon erected
lying and being n 22d Ward OF the City C
New York County and OF New York. and bounded
described follows: Beginning the NortheasJ
corner Of Broadway and Forty-trst Street: running
thence EasterIy along nor5hsrIy side o Fo-trsT
Street one hundred and thirteen feet ana four inches
thence raaHns NoytheIy az rht anges % Forty-agst
Street Sixythee feet and three inches; thence West
sry and parallel With Forsy-d.st street. raTsy-thres
feet four inches thence SuUynsry EsSceeQ feet i've
inches measured on line at Tat aasles 70 ForJy-Arst
Street 10 point FOrtytour feet Ten tncAeS ndrrhe-
from FcryhrsJ street, thz7ce Westerly parallel
Forty-hrst Street along independent wall Ninety
feet i've inches tEs eastsclY cs 5-oa5Way
JAencs SoUtlsery along saSJery side OF Broadway
Forty-stX feet four and oae-half inches point
place of beginning; The said several Dimensions
less
Dated -Ssw York. March 25th 1901.
ALFRED r. PAGE. Referee
-GANLEY, CAUCUS & FLEMING. PlsIntff's Attorneys
50 Wall Street BoroUsh of aanhatsan New York City
The following is diagram ot the property be sold