davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
Notice

From and after this date the le.
gal advertising of the sheriff of Cam
den county Ga, will be published in
the Camden County Hustler, instead
Of the Brunswick Daily News.
This, April l6, 1902.
JOHN II. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

McDufle's Turpentine and Mutton
Suet Lung Plaster is a certain cure
for wbooping cough, easy and com
Portable. works while You sleep. 25
cents. at w. Joerger's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
CLARK S magic tonic is the best.

Or G.. Bouvier's Buchu gin. an
invaluable cure for the kidney and
bI"Ccr. 500 per q iart Telephone
1870, Sig Leyison, agent. $40 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Ten summers old Cauifornia claret,
G. grade, the finest claret made. bet
ter than imported 1925 per dozen.
Telephone 1870. Sig Levison. agent,
$40 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Try a quart bottle Of our Old Crow
rye whiskey. at rs cents, equal to
any dollar goods in Brunswick $40
Bay street, Sig Levison, agent Tel
epnone loo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

A%%& 4%4A@A y
Arrived.
Schooner Marion, Captain Coolnbs,
from Havana.
Cleared.
Schooner VIM. Nelly, Captain Temp
son, for New York.
Schooner Gladys, Captain Colson,
for New York
Sailed.
Schooner Katie b, Thompson, Cap
tain CLANCY, for Santiago.
Steamer San Marcos, Captain Az
cry, for New York
Spoken off SapeIo bar by tug Wig
liant schooner Hattie c. LuH, bound
for Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
TO THE PUBLIC

In addition to affording every ia.
eility to our customers consistent with
safe banking, we are prepared to act
as Administrator or Executor of Es-
tates, Guardians of property of prom.
erty of minors, and to make bonds in
judicial and other matters, generally
to exercise all our powers as a Trust
company.
Brunswick Bank
& Trust Co..
H. w. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Something refreshing, Cape May
sea foam at Clarbrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Jim Carter is always prepared to
take care of all the work that is
sent to him. send ia your clothes
now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

PERSONAL
MENTION.
SHORT NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO AM
WHO THEY V.srt
interesting Item. Gatehred Here and
There BY News Reporters.
Notes of interest.
Swans Down -four is the best.
Use, Swans Down flour, it is pure
ce-Montgomery & Good
year.
H. M Gary, of bonneville, spent
yesterday in the city.
Fifteen different styles of Page
woven wire fencing for sale by C. w.
Deming.
D. w. Mcleod, of Hawkinsville was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
The best salt mackerel in Bruins
wick, just received at Burns & Curtis.
Phone 165.
Mr. George Tarrelton Is in the city
TOR a few Jays.
Pompelan skin food removes
pimples, blackheads, at Clark's.
Judge Bennett and Stenographer
Gale returned yesterday from Way
cross.
After Saturdays parade cool off
with a Cape May seafoam at Clarl1's
barbersnop.
Ladies' unaerskirTs, tucked and
hemsutched, regular price soc, go at
25c at Mrs. nj. Isaacs Monday ami
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Just received new hats and new
flowers, at Miss Kate Slaters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Shave at Clark's. Strictly first
class workmeu only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
SHORT NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO AM
WHO They V.Sr,
interesting Item Gatehred Here and
There BY News Reporters.
Notes of Interest.

Swans Down -four is the best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Use Swans Down flour it is pure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Ladies unaerskirTs, tucked and
hemstltched, regular price soc, go at
25c at Mrs. nj. Isaacs Monday ami
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Montgomery & Good
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

After Saturdays parade cool off
with a Cape May seafoam at Clark S
barbersnop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

H. NJ Gary, of bonneville, spent
yesterday in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Judge Bennett and Stenographer
Gale returned yesterday from Way
cross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26

Fifteen different styles of Page
woven wire fencing for sale by c. W.
Deming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
HAVE MORE TROUBLE DELEGATES TO THE REICHSTAG
 IN CONFUSION. Longest Session in the History of the House-obstruction Continue Their Tactics-Mass Meet
 ings in Berlin.

Berlin, Dec 1.-The Reichstag was in a state of wild tumult today for a few minutes over slight misunderstanding as to who had the right to the floor. Herr Singer, Socialist, had arranged with President von Ballestrom for recognition at certain juncture.
 Meantime the President left the chair after explaining to Vice President won Stollburg- Wernige who had the next right to the floor, but the Vice President recognized Herr Spahn, of the Center Party. Herr Singer started to mount the steps to the tribune and the Vice Presi- dent told him to sit down.
 Herr Singer, in some surprise stopped on the steps and Herr Spahn took the tribune and began his speech. Herr Singer loudly protested, for which the Vice President called him to order, say ing his turn for recognition would come later.
 The members of the Reichstag were by that time in such a state of passion that they all sprang to their feet the Social ists shouting in support of Herr Singer and the members of the Center and Right Parties supporting the Vice Presi- dent, who ordered Herr Singer to leave the House. Herr Singer, however, defied him. and as the rules do not provide for the arrest or removal of recalcitrant members, the Vice President was power- less, except to suspend the session for half an hour At the expiration of that time business was quietly resumed with the reading of the reports of the mem- harE of Tariff COmnittee
 With the exception of a two hours re- cess for supper, the Rechstag was in continuous session from 10 o'clock this morning until II 80 o'clock tonight this being the longest session in the history of the Reichstag. Most of the time was spent wearily in listening to the reports of the Tariff Committee. but considerable rough talk was indulged in tonight. The members called each other "scoundrels," dogs, etc, the long hours having irri- tated their tempers.
 The House on the motion of the Presi- dent, forbade the Socialist. Wrum. to speak because the latter insisted on talk Ing on his strong points. water and gas, instead of conf1ning his remarks to the para graph of the bill concerning miner als and raw materials which was under discussion.
 The majority Is determined to wear out the obstructionists by long sessions, the special motive for holding a session to- night being to prevent the Socialist mem bers from speaking at twenty seven mass meetings in Berlin and the suburbs held for the purpos eof expressing indignation at the method of rushing through the tar if. The members of the majority and the newspapers show much apprehension regarding the political capital that the Socialists are making out of the wrangle in the Reichstag
 The mass meetings tonight were at- tended " many thousands Of persons and were generally of an orderly charac- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Mrs. Barker Declines to Participa, ,t
 in Creditors Meeting.

Huntsville, Dec. 4.-(Special) )-Pursuart to a call issued by President s. l.. Whit ton. a number of shartholdcrs of th Southern Building and Loan Associa:io, held a meeting yesterday to discuss thu advisa bility of taking the association out of the hands of the receiver in which !t as recently placed by order of the Unit e6 States Court, and reorganlzing L continue business. The shares represent ed did not constitute a quorum and notE- ing was accomplished. prominent trust company submitted a propositici to wind up the business of the company and issue debenture bonds for the pa value of all stock. redeemabe in tw, years with interest. No action could l. taken on the proposition. Mrs. Barkel If Mobile through her attorney, decline. to take part in the meeting.
 President Whtten asserts that the com pany is thoroughly solvent. He and oth- CT shareholders have filed a bill in th United States District Court asking tina the receiver be discharged and the com pany allowed to reorganize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL cuRl

cures the chills that other chill toni don't cure. No Cure: No Pay. 50 cents
 adv-su- wed fri wky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
FIREMAN CASSIDY HURT
STEPPED THROUGH ROOF AND
 FELL 15' FEET.
A Small Fire in Unger's Bakery At tracted Montgomery Bremen Who Had Just Answered
 False Alarm.

While working at a fire last night at | o'clock in the rear of the bakery of s Unger. 20 North Perry Street. Fireman Pat Cassidy fell through trap scuttlt in the roof of the building and suffered painful injuries.
 Shortly before Il o'clock a telephone alarm sent the entire Montgomery Fire Department to the Montgomery Grocery Company at Court Square. An unknown pedestrian reported to Patrolman Jim
 Smith that there was fire in the store
 and the officer sent in an alarm. There was no foundation for the report as there
 was not a semblance of fire in the store
 The night was bitterly cold, a sleety snowy rain was falling. When the fire men learned that the alarm was a false one the horses heads were turned to the
 respective stations Before they had pro-
 ceeded twenty feet a second alarm sound
 ed and flames, glaring against the black sky told them there was stern work
 ahead.
 The fire was in the oven room of Un- gers bakery. A defective flue was said by the firemen to be the cause and the
 fames had gained some headway before the alarm had been turned in. The fire was hard one to reach. The entrances were small and the fire was well to the rear of the building.
 Captain Edward J. Griffith of the truck company. and a detail of firemen scaled to the roof to get to the flames. Fire man Cassidy was in the detail. In the darkness Cassidy moved forward rapidly. Just as he reached the center of the roof, Captain Griffith called: Mind out, Pat, there's a hole there" Hardly had he spoken before the fireman tripped and fell head foremost through the scuttle. The hftaen feet. When the firemen dashed into the room Cassidy
 was unconscious. He was taken to a
 hose cart and rapidly driven to a drug
 store where he was made as comforta-
 ble as possible under the circumstances
 Surgeons were summoned. The wounds while painful did not prove serious. The
 skin just above the left eye was broken but the cut was not deep. Cassidy com pained of a pain in the side. which thi surgeons attributed to the shock of the fall No internal injuries resulted. In the meantime the fire had beer reached. Copious quantities of watei were used and the flames were soon under control.
 Chief John Browder said that the dam age would amount to little over $1O0. S. Unger, proprietor of the bakery, saiu that the fire did not originate in his bdk- cry or from his fiue. He said he believed that the flames were caused by an accu' mutation of trash on the second floor deposited there by the occupants Of an apartment house next door. Cassidy, the injured fireman, was taken to his, room at the Scott Street station and rested fairly well during the night Fireman Cassidy has been with the oe- partment several years and has figured in several accidents. He was oadly
 burned in the gasoline explosion Tn the Cassimus fire several years ago ana was
 cut and bruised last year Tn a coillsion t,ot,,,.or a hose cart and a Cloverdale car,
 ubich nroved fatal to Captain John Sykes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

question in which he says:
 ''The claim of the War Department in recommending the restoration of the can teen to the army that during the opera tions of the canteen law the discipline of the army was superior, assertions much less and tlrat there were fewer fines and forfeitures by court martial .on account of breaches of military discipline resulting from the use of ntoxicants by men in the service. appears to be fully borne out by the records of the paymaster gen. erals office.
 These records show that the pay masters of the army collected from 75.- coo enlisted men (regulars) during the last year in which the canteen was in force, on account of soldiers home dues,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

fines and forfeitures, $i62, ,69S, while during the fiscal year 1902, since the abolish ment of the canteen, there was collected by paymasters from about 10000 enlisted men (regulars) on the same account S6S2, 125; The fact therefore appears indis- putable by the figures cited that the fine and forfeitures imposed upon and col lected from the enlisted men of the army was vastly increased during the year sub sequent to the abolishment of the canteen which increase cannot be well attributed to any other cause than the effects of an uncontrolled liquor traffic in connection with military posts which traffic appears to seriously effect the discipline and morals of the army"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Hamp Johnson Shot by L. c. Shit
 at Wetumpka.

Wetumpka. Dec. 4.-(SpeciaD-H place, was accidentally shot and killc yesterday morning by Circuit Clerk l. ,C Smith. The negro had gone to the room of Thomas J. Williams, where Mr. Shit spent the night, for the purpose of wait ing on them. Mir Smith was carelessly handling and snapping MT. Williams pistol which he thought was not loaded as it hal been shot several times tn, night before, but there was one cartridg. unfred in the weapon. and it exploded striking the negro in the leg back of tn, knee severing an artery and causing tn, negro to bleed to death in few mo ments.
 he recent freeze, followed by severa days of rainy, cloudy weather. has i,- jured cotton very materially. Boiis tn. would have opened are rotting upon th stalks
 Mrs. Holley, one of the oldest an, most respected inhabitants of ElmoI County, died yesterday at the home Q her son. MT William Holley. near Buyck vile. Mrs. Holley was over so years O age and leaves a number of childrp- among whom are Mrs. Sandy Moon au. Mrs. IT Ruffin of this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Death of Mrs. c. K. savaee

TaHadega, Dec. 4.-(SpeciaD-Mrs c. K. Savage died at the residence of Dr. D. S Lightcap in this city this morning of heart failure. Mrs. Savage was the mother of Mrs. Lightcap. Her home was inPittstown. Tenn. She came South an1ut month ago to visit her daughter. Her remains were carried back tdo Pennsyl- vania for internent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
Death of Mrs. John Ellis. ST

Anniston Dec. 4,-CSpecial)- )-Mrs. John Ellis ST, died very suddenly of heart failure yesterday morning about II o'clock at her home, corner Seventeenth Street and Wilmer Avenue Mrs. Ellis was an- psrenty well and hearty up to d short time before her death, when she com plained of being tired and sat down in a chair, expiring only short time later Mrs. Ellis was G years old and was horn in Cornwall, England. She was a deyo,,t Christian and was a member of St. PauIs NJ. F.. Church. One of her sons is Grand Master John Ellis of the Grand Lodge of Alabama, l, 0. o. F.. and he was away yesterday on Odd Fellow business returning to the city this morning,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05

Nothing but fresh goods. Delicious Oysters, Fresh Spanish Mackerel, Bream and Perch. This morning 5 arrival. MOTHS " S1ucAey'
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-05
IN FAVOR OF CANTEEN
GEN. BATES PRESENTS SOME
 FIGURES ON SUBJECTS.
Thinks Claim of War Department in Recommending Re-establish- ment of Canteen is We'll
 Founded.

Washington, Dec. 4-General Bates
 paymaster general of the army. has sent a communication to Adjutant General Corbin in regard to the army canteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Office of William Ryan 3 K.S H n lox
i a. que q tqas mort SS % t, S'ii the
So SH t f1 s4s44 also = riverside Drive. os fl
o. 7ethst - 10 S 81 sfs size 50: taxes etc ST.
40 o. TrioT mort $4,000: foreclosure sale herIy
A1Wasfr Is' ai4y Thomas McAdam the plaintiff
for !s$ RiE o s5 bly, dv n foreclosure
Joseph JeeTs2n ast ItaTSC Go,ter ref due udet
for sacoeo us " 56t 2o5t # W OF So; sae
H sockrel! atty Eugene foIneroy REL auT Oh b y
Sa$C$ o3 costs So 80: taxes e Rysrsde Drive cor
7S5hst Il 4sxC9s lo:s; story p{ d~s n;
Badins William II s.: sses ~ s}ty: E Eas Is:
Donnelly. rel due on 5uds 80, 80 p s45 o.: S9I "
$40 s We to t9g p2tn'a xs S[
at the Riversde building 60 all William s St2fs
s a s5 ~ taxes etc $5s1 The cy Real Estate
co for S9; us 81 20 a. Sx52 iois; story dwg n
sale Rush Wendell asT GeGff 1oee
due ug on II costs S l a i c eI AT PARK f
West Of lod9st $zHoo oc ps st95y BEEN en
foreclosure sale ooIneH S5nne atty James Byrne
y e ct 1t st $50 JAS So sl5 ga etc ssic
ad B2 3 G5 10 4i sthave and cor 80 S1
sale; Philip sangune!d ast Emmett H smith ct ga, al
H ison atty Joseph 6r naf SIS f 7s S AZ o To Luis
r Berg FOR si42o2G 2l57 ls.ave $ 700 10 IT .o o.
G9suTe sale; aug t, sfanHy II Bevins ref tudrt
T dd1s S2o5 81 taxs etc. s2S5: the paintn tor
SD 0G5. os- o., 40 ~, G AZ u n OF
.-ttst axs: story bk h. with stores: foreclosure
sale Frederck Hoender Paul Hoffman eE!' e, a.,
ICt- F-o6skv atty Reginald + Williams ret cue ."
udgt $50 99 AZ costs. $50 o. taxes etc s4' %
1I.ne+ o0y1a0: story h. foreclosure sale. tIas
= Tayfcr agr Butler ct all strong ~ ]
der attys: Edw Browne ref due on judst S2'ooo
etc seas 90 adjourned April 20 o., .. =
Nv T2ryar 7, Kennedy: 453 " 5Ith st. n 5. 81 -
- 1otha ave 16 sxIoO5 story dwg d; ehFs
estate 81 Roosevelt Rolston deceased; bid IN al
~ NJ 1eb- T : 1875 Of 9th ave. 2dN?- = st8IS
5yrr h v-rh o,0rer+s exr's sale; 20 Douglas ISnu'
en-, fo- $40 600: 541 147th-s 3oS IT OF lraia
way 17x99 II: story h and dUg h: pubic au'''oi
n Mary Hayes for Sl2Soo 90 - .. 9 nj,
r. PhiIIr A Srnvth: Go7 Tth-ave. ~ -. II $ OF
2sth-s 26aS 9x2G ~ x27 = I2' II "a -
s,orv h ton n with stores with story q Ten n on
rear; foreclosure st Lukes Hospital agt INN
Inc,rey . all Peckham. Miller & King. attys loer
TrJria ref: tudgt. s21 $50 IS: costs bo.' 80
taxes etc So paid account S2soo' "ll'uld"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Pv William NJ Ryan pa I1sst. $50 = W Of =, 80.
.,a oox1N0 =: h: executors SAFE. 3"p
c5th-s; : 2G2.6 OF lst-ave. lSNHlo"o, -.
5ug n executors sale 62J 11tf-ave cor 4oI! -
o5v1osl- ola bdgs: sale: PIG iIth-st 81" II
- ~ % ave 1sxOa5 n h: ! Louchhehh az
A wallach G. attys; II JUDGE FeI dl'oo
5re $50 To5 "a tnxes etc. $3.50 -: 21s 4Ithst 1.p
r, " Of ID 21xifG 2; story ten n " " az
came same attys amount due, Sl9i" %; ta-
Of, s357 To- ga to 23s 63d-st. 50 II " Of "a
100 <. tbree : story hs Martin Berg agt + mar
o, 81 Wilson r & w Charles Raudv rel; afI'u
se s11 AIS ns: taxes 1855 a. sold sub 70 nltgs
o~rrerating SCI COO Broadway "a ~ ~ o
Io(a 5rfnn: partition sale JOS t'as
broadway 1926 Fl 81 Pike st. :34X'"; ! sl"'H
h rartion sale
~ Pctard IIarnett CO: Ierore-ave l1"th- st ana
roveensave l46x2n or2o0. vacant sale;
No 400 57+h-st 275 ath-ave. cix1O0n > story
a h. {. nnbl as exr 7 SchnugG ct al; ] Martin
32Ti oS: taxes. etc 81 10,
nv Herbert 8 Sherrnan: 80 11ith-st 22eH II W
of -tb-ave 1ex1On11 stcry r v ocott Hd ano,
ne surviving eyrs Conlon et al I'utlcr < j &
N at+ze: Paddock ref cue. s1S2-F' 81: taZrs
225 p " - f'rna 7VraY. ~
700 Tatrrn RcenCr~ NJ = Havtland. nttv:
Ward due 81 2Ta ~: taNes. etc S@' %
cr-1oo 7. Kafe' inH'rid
and &c eyrrx art all Heidernan e II. attys:
D Murphy ref: partition
Nv Tan,oe 7 wells: 1909 I75th-st. ti12 n Q If
C~Intor-ave 27xII1 . story h dwP h: " W Herov aRt
7 rJqpfo OF al: Niles e HacI kellogg ref: amt
6,,a & oa4 -: -ares etc. sI2i 2s
peter II e - broadway. c.
10 = If Blocker 25x75. and s bldgs;
adv sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

OF NEW YCRK.-Frederick Potter Plaintiff
against John Caggano and others Defendants In niIr
suance Of Judgment OF Foreclosure duly made
and in the above entitled bearing date
18th day of April. 1902 the undersigned the Referee
said Judgment named. will sell
New York Real Estate Salesroom. Broadway in
tire Manhattan. York on the iath
day of May 1902 ~ O'Clock IN bv
William NJ. Ryan. Auctoneer. the premises directed by
said judgment be Sold and therein described
All that certain lot piece. parcel situate lying
and being in the Twelfth Ward. In the Borough Man
haitian In the city Of New York. de-
scribed follows Beginning point uorthery
side OF 12ih distant hundred
(2s3l feet easeriy from the northeastery
f2ith and Broadway formerly Boulevard)
thence northeIy and parable! with Broadway
eleven I'D inches the OF he
block; easterly along said block
hundred 400 feet thence southery again
parallel Broadway hundred eleven an
inches the northerly side of l24th
along side hun
the or OF
be distances and dimensions less.
Dated. York. April 10TH 1902.
ARTHUR II. TRUAN, Referee.
WILLIAM C. ARNOLD Attorney Plaintiff 100 Broad
way Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-The Tvestchester Fire Insurance
COMPANY. Plaintiff. against Catharins stewart dnf
Matthew Stewart husband. and others pefenlants
In OF Judgment or FoTScl1i IRE
and duly made and entered in The aboye-etit-t
action. bearing the Sh day ~ March. l.'1 l. ne
undersigned. the Referee IN said Judgment nane WI
sell at Public Auction. the New York Real tSJf's
Salesroom No III Broadway. in the Borough OF Nan
hat OF New York. the second day or way
q O'Clock that day. BY 7 J FniiloS
& Co. AuctIonsers premises directed by said iudS
uent TO be sold. therein described follows All
piece parcel q land with the build
thereon situate. lying and HsiC II
the Twsnty-third Ward Il the City o. New York tfo-
merly town OF County q WeStChester 7rt
state York bounded md described follow" N
% MOr-isa1ia NIlage. made BY Andrew Findiay:
surveyor dated August 20 ISIS AID tled in tn once
WeStchsste- County 1t White Plains: Besns
the nOrrhsrlv side Of 10Th street formerly
Eighth Streeu. hundred and fftyf0u7 feet west
erv and itNth street.
n0rthe-v and parallel with Franklin
Avenue hundred feet thence wes'ery
on parallel with 10th Street fifty feet: thence
southerIy parallel with Franklin Avenue. one
hundred and sxty-nne Street thence east
erIy i70th 6fty feet the point or place
beginning
Dated New York April 9th 1902
FEI.IX n. LEVY. Referee
FRANK NJ. TICHENOR. Attorney for Plaintiff - F7rk
Row. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city. .
following diagram Of the property 70 be sold
rs de=0rihe6 above: