davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29

work to repair the damage by sowing
more small grain and they hope that
by hard work and economy they will
be able to make both ends meet at
the end of the season.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29
A Hint 10 Heaven.

A peculiar clerical announcement IS
recorded in a Buckirghan!shire eng
land paper. It is headed, Little Ms
senden Nicarage' and reads: The VIC
ar regrets to have to inform his par
ishiorcrs that in consequence OF his
advanced age it vii! not be possible
for him to visit the residents Of the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29
Life In Eptgram.

Joseph Coo! not long before his
death wrote at the request Of the cdi-
tor Of The Christian Endeavor World
q characteristic message for Christian
Endeavorers:
Mans life means
Tender teens,
Teachable twent!es.
Tireless thirties.
Fiery fortleS.
Forcible fft..s,
Serious sixties.
Sacred seventies,
Aching eighties.
Shortening breath,
J Death.
! The sod.
a God
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29
Sleeping Car Service.


Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 80 and 34-New York and Florida EI-
press Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusta and New York Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Port Tampa, Jack
sonville, Savannah. Washington and View York:
Pullman sleeping cars between ChaTlotse and
cars between Charlotte and Savannah.
Nos IS and ST.. S. Fast Mail: Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars bs-
tween Jacksonville aid New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte ane Charlotte and Richmond. Dining
cars serve all meals enroute. PuI Imam sleep
ing cars between Jacksonville and Columbia,
earoute daily between Jackson vile and Cinctn-
natl, via Asheville.
FRANK S. CANNON, S. 81. .HARDWlCK,
Third VrP. & Gen. Mgr, Gen Pas. Agt.,
WASHINGTON, d. C. Washington, D. G.
". &. .TALOE r. W.HCNT,
Ast Gen. Pass. As't, Div. Pass. Ag'k,
Atlapts, Ga Ghazi!sston, s: 81
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29
Money to Loan.

WE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTI-
w ate loans promptly on improved
real estate in Lexington county at per
cent. interest No commissions. Borrow
or pays actual expenses Of preparation OF
papers. ~
THOMAS & GIBBES.
Attorneys at Law,
Columbia, ). G.
November 13. 9mos.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-01-29

Max.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

Washiurtou. Feb. 1S-ht the CON
cls.un of routine business iu the senate
clusIou of routine business iu the seu-
ate 20 Waa agreed the fnll vote
would be taken 0u the Philippines
aHd bin aud amendments thereto.
next Monday at 8 O'Clock During the
last Elg tho debate VIII hg limited 90 l5
minutes 10 each senator no debate will
be- had after voting begins.
Mr. Wellington Uf Maryland then
addressed the senate upon the Philip
pines question and opposed The pend.
Ing bin ON the same grounds as given
boy the minority.
The house went into the committee
of the whole and took up the consider
alton OF the Indian appropriation bill.
10 was agreed that the general debate
should continue for two days after
which to- bin will Doe open TO amend.
ment under the Eve minute rule.
Mr.. Burlesun OF Texas made a speech
on the subject OF trusts He spoke Of
a strenuous one" who had succeeded
10 the presidency last fall. and con
trasted his Minneapolis speech last
summer with the utterances In bis
message on the trust question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
THE VAR TAX REPEAL
Measure Goes Through the House in
an Unexpected Manner.
NO VOTE AGAINST 1T
The Adoption Of a Special Rule Cutting
OT Debate Rendered Discussion
Worthless and the Bill Passed
by Unanimous Consent.

Washington. Fob. ls.--The unexpcct-
eI happened ln Coo house Monday
when the BIN 10 repeal the war reye-
uur taxes was passed unanimously,
without warI of debate This action
wa Wa outcome of o challenge thrown
down Uy .'r Richardson 0i Tennessee
after the adoption by a strict party
vote OF a special order for the c0usid-
GRAFTON of the bin. which permitted
debate upon Ituut.l o'clock this after
noon. 1ut o-t of 40 opportunity %
offer amendments except such as had
been agreed upon by the ways aad
means committee
The adoption of the rule had been
preceded by "a stormy debate. In the
course OF which tle Democrats protest.
cd apalnst the application % the gag
which Mr Hay of Virginia charged was
meant 90 Prevent "a free expression
not only by the Democrats, but by some
Of the Republicans. attention being es'
peclally directed toward Mr. Babcock
Of Wisconsin. the father Of the bill
10 amend the steel schedule Of the
present tariff.
Mr. Babcock said that he supported
the program on the ground that the
issue presented for the repeal OF the
war revenue taxes should not be com
plIcatJd with other matters. Al th,
a7u. time le gave notice that Do
should press bis uau bill 40 the hrst
opportunity
Mr. ua.lDI % Pennsylvania scored
point aaa.us' the minority by recall
lua tHU time under Democratic control
oi the house when fig amendments "a
trs Wilson tariff bin had been forced
through without heIuE read.
When the rule was adopted hy a vote
of I.s fu I-|. Nr r. bard ln. tO en-.
phae.zs fAa fact that debate 0u the bilI
could aeeHmr. D. uoihuE and that de-
liberation upon 10 would Doe frultloss
asked uuau.muu. consent that the bil
UG placed upon Dos passage. Not an
objection was voiced and che vote was
taken forthwith. Every vote. 27S .u
number. was cast zoo the affirmative
and thus quietly and unanimously
came tr. Uf OF WUa. af ONE time Dad
promised tH .. uu. ut fHe most gAClt'
lue contests .i tHo session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
HoesoN's RETIREMENT
Recommends the Man Of hsr'
rimac PANE Bs Relieved.

Washington. Feb. lS.-The president
has sent 10 the senate message
commenting the retirement Of Naval
Constructor r. =. Hobson, and In ae'
cordance with this recommendation
Senator Galllnger Immediately intro
ducci a bill providing FOR Mr. Hobson
transfer 10 the retired list In his mes
sage. the president gives as his reason
the trouble that Mr.. Hobson has had
since 1900 with his eyes and rec!tes
the history OF that trouble. II appears
that in June. 1900. he.was admitted 70
'Ir naval hospital at Yokohama, Ja-
nan. when according to the records Doe
suffered from weakness Of the eyes,
which ludrmity 10 was stated had been
contracted while on duty 10 repairing
ships az Hong Kong.
The bin introduced by Senator Gal
liugcr authorizes the president 10
transfer 90 the retired list Of the navy
AS for disability incurred IN the line
OF duty. Naval Constructor Richmond
p. Hobson. United States navy, az the
rate OF pay provided by section loss
of the Revised Statutes in the case OF
officers retired on account OF ineapac'
ity resulting from long and faithful
service
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

Monday elected the following oneers
for the ensuing year;
President-Carrie Chapman Gait OF
New York. honorary presidents, Eliza
beth Cady stanton % New York. and
susan b. Anthony OF Rochester y. \.
Vice president at large-Rev. Anna
II. Shaw. Philadelphia.
Corresponding secretary-hate NJ
Gordon. New York.
Recording secretary-Alice Stone
Blackwell. Boston.
Treasurer-Harriett Taylor Upton.
Warren. Ohio.
Auditors-Laura Clay OF Lexington.
Ky. and Mrs. Mary J. Coggeshall OF
Des M0.ues. Ia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
NJ sheppard ,rI uoeop.clou.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Representa-
tive John L. sheppard remained In an
unconscious condition all Monday but
his physicians report that he appears
10 be- somewhat improved although
little hope for final recovery IS held
out Every member OF the delegation
has called at the residence 90 make in
uulrlgs and tender his services. Il
viii Ie "a day or two before any mate
rial improvement can take place, II u
takes place at all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
City Market.
GOOD REFRIGERATED
MEATS

Beef, Pork, Mutton and all kinds %
market products In any quantity az
reasonable prices. / will buy only
the best animals and employ expert
meat cutters. A portion Of your
patronage will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
JOHN ". HICKS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
TREATY WITH DENMARK.
senate Rattle. the sale Of the Daniel
West Iudis. to United states


Washington. Feb. lS-ln a lit.lt
more than aa hclrs time Monday the
senate disposed Of the treaty w.th Den
mark r.lIug 90 the United States f1r
100000 tLe islands of ST. John. ST.
Iaouss and So Cr0.x. known a. tI.
Danish West indies aaI lying just
east % Porto Rico. and thua. 30 far
as This country .s concerned. c5us4m
mated q transaction which has been
under consideration Internationally
since tlo m.u.atat.on OF President
Lincoln.
Senator ClIlom. as chairman o. the
committee on foreign relations. mad,
a speech explaining the advantages o.
acquisition Of the islands and Senator
Bacon and McLaurin OF Mississippi
made brief remarks. saying that while
they could not indorse an the pr0yis
ions of the agreement they would place
no obstacle In the way Of ratification.
Senator Bacon moved 70 amend the
treaty by striking out the second par
agraph OF article Of the treaty. read
ing as follows:
The civil rights and political status
u the inhabitants OF the islands shall
be determined by the congress. subject
TO the supulations contained in the
present convention"
uo based his opposition 20 this pro-
vision on the general ground that the
constitution should extend TO the IS
lands when they became a part of the
United States. He said. however, that
the failure 20 accept the amendment
would not prevent his voting for the
treaty. for be believed in the Monroe
doctrine Under that doctrine this
government could not permit any Euro
pcan country 20 acquire the ISLANDS.
and we could not in fairness take this
position and then ourselves refuse 70
buy them when they were for sale.
Tho amendment was rejected with
cut division.
Senator Cull0m's motion 20 ratify
them was adopted by Viva voce vote.
After an extended debate the senate
passed the bin establishing perma-
ncut census Office. The discussion re.
1ataI principally t0 the collection and
publication by the director of the cen
sus bureau 0i statistics respecting ihe
production OF cotton Mr Allison Wig
0rausIy opposed the provision. main
tanning that the cotton statistics gath
cred by the department OF agriculture
were complete and accurate. and thar
mo- necessity existed for their duplica.
ton. Despite bis opposition the pro-
vision was inserted iu the BILL
The following bills were then pass
"a.
To promote the efficiency Of the rev
euue cutter service. the principal Feat
ure Of the measure being provisions
for the retirement OF revenue cutter
service officers.
Providing for the retirement OF petty
officers and enlisted men OF th' navy
To proyiie for the extension OF the
charters of national banks.
Authorizing the commissioner OF IN
tcrnal revenue 90 return bank checks
drafts. certificates Of deposit and or
dcrs for the payment OF money haying
imprinted stamps thereon. 70 the own
ors thereof.
To place Henry Bierder, Beck J.
Frederick. Francis Long and Maurice
Conneu. survivors OF the Lady Frank
Nm bay expedition. on the retired list
OF the army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
Damage for Lo.. Of BrAins

vlnIta. T. r.. Feb 1S.-The Jury 10
the ease of r. B. Crane vs. William
Greata5usa found a verdict IN favor
OF Crane Tor $1,000 damlgsE Crane
and Graarhouse were ue.ghbors and
became involved ln quarrel. and
Great. 8rsa shot Crane il The head
-Four ounces Of Cranes braiu 0ozed
out. for the loss OF which be Is 20
have S-o0o Crane has completely &C.
covered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

nture. rne denciency VIII amount TO
$1,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

To Cure Malaria In -Four Days.
Take oulnorla. All druggists are az
thorlzed 10 refund the money in any
ease Of chills. fever or malaria Il faIs
cure. Price zoe per package. Y.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
yeIGS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

Lake Charles La, Feb 1S.-Charles
Dcou.0u. a negro. employed at the
Lockport mill. was run down by a
Southern Pacific freight train west of
Wcstlakc and literally torn 20 pieces.
Three trains passed over his remains
before they were found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

Our fresh roasted Coffee is
growing in popularity. Al
ways fresh. Roasted every
day 3, 4, s, o pounds re.
,psotvely tor $500. I'm.
cqul,cd for flavor N aroma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

Waco. Tex. Feb iS-Byron Donald
SON fem from the floor OF the new
bridge to- the ground "a distance OF %
feet Iln was knocked sgusoless. but
escaped serious injury. Considering
the distance of the fall. his escape Is
almost miraculous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
No Pa, Tor speel.l Judr...

Austin. Feb. ls.-The appropriation
OF $4,000 for pay OF special judges this
years has been exhausted and claims
from now uHtil Sept. ! will be regis
tered and presented to the next lngls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19
Cattle Dying by Hundreds.

Paris. Tex. Feb. lS.-Th0mas Griggs.
an extensive stockman in the ChOctaw
nation. whose ranch is on Sugar creek.
20 miles west Of Goodland. reports that
cattle in that locality are dying by
the hundred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-19

woodyille. Tex. Feb. lS.-Mrs. Nan
cy Foxworth, aged n years. committed
suicide here by taking strychnIne.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
Qltatious.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the grace of God free and independent, to
c. Armstrong. William F. HaveTneyer, Laura A.
Maclay. James Havemeyer: Sarah Cordeia Hayemeyer.
James Craig Havenneyer Sarah Agnes Cattus Julia l.
Havemeye LOOMS Havemeyer. Jennie Blanche Campbell
William F. Havemeyer. I'd. Blythe Havemeyer. John c.
Havemeyer John c. Havemeyer. Trustee for James
Havemeyer John C. Havemeyer Trustee for VIII
lam F. Havemeyer. ID, and all interested in
the Estate OF Sarah A Havemeyer late of the County OF
New York. deceased creditors legatees EeXt OF kin
other1s send greeting: You and each or you are hereby
required personally be and before
County New York. the Surrogate s
Comfy. held County Court House in
County OF New York. the 9Th day of June 1902
hapast o'clock in the forenoon Of that day then
and judicial settlement OF the account
proceedings OF John c. Havemeyer Executor of the
Testament said deceased. and such OF
hereby cited. under the of twenty
years, required to appear by guardian If
have 4 have 10 appear and apply
appointed, in the of neglect
or failure guardian will be appointed by the
and for in the proceeding
Whereof We have caused the Seal of the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF New
York be hersunto affixed. Witness, Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF our said
IL. ST. County, County OF New York. the 18th
day OF April. in the of Lord thou
sand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX M'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
SCARABS.
THEIR PLACE IN THE CIVILIZATION OF
ANCIENT EGYPT.

THE SACRED BEETLE Popular Treatlse eb On
Egyptian Scarabs in Art and History fhers bf 1e.
Ward octave. pp. xvii. 122 Charles scrioilei
Sons.
OF small beauty as works Of art, the scaraos
Of the ancient Egyptians have an Importance "'
historical documents that has Of late years Deei
widely recognized Mr.. Ward has written dii
interesting little volume on the subject putting
In a popular way the facts about these curious
records One Of the most important features VI
the book TO those who look at scarabs from
scientific point Of view, are the numerous i-ates
reproducing photographically five hundred eH-
e-nples from the authors collection. Transla-
tions Of the inscriptions upon them by r Lle"el-
lvy Gr;ffiths are given, with explanatory notes
by Mr. Ward.
eca-ats-tbe beetle shaped carvings or pot
te1-,. lr,azes-yvera put 10 various uses. They
s--yed as arlulets placed over the heart OF the
mummy or were used TO replace the heart
when this was removed They were used IN
sort Of rosary for the repetition Of prayers, ana
simply as gifts bearing friendly wishes AT
least one monarch used them for promulgating
roval edicts In any case, however, the SCARAB
seems 10 have had nlysteriously sacred char
acter which Il derived from the sacredness or
The beetle 70 the Egyptian mind. They are Of
widel, varying degrees Of historical importance
OF those that are inscribed with the names Of
the lists CT from any remains yet discovered,
while certain well known kings. on the other
hand. are rot represented on any scarahs h1th-
erto found Meanwhile" says Mr.. Ward, we
hold to the truth Of the names on the scarahs
and wait for the kings themselves, or their
tofnhs TO he discovered BY far the greater
number of scarabs. however. are without the
''cartouches' or symbols inclosing the royal
names DR.. Petrie believes that the earliest
decorative art is to be found on scarabs and
that The practice gained in ornanentlns them
led the Egyptians TO decorate their weapons
their garments and their wood carvings and
patntfngs with similar spiral and scroll pat
terms Mr. Ward has theory Of his own.
Speaking OF those on which decorative forms
rather than hierog1yphcs are found. he says
These signs may have had some other mean
Ing They may be part Of a script the ke! 10
which is lost but which may some day ne round
II IS very unlikely that scarabs, religious
ly kept during life and buried with their owners
after death would be carved With carefully oe-
signed patterns for mere ornamental Ianc!'
Everything the ancient Egyptians did so eIan-
orately and well had undoubtedly meaning.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
SUPREME COURT. County of New York

The Central National Bank ot the City Of New YorS
Plaintiff against Hugo z. Hoefer and others. Defend
ants-In pursuance OF the Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly entered in the above entltsd acton
an4 bearing the 10th day OF January 1eoZ me
Referee in said Judgment named VIII
sell at public the New York Real Estate sales
Room Number III Broadway. the 18th day or April
o that day, by William
RYAN Esquire auctioneer the premises directed y s1
Judgment be therein described as follows;
An thoss pieces parcels Of land situate
IN the Borough Manhattan. City. County and state or
New York which taken together are bounded and De
scrbad as follows Beginning at point formed 0y ms
intersection eastery side OF Amsterdam Avenue
i-b bA southerIy OF hundred and eighteenth
sOIthery and along the easterIy
side OF Amsterdam Avenue. hundred GOD teet eeVs
easterly and parallel with one nun
+-J ard etrh.eAatP hundred (tN feet thence
rorrherIv and parallel with Amsterdam AVenue one nun
d-a4 0OD and eleven I'D inches 70 ire soutnery
SD of one hundred eighteenth Street, thence west
ariv and along southery side OF One hundred a1
gb+eanrh street hundred UOl feet the point OF
southerly line OF the said prem
ses bsfn the OF the block between one nun
49, s15 eighteenth hundred and seventeenth
Dats5 New York March 25th. 1902 - -
ARTHUR D. TRUAX, Referee
BROWN for Plaintiff Nur1oer
So 900 F2-oadyav Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK,
The following diagram or the properly % % '0~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
Tribune Publications.

Trtbupe Almanac, 19O2.-Best number ever PUT
forth by The Tribune. Carefully revised enlarged and
with rich budget of special features The Record oi
snors includes statement performances known
IN each sport All political financial and other i'm
portant statistics past with full election
and other In p cents
a COPY postpaid In cloth Sl0o.
Almanac for Preceding Years.-For 1874 to
1900. % cents copy each
War AtIns.-This atlas of America, Cuba. Porto Rico.
the West Indies the Philippines Hawaii with
routes clearly shown Of each. and the
population principal cities. valuable that the
during the struggle 1t has thirteen
large colored maps Spanish pronounced Only
copies IS each. postpaid
Summer Leisure.-A good collection of love stories.
One hundred pages good for winter reading 10
DfngIey TnriG.-Rates Now in Force Compared
Those of the Previous Act. 10 cents
Ships of the Navy.-Pictures Of American Navy
Vessels IN the War with Spain. 10 cents
Portraits of Our Late President.-on heavy
woodcut paper. black border cents per copy
Prize War Stories.-over 40 Tales of Battles in the
Civil The Tribune by Actual Partci-
pants. Magazine size. So 25 cents
True War Storie..-A Second Collection Thrill
ing Narratives ft Incident and Pathos. Magazine
size. SIS % cents.
Trusts.-A Defence Of Them by S. C T Docd. and
an Attack by T " PowGerly.
VfIInre Improvement.-Essays written for The
Tribune by tn. late Prof B. Northrop. Apostle
this Movement Brochure. cents
Occupntfons of women.-This highly interesting
document print For copies bound in cloth.
apply T. A. Stokes Co.. East 18th Street. NewYork
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

OF NEW YORK.-Anna n. Rogers. Plaintiff. against
Rosa Aitier others Defendants.-In OF
Judgment Foreclosure Sale made and entered
the above-ented action bearing date the 1th day Of
April 1902 l. the undersigned the Referee in said judg
named. will sell Public Auction. at the New
Estate Salssroom. No III Broadway. in the
of Manhattan, CITY OF New York, the Both
day Of o'clock that day by
Boyd Auctoneer. the premises directed by said
o be sold. and therein described follows
certain plot parcel of land situate in the
Manhattan. in the City of New York. being
numbers fortyve c5), forty elk (i6) ortyse
tiSl Block number Iol in Sec
ton Land Map the said Borough which said
lots taken bounded described follows
VII Beginning a a point formed by the intersection
souhery of one hundred and eighth Street
wifi he OF First Avenue. and running
along the eastery line of FIRST Avenue
feet eleven 0D inches to the centre
line Of One hundred and seventh and
eighth Streets thence eastery along the
Of block ta3D feet; thence
northery in parallel with First Avenue hundred
hundred eighth Street and thence westerly along
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
\-FW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ 0r. NEW YORK-Frederick A q. Schwarz. plain
,ieg against German American Estate Title Guaran
fse C6rgpanv others. defendants Action No o IN
Of Judgment OF foreclosure and saie
made and in the above entitled action
ana hearing late the 1lth day Of March 1907 l.
referee said Judgment named VIII
S,IssToc-l No III Broadway. the Borough Of Man
batt4 New York. the Ind daE OF Nprtt.
1902 at O'clock on that day by felcI r.
directed by said Judgment
parcel Of land situate, lying ana o
ing in the Borough city County and state
~ New York bounded described follows. 10 WIZ;
BegirrIur a the Easterly side OF Brook Ave,
f1rty-eight -hundredths feet SOuthery from intro
street a map entitled Map OF tle
Morrisania situated about one and one Hli
m from Harlem River. in the Manor OF MOTIF.
Sfni in he Farms, u the County OF
Westcheste- and q York. dated West Farms.
August 10th 1915 Andrew Ftndlay. surveyor and MED
Number 6l: running Easteriy and parallel or
nearly so with Third shown said map
hundred and forty-stx and nnety-eght one nun
the Westerly side OF Lot
on hundred and feet sOutherly from the
southrry Third Street and thence running
the Westerly side OF said lot Number
twenty-five feet thence Westerly and part OF
distance party wall. and line parallel
or nearly So with Third hundred and
-hundredths feet less 10
point the Eastery side OF Brook Avenue as wldeheC
which point and hfty-three one
the point OF beginning
northerly along said eastery side of Brook
twentysix and hrtythree one-hundredths feet
the place OF beginning.
Dated New York. March IS. 1902.
ADRIAN II L.ARKIN Referee
HATCH DEREVOISE & COLBY. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No. 90 Wall Street. New York City. .
The following is diagram OF the property 10 be sold
Its number is 1902 Brook Ave
rd shown mentioned map.