davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-11-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
uHatter under this head 10 cents per line.

Miss J. J. Twiss has taken rooms with Mrs. Wm. Wood on Main street. op- pOsite the Chicago grocery store, and is prepared to do dressmaking. Your pat ronage Is solicited.
 This week we are showing new line of Shirt Waists, the best we have had this season and an excellent assortment of new Lace Ties and Scarfs from 25c to $1 % each. Our stock of Fur Scarfs was never SO complete as now, varying in price from $2. 90 to $20 each. No trouble to show goods at any time. D. Robertson & Co.
The Press., 1902-11-27
HOLLAND.

MT. Joseph Baldwin Is quite i'll.
 Both schools in district No. are closed for the week.
 Miss Marion Agard spent Sunday with friends in Springfield.
 MT. Newcomb has added to his live stock by way of variety three Angora goats.
 Mr. Ronald of the Hartford Theologic- al seminary supplied the pulpit of the Con- gregational church on Sunday.
 Miss Florence Agard attended the Yale Harvard foot ball game at New Haven on Saturday. lE
 Miss Lydia Andrews, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever in Hartford, has come to Mir. Lansing's for recupera- ton and rest.
 The Ladies Missionary meeting was held last Friday with Mrs. w. A. Agard. Miss Mary Palmer gave very interest Ing report of the meeting of the Woman's Board held in Washington Nov. 9th, Eth and 9th. As Miss Palmer was the only delegate from this county, 1t Is probable that other auxiliaries will be pleased to hear her report.
The Press., 1902-11-27

To cure cold in one day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Press., 1902-11-27

E. 0. Loomer and George Henry Eaton lspent Sunday in Andover.
 Miss Nellie Holmes has returned to 1, her homo in West Stafford. Mass will be observed at St. Joseph'a chapel at 8. 80 Sunday morning.
 Joe West Of Wfllimantic was the guest of his cousins a few days last week. Grant Hammer has moved into the Ne vile house which he purchased recently. Wm. c. Burdick has gone to Rhode Island to spend Thanksgiving with rela- lives.
 Luclus Pinney of South Mancherer at tended the funeral of his cousin, George P. Andrews, Saturday afternoon. f Meesrs Barber and Holsworth, boss carder and boss weaver at the Ellis mill, Monson, Macs, were the guests of Will liam c. Burdick last Sunday.
 Rev.. F. w. Gray of the M. E. church will preach Thanksgiving sermon in the Congregational church Thanksgiving morning at il o'clock. All who can do so are urged to attend this service.
 Charles Andrews of New London and Herbert E. West of Somerville, Mass, returned to their homes by the boat train Saturday night. Mrs. West and her children will remain with her mother for another week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wadsworth of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eager, MT. and Mrs. Eden Shaw of Wales. Mass., and Mrs. Samuel Holsworth of Warren. Mass, were among those who attended the funeral of George P. Andrews Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer and granddaughter, Mrs. Howard King of Hartford, attended the funeral of Mrs. Brewers brother, William Bugbee, in Monson Saturday. They will remain to spend Thanksgiving with MT. Brewers daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bliss.
 West Stafford. J. k. washburn has been repairing his
  house.
 Herbert c. Barlow Is spending the week at Westford.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Pownell are to spend Thanksgiving In Manchester.
 A Thanksgiving praise service will be held In the vestry on Thursday night, at 7.30 o'clock.
 Henry Greaves and Miss Bertha Elli- thorpe are to be married this week We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. Janette Newell and daughter, Miss Josephine, are to spend Thanksgiv- ing with Mrs. Philo Atwood at Willi- mantle.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold 8 Christmas sale at the vestry of the church on Thursday night, December 18th. There are to be other attractions during the evening which will make the occasion very pleasing.
The Press., 1902-11-27
UNION.

.5 UN1ONs
 The school in district No. 1, Miss Ger. trude L.tAvery teacher, closed last Fri day for the Thanksgiving recess. The following pupils were neither absent nol tardy during the term: Shirley Blail, Hattie Newell, Bertha Wallace, Elsie Horton and Blanche Scranton. Bertha Scranton was absent only one day. Lewis Scranton was not absent during the term, but tardy twice.
 Rock Meadow.
 Sam Heck was at his fathers home last Sunday. .4x " Archie BsnMay Wilmington visited his brother, Lewis, the first of this week at F. H., Balloai's.
 MT. Shirtliff and Miss Grace Baker were the guests g few days last week al her sister, Mrs. Matt Heck's.
 It Is hoped that all in this vicinity will remember the prayer meeting at Adelbert Agard's next week Thursday evening
 School in district No. closed Friday Length of term, twelve weeks. Number of scholars, 13; average attendance, il Ada M. Heck and Ida l.. Heck were neither absent nor tardy during the term Mrs. Minnie Tifft of Westford, teacher.
The Press., 1902-11-27

K A THANKSGIVING DINNRR.--Heavye eat ing is usually the first cause of indiges- don. Repeated attacks inflame. the mu. cous membrane lining the stomach, ex- poses the nerves ofsthe stomach, produc. ing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh fiammation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleans ing and sweetening the glands of the stomach w. ID. Heald.
The Press., 1902-11-27
COVENTRY. South Coventry.

 Mrs. Wm. Tucker is with her parents here.
 Miss Helen Wood spent Sunday in Nor walk.
 Mrs. L A Kingsbury was in Boston 2 few days last week.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Kearney on Sunday. Miss Minnie Mason of Mansfield spent Sunday at T. E Dunham's. s MT. Reeves, father of Wm. Reeves, is i'll. His two brothers are visiting him.
 Mrs. Lydia Mason went to Willimantic Monday to remain until after Thanksgiv- ing.
 Some from this place attended the fu- neral of Mrs. D. 0. Long in Coventry on Sunday.
 The little six months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Tillinghast died Tues- day morning. Funeral Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Nestor Light delivered his Thanks giving sermon last Sunday. At the same service Mrs. Dorothy McTaggart Miller sang solo to an appreciative audience. The Edison moving picture entertain : ment given in A. O. U. W. hall last Wed nesday evening was not largely attended, but those who did attend speak highly Of 1t and advise those who did not attend to do 80 If another opportunity presents It. self. Rev. F. J. O'Leary has been presented with a fine new horse, carriage and hAr- ness. It is fine "rig," and no doubt he appreciates 1t. It was given by friends in New York and vicinity. Providence. Woonsocket, Putnam, Willimantic, Mans field and other places.
The Press., 1902-11-27
sOMERs.

SOMEKS.
 There will be dance in Athletic hall Thursday evening.
 Services. will be held in the chapel Thanksgiving day at Il a. m.
 Mrs Charles Billings and son, Herman, of Springfield are visiting at John Kibbe's
 Miss Emily 0. Pease is spending Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. Norman Partridge of Ellington.
 MT. and Mrs. Luman E. Enc enter tained number of their friends at dinner Friday evening in royal manner. Miss May Little gavea party to'the pu- pills of the high school Monday evening, the occasion being her fourteenth birth. day. l The members of Somers grange enjoyed chicken-pie supper last Thursday even. ing. The next regular meeting, Dec. 4, will be election of officers. A good at tendance is desired.
 Mrs. Mary Antoinette Aborn, AT, widow of Angelo Aborn and daughter of Lemuel Slater, died Saturday night of pneumo. mia. She was taken i'll in Hazardville where she was engaged as practical nurse, and was brought to her home here She was twice married, both husbands meeting tragic deaths from shooting, ::the first one, MT. Coleman, accidentally. His body was not found until six months | his brother-in-law. She leaves four chil dren. The funeral was held Monday af ternoon at her late home, Rev. l.. A Goddard officiating. The burial was il 1 the West cemetery.
The Press., 1902-11-27
AsHEORD. Westford.

WostfOrd.
 Miss Julia Chism is at Mrs. Bakers in Willimantic for the winter.
 Mrs. Henry Robbins of Norwich has been visiting her neice, Mrs. z B. Blck- nel.
 The school In district No. 8 closed Nov. 22d, and will open Dec. 1st, with Miss Emily Chism teacher.
 Rev. Mir. Randlett, who preached at the Congregational church last Sunday, will also preach next Sunday.
 Wilbur Davoll, who had his hand hurt, is improving fast, and is out and works some. His many friends presented him about $15O.
 The store has new sign which reads Il. Q. Barlow < Son. A new door has been put In and new floor, which makes great improvement.
 School closed last Friday. Number of pupils, IT; aggregate attendance, SsO. 5 !; average attendance, 15.1S. Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy, Ruth E. Barlow, Roy l.. Barlow, Leslie R. Bar- low, Genevieve 0. Bicknell, Franklin F. Walker absent but one day, Minnie V. Converse.
The Press., 1902-11-27
MANSFIELD.

Name Brown Is boarding at E. l..
 boarding house.
 closed Wednesday, in district
 6r 8 few days recess.
 Burnham of Willimantic has been
 6est of Mrs. 0. H. Conant. |
 Bv and Mrs. R. 0. Jacobs and daugh- t, Perces, are guests of friends in Ann herst, Mass. The Westerly football team came to Storrs last Saturday, and was defeated by the college boys 23 to o. Mrs. Fred Barrows and daughter, Miss Lillian, are boarding with Mrs. Mary Simonds at Mansfield Center.
 Miss Lena Johnson has returned to Westminster, after spending two weeks with her father in Gurleyvflle.
 The friends of Miss Helen Whittiker will be glad to learn that she Is very much better after few weeks illness.
 President Rufus Simpson, A. M. B. D., occupied the Gurleyville pulpit last Sabbath on the absence of the pastor, Rev. Richard Jacobs.
 The chicken-pie supper which was held at R. E. Simonds' last Wednesday even- ing, was success in every way. Over one hundred were present and about $25 was realized.
 Mrs. Mary B. Pearl has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Emeline (Waldo) Page, widow of Dr. $. K. Page of Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Page was na- tive of Mansfield, the eldest daughter of of the late Roger and Clarissa' (Johnson) Waldo. In early life she went west, married and settled in Champaign, where she resided until a few years since, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs Alice Miner of Indianapolis, Ind, where her death occurred on Sunday, Nov. 9th, at an advanced age.
 COLLEGE NOTES. Ex-Senator Hall, treasurer of the col lege and Professor Beach have returned from trip through New York state and Canada in search of some thoroughbred dairy cows of the Ayrshire and Holstein breeds. They found two of the one breed near Syracuse, N. Y., and two of the other near Montreal. The animals are to be shipped In January.
 The Thanksgiving recess begins on Wednesday and continues until the fol- lowing Monday.
The Press., 1902-11-27
staMorilviIle.

CARD OF THANKS. wish to take this opportunity of thanking the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of our husband and father, also for the beautiful flowers sent. @
 MRs. GEORGE ANDREWS,
 CHARLES ANDREWS, II
 MRS. HERBERT E WEST. A. Arthur West was In Warren, Mass., :, last Sunday.
The Press., 1902-11-27
south Wilmington.

There will be Thanksgiving service held in the hall Thursday forenoon at 10 45 o'clock.
 Miss Blanche Squires of Atwoodville is spending Thanksgiving week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Colburn.
 John and Annie Wadsworth are home for Thanksgiving, the former from Woon-. socket and the latter from Blackstone. R
 Albert and John Richardson left here for Troy. N. Y.. last Saturday, having received word that their sister, Mrs. Sey- mour, was not expected to live.
 Mss Ida Hall, Thos. A. Denman and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence have been appointed committee to arrange for the Christmas exercises of the Sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Auction SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv Philip Smyth: 130 6th-ave. cor 10th-st
65 SKIS 81 story bldg foreclosure sale; W Best agt
Solomon Sayles Venino & Siche attys D + HAYS,
ref due on judgt $31 $3.50 90 prior mort
s15o COO; to John Harrington for size 100
By & CO.. 2,111 5th-ave g. 70 2 II $ OF
13Ot-st 6x1lO story dwG h foreclosure or painti
lien: Townsend Wandell, agt Emma Jane Keller ct
al: T Butts atty: Louis Wendell IT, REF due on 1udgt
costs etc SO ETC. SSH 2l TO the plainti
Sl5300 n, r. -
sv Vincent A Ryan: $50 Belmont-ave. 22124 TT $
of i79th-s 25xO0x25 1x95 dwg h; foreclosure
sale: Knckerbocker Buildiug-Loan Company agt I ]
GIennon ct al; Gibbs. atty William Armstrong reti
1ue on judg Is; ETC. S36 90; prior mort
50 $50 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
I3y James l. Wells 225 BoweTy s. 123 It n OF XIV
ngtor-st 251&x1S45 to 10 it alley x2ox$3 1Ox2ox4sx
Mutual Life Insurance Co agt SchnugS ct az DaVies
Stone s. Auerbach attys; L II Freedman. ref; due on
iudgt $50 $50 taxes, ETC. 1897 Fl; withdrawn
d & CO. 6S E 130th-st. s. 20 II "
of arave 1S9x99 H. story dwg h; foreclosure sale
4 Martin Lille Mallach, ind and as eXecX ct al;
Jeroloman Arrowsmith, attys; Pannes, ret Que on
judg So 900 3d. 1851 40: ETC. Sale 81; to
BY John T Boyd: ~ &c IT Of Madison
ave 23x662 story dwg foreclosure sale King agt
T, D Langley ind and trus. ct al; Green atty;
y Gardiner ref; judgt, ISL So costs 500 30
taxes etc sos 10 pf for $4,000. 90 d l26th-s
8 1876 It OF Lenox-ave 1I.1Oxte.11 story dwg n;
foreclosure sale; Moer, Jr. ct al rus agt Sarah ,
Rutland al; w Butts. atty; II Ippold ref due on
Judg slS 12s So taxes ETC. S21I OF; to PHI
BY Charles Berrian: 700 Eage-ave e 5. Dos IT of
156thst 2ox1i5o3 story dwg h; foreclosure sale:
A ] Lockwood agt Schledorn all Fettretch, & S.
attys II Judge, ref; due tudgt. 1871 81: costs
sS23 So: taxes. etc. $3.50 IS: to pIT for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
WE'LL KNOWN DRUG HOUSE LEASES
BRONX BUILDING FROM PLANS.

J. Clarence Davies & Co. have leased for Henry
Lewis Morris to the corporation OF Hageman q
Co, the well known drug firm, four story build
ing which will be built at the southwest corner OF
One-hundred and-forty -ninth-st and Thiro-aVe lor
a term of ten years. The lesses Will pay htue
more than $50 year
Frederick Lese has bought from Charles b.
Guend No. 1851 Madison-aye., a five story double
fathouse 25x10O feet, between Observation-Disclosures
enth and Observation-Disclosures SITS. Louis Lese
has purchased from William F. Schermerhorn
lot 25x1O0 feet at the southeast corner Oh siA'S-
sixth-st. and First-ave.
Nichols & Lunmis have sold for Evander ii.
schley proprietor of the Somerset Inn. Demands
VILE N j. to a client of Charles S. Kohler & Bro.
I, the three story ornamental stone dwelling mousse
No. 153 West Nnety-second-st.. on lot 11xloo ieet
Miles & Heller were the brokers in the SAFE 1or
John A. Philbrick to Lowenfeld & Prayer Oh the
private dwelling house No. 316 East SeVenIs-seo-
ond-st.
James J. Buckingham has sold for Eliza L. diVer
maud Nos 1888 and 355 West Fortyeghth-st, SIX
story brick stable on lot 46-11xlOo5 feet
Frederick T. Barry has sold for the CITY heai
Property Investing Company No 116 East Eighty
eighth-st three story frame building on "a lot
25.6x1O0S feet. Mr.. Barry was the broker In the
sale Of Nos. 646 and 6iS Park-ave.
Henry Hellman has sold for Mrs. Lillian F. Kop-
peIl TO Mrs Carrie Bendheim Nos. Az and 44 West
One hundred-and-forty-f fth-st., two three stoiS
dwelling houses, plot 31x99 feet
Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown q Co.
have sold to Stowe Phelps No 192 East seventy
third-st., three story dwelling house, on iot
15x1O2.2 feet - 80 -. - 49,,
Leopold Hutter has sold lot. 25x1o0 feet on the
west side of Hughes-ave., $50 feet south OF OIi I
hundred-and -third-st-, to Mr. Tesoro' VINO
will build a four story fathouse. . -,,r.
J. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for F4 an.
Euler No S07s Park-ave.. five story double nat
house on lot 25xs0 feet; and for Mrs. Josephine
Deutsch two cottages. with grounds, at LlDerty'
Il. Y. 900
Annie P. Bogert is reported to have solo NO; Is
West Forty seventh st, three story oro"lstoAe
dwelling house, lot axlO05 feet. ,--
Francis Carroll has not sold his house, NO Soo
Central Park West. -,
There was report current yesterday that me
Stuyvesant Real Estate Company had oougnt. the
Berkeley apartment house. No. 1856 West Ihlrty-
third-st. This report could not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June CSpeciaD.-The Harris-Gates
party bought July corn continuously through
brokers and al time the September was nearly
sc under the July, yet closed &c TO &C under
Saturday. Fine weather. some increase in country
offerings a prospective improved grading and
sympathy with declines in all the other grains af-
fected the corn market July opened at 62Ac, sold
between ssi4c and e21c bid. and closed at e22c bid;
September closed at 5s1ke bid December, 44i4c. and
Nay. 431sc- One elevator concern bought 10000
bushels in the country. but its bids were high
Generally the increase IN country offerings was
moderate. Receipts were 4l3 cars Tuesdays esti-
mate, 500 cars. Cash prices shaded some,
the No. corn azc under July and the No. about
July price There astonishing Danubian
shipments. 3.s2foe9 bushels, and worlds shipments
were s-2So.Goo bushels. The ST. Louis bear crowd
stu leads the selling Local people feel the Harris
Gates interests Will its deal through TO July
and are not disposed 10 risk short July sales. The
visible increased 81 900 bushels; the Chicago stock,
zlzSooe bushels. decreased 10000 bushels; on pas
sage increased 2,712.e90 bushels CIearances were
1900 bushels Nothing reported sold for ship
ment.
Because harvesting conditions were suddenly as
favorable as they had been unpropitious wheat
closed 1c 70 nc under Saturday. IL was entirely
weather market, with. the Southwestern group
selling and shorts The only buyers July opened
al 7i7se. SOLD Between assc and nhe and closed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

f1tsc bid. September closed at eeszc bid December,
11Nc bid. Cables of a fraction. the Yis'-
bic decreased 2,51S0O0 bushels On passage de-
creased $4,000 bushels The worlds visible IN
May decreased q. oOooo bushels. compared with
decrease ias year of 1e 500 900 bushels Cearances
59s. 900 bushels. The primary receipts were
less than last years but showed an increase over
recent figures. Bull statistics were ignored Rus
sian and Danuban shipments were large, and the
total worlds shipments large at 946Ooo oush-
els. Shipping demand slow; sales OF about l5ooN
bushels. The seaboard reported 80 loads. west
ern and Southwestern advices are of a harvest
week ahead Of the average.
Oats closed sc TO &c under Saturday Clear
weather is important TO oats as to wheat Olo
July closed at S6Ac: July, S6l2c. The stock
here is only 5250oo bushels. The visible decreased
900 bushels. Cash oats prices relatively were
about the same Saturday. Country offerings
were not much increased. To-days inspection
was l21 cars; Tuesdays estimate, 230. Shipping
sales so 600.
Apparently Armour the important provision
buyer. but shorts were anxious. To-days prices
tiptop for the season for ribs and for hogs.
Pork closed 7kc 15c Saturday lard &c to l0c
over, and ribs 15c to zoe West there were
5000 hogs against 1900 last year. Exports Tor
the week were much under year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Auction SALES TO-DAY.

BY Vincent \ Ryan: Jumel Place. e 2so4ls II IN
of trustees SALE ZO3 and 10
Elnst s. e756 n Broomest, q. sx1o11 to Marion
st blk store A 5 Wilson agt NJ Pilnus
ct al: Hubbard atty; Abraham Stern. ref; AMOUNT
due SIT OF 75 taxes S405 IL 219 22dst 24I6
IT OF Sd-ave. 1s9xT5. 3 story blk dwg GNo y: ; l.
II atvs Roger Foster ref; 50 S+2 81;
etc SAL CO. prior mtge So 500 221 22d st 1868 IT
OF Sd-ave IS xT5 blk dwg (No p: same agt
same; same attys Samuel shortrdge. jr;; ref amount
cor 92d-s 20 sxs2. story ok twg h TilIie Pegser
Feitner ref amount s37O7s So taxes ETC. S57s is
BY Peter T Meyer & Co: 1s5th-st, s., AIS # q Of
81 Anu's ave 75x100: L Louther w A Louther
ct al; II 5 Wesseman. atty; David Mcclure; ref par-
tItiani. Concod-ave 100 II of st Marys-st, g. Ok
100; 4 F Brugman and another as exrs. ast r
al & X, attys l. T Doyle. ref; amount
Ie 81 9i9 s. taxes, etc, s1I24 SO; Waes-ave cor
ST Marys-st 500 II 10 Port Morris Branch xlooo
pohhins-ave Joseph $ 81 2xfOoxlb2.i
- Port Morris Branch x142.2; F Brugmsn and
as ext agt Kreg all Black q X,
ays l. Doyle ref: amount due, 50. 7S6 81; etc.
81 500 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
run BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

The following plans have been hled with the
building Bureau of The Bronx;
Sn'therr boulevard, south side 40 feet west of
rrrinitvave two-story brick storage house. 4sAz4'
Jacob Doll. southwest corner Southern Boulevard
and Trtnity-ave owner; Charles Reutz Sprlns-S''
and Bowery, architect; 5000 49,
One-hundred- and forty ninth-st' south SIDE NJ
foot west of ourtIandt-ave. two-story brick stable
80 storaee house 25xS5; Mrs. J. Burns. NO. 44S ST
Ann's-ave owner; w. F. Harvey BroWn-aVe''
T tpiaiTS Road west side 300 feet north of
IuIiana-st two-story brick engine house, 5o1iXIooi
New-York City, owner; Horgah q oia''erS' W.
Madison-ave architects; $780, 80, ~ -
neF6n s1Gs
Sweling house 1Sx61 Thomas Jefferson No 4ol
East Seventieth-st., owner; William n " va aoFon'
Third-ave northeast corner One-hundred-and-
forty-ninth-st. one-story brick stand lnches Py
FOOT 2B6 inches J. Clarence Davies, NO. IA East
Fiebtyefrst-st owner; Arthur Arcstander No $40
Willis-aYe.. architect: $2,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
C,1rpREne COURT COUNTY OF NEW

~ York-wiIIiam Cairns Stuart and another. TEus
tees etc Plaintiffs against Howard d. Harr ard
others, Defendants In pursuance OF Judgment OF
Foreclosure and Sale. duly made and entered in The
bearing date the 9th day q May
undersigned. the Referee in said Judgment
named Will sell Public Auction. the New YORK
Real Estate SaIesroom No III Broadway. IN the Ror
OF June 1902 az o'clock that day. Peter
F Meyer Auctioneer. the premises directed BY said
Judgment sold and therein described follows
All certain piece parcel OF land with the
building thereon erected situate. lying
being the Twelfth Ward OF the City OF New York
westerly SIDE OF Seventh Avenue ard the north
ey side OF One hundred ard hieth Street and bounded
and described follows. viz: Beginning at the corner
the intersection OF the westerly side Of tho
Seventh Avenue nOrtherly side OF One drsd
and thirtieth and running thence estwary org
said northerly side OF hundred and tsTeth
sevenyour feet and inches. Themes norhwardy
parallel with the Seventh Avenue.
feet and threequarters OF inch thence eastwardy
and parallel nearly with One hundred thi-tseth
Street. and of the along the
wall standing partly the lot hereby described
inches the westerly the Seventh Ave
and thence southwardly along said westerly
CT the Seventh Avenue hirytwo feet and
OF inch the Aforesaid. the point the place
OF beginning Being Of the premises conveyed
70 Howard d. HamyH by Redmond Torresizl BY deed
dated July l. 1855 and recorded July I In Lher
1870 OF Conveyances. page 4s9.
Dated. New York. May 26th- 1902
II. c. kCDIICH. Referees.
LORD. DAY 6 LORD. Attorneys Plaintiffs. 40 wall
street. Boro Of Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is diagram OF the property be sold
as described above:
ls1st Street