davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
The Grand Army of the Republic

AAe Granu Army OF the Repu bile.
Day by day their ranks are thinning, one
by one they disappear.
And at each succeeding roll call, fewer
voices answer: Here"
sui their regiments are marching-many
march with noiseless tread
And no bugles sound ASSEMBLY in the
bivouac of the dead.
Hats are reverently lifted to the heroes
lying here;
Lift them to the living heroes-hail them
all with cheer on cheer.
Not for long will they be with US; soon
each regiment will be
Tented here beneath the blossoms of the
land it helped to free.
But to-day the drums are muffled and the
flag at half-mast waves,
Keeping green dead heroes memories as
the grass above their graves.
Still another weary winter shrouded in the
snow they lay;
Now we bring them crowns and garlands
of the loveliest blooms of May.
Let them rest in honored slumber, while
their praise, from shore to shore,
Eighty millions throats are swelling-wc
are free forevermore!
Elsie Florence Fay, in Success Maya
zine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty.


The greatest service the Grand Army
of the Republic has rendered is the
beautiful way in which it gives life to
the principles of the Observation-Disclosures
ternity, charity and loyalty.
That millions of men of every degree
of life and station should for 40 years
be bound together by this common bond
OF brotherhood is not only worthy of
admiration, but also of imitation by the
members of this republic.
Charity, or love, is the greatest thing
in the world, and love is the key to
every department of life, the founda-
ton of patriotic teaching, the safety of
the country, the home and the individ-
ual.
Loyalty to their comrades, their or
ganization. their country and their God
has been fittingly illustrated in the
lives of these boys in blue.
This trinity of principles, if copied
by our S0,000,00O citizens, would make
us the greatest nation on earth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY.

With blossom-laden hands, to-day the ma
ton stands,
Beside the graves of those who died for
liberty.
The story is long told, our hearts can no
more hold
The bitterness of strife, the tears, the
agony.
Yet the memory of these men shall perish
only when
80 The manhood of the land, the love of
freedom, dies.
And 10! beside their sod new fold is turned (;
for God
New martyrs called for freedom, mid
womens tears and cries
By these just newly dead-their blood for
Cuba she'd
And these who lie at peace, in the land
they died to free;
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
DEBT OWED GRAND ARMY
Highest Principles Of Patriotism and
Citizenship Inculcated by
the Order.

The old soldier, veteran Of the civil
war, is living epistle, known, and
read of all men," His presence among
us is reminder of the war, an in
spiration to duty, living exponent
and illustration of patriotism.
The Grand Army of the Republic is
made up of the honorably discharged
union soldiers. None others are ELI
gible to- membership In it. It Is
nonsectarian and nonpartisan, politi.
,cally, organization, and yet its funda-
mental principle is loyalty to the gov
eminent. 1t is bulwark against trea-
SON, and everything else that men
aces the welfare, prosperity and safety
of the nation.
To the children and young people
the old soldier is ever an object of in
terest, and his relation of his expert
ence in the struggle for the preserya.
ton of the union and the government
is more interesting and impressive
than the printed page.
The creation of an intelligent citi
zenship and the establishment of in
situations necessary to the preserya
ton and perpetuation of our repub
lican form of government lie in the
Development and extension of our pub
lie schools.
Social order. exalted views of life
and appreciation Of our privileges, and
the promise of our future as nation
are secured by an intelligent and care
ful use of our opportunities.
These things the Grand Army of the
Republic seeks to secure and foster
No greater service can be rendered to
our country than to promote and estab
lish her interests in the welfare. in
telligance and high moral quality OF
Eer people. The veterans of the civil
war see all this. and for them they
stand. -Rev. J. ]. Woolley.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
Sleeping, Not Dead.

Ye silent men, who to your country gave
The last full measure of devotion-life-
Ye fell asleep while the tumultuous
strife
Around yeu swelled in fury, like the wave
Which breaks upon the rocks which prove
its grave.
To-day. around you all the air is rife
With wailing cries from bugle and from
fife
The voice of that dear land you died to
save,
Nay, We have never died-ye live to-day
In every soul which joys that il is free;
In that fair flag with which the breezes
play,
With every flashing star undimmed, I'M
lost;
In all our hearts, which clay like yours
shall be
Before our land forgets what freedom
cost.
-Ninette NJ Lowater, in n. Y. Sun
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23

they sleep
On guard, for aye, of this great nations
destiny.
These heroes have not laid their brave
lives down in vain,
Her sons again have pledged our land to
liberty.
hearts that grieve to-day for soldiers
far away,
Who bore our country's flag and died to
set men free.
Look up and sigh no more. Like those who
died before,
The nation keeps their memories and the
peoples hearts are true.
For Chckamauga still echoes on through
San Juan Hill
To one nation and one people meath the
red, white and blue.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
Love of Country Alone"

Love of country alone could have in
spired 100000 men to die for the union.
Nothing less sacred than this love of
country could have sustained lie. COO
brave men who suffered and starved
and died in rebel prisons. Nor could
anything else have given comfort to the
100000 manned and diseased who
escaped immediate death in siege and
battle to end in torment the remainder
of their patriot lives William Nc.
Kinley, July 4, 1894.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
TRIBUTES TO The PRIVATE
"Let Us Care for Him"

with malice toward none, with
charity for all, with firmness in the
right as God gives us to see the right,
let us strive on to finish the work we
are in, to bind up the nations wounds.
to care for him who shall have borne
the battle, and for his widow and his
orphan-to do all which may achieve
and cherish just and lasting peace
among ourselves, and with all nations"
-Lincoln's Second Inaugural.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
The Fallen.

Hark, a bugle winds shrill
Ger the brow of the hill,
AT whose base stygian waters outpour
'Tis our comrades, beyond sight,
Signal back through the night
To the few who are left on this shore.
Old Charon oars free
Our brave hosts through the sea,
AS they, prompt to~the bugle, respond
How his boat rocks and rolls,
With the weight of their souls,
Who are linked with affections strong
bond.
To the blue and the gray
Gives he each right of way,
And chaplet of glory as well;
Since nobly they fought
Each as honor had taught,
And nobly. as heroes, they fell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
DAY OF SENTIMENT.
Patriotism for Both Old
and Young

On every national anniversary, ex-
cept Memorial day, we deal with things
of life, rather than of death.
On Independence day we celebrate the
nations birth; on Washington and Lin
coin days the birth anniversaries of it's
immortal patriots; on Thanksgiving
day the fullness and blessings of ma
tional prosperity.
On Memorial day alone we give pause
for tears; on this hallowed anniversary
we weave chaplets for the nations
glorious dead.
And how glorious they are-these
| myriad sleeping sOldiers-and how the
glory of their deeds magnifies with the
years!
We, the living, add not at all to their
| Immortality in history with our flow
ers, our prayers and our tears. But
we do add something of priceless value
| to. our own lives by the customs of
Memorial day. We turn these sacred
hours into a symphony of patriotism.
The benediction Of to-day's flower
streWn mounds Is for the living; it is
an oasis in the storms of life; level
ing occasion when the finer sentiments
creep into the souls of American men
and women.
And the nations cemeteries are to-
day the greatest school of patriotism for
old and young that we have. For true
patriotism counts not death, if through
death the nation shall find life and
health.
No nation is in peril that has such a
Memorial day as we have. The living
will carry on the work that these heroes
gave their lives for.
On Memorial day we come back
from forgetfulness to the realities.
We know why these soldiers died, and
we VOW that their sacrifice shall not
be in vain.
This nation has been carried
through all its real perils by citizen
soldiery, as distinguished from the
mercenary militarism Of other ma
tions.
American patriotism Is something
apart. The simple flag that is more
than ever a world emblem of liberty
has no parallel as an inspirer of he
roic deeds.
There are those who place sordid
gain above sentiment, and care for our
prosperity only for individual profit.
But the heart of real America beats
true in every crisis. No foe, open or
secret, can successfully measure
swords with the national conscience.
And this is the real lesson of Me-
mortal day. So long as we honor our
soldier dead we will honor our coun-
try.
Memorial day gives perspective.
The tottering Grand Army veteran,
and the lisping boy with cap and
drum and flag, are the visible ex-
tremes of a common unity of patri-
otism.
Passionless, the remnants of former
contending armies unite in common
sorrow and common hope. The
blue and gray are not less hallowed
because time is blending them.
The season of natures renewal is
.fttingly the season when this and
future generations will yearly deco
rate the graves of American soldiers.
And though none of these sleepers
hears the bugle call, each is taken
again to the national heart by the
fresh flowers in his "windowless pal
ace of rest
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
"Heroic Years of America -

I'VE begin to realize that the years
we have so recently passed through,
though we did not appreciate at the
time, were the heroic years of Amer
lean history. Charles Francis Adams,
on 1.-The Double Anniversary" July 4,
1869.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23
ARE ONE IN BROTHERHOOD
Christian Work Rejoices That the
Disappearance of Sectionalism
Seems at Hand.

Yes, two Memorial days-and both
are ours-those of the Blue and the
Gray. Here we stand nearly half a
century removed from the closing days
Of the great conflicts OF our civil war
"a war between Americans at the
north and Americans at the south
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23

Union Dsarer for Their Blood"
God bless the union! 1t is dearer to
us for the blood of the brave men
which has been shed in it's defense.'-
Edward Everett at Gettysburg, 1863.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23

"First Rank of Militant Nations,
The record of both sides places the
people OF the United States in the first
rank OF militant nations. Col.
Thomas L. Livermore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-23

JOHN IRVING PEARCE, JR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dtvision-Supreme Contradictions,
orders.Nos. Z 10, %. 90. 81; %, V, y, IS, 81. IS,
s SIss sf snsf at n I6:sS an; una Ps.' sd-F Nol Ps1.s
D DemSrlerr rSf. III, rrsferr sd" csusss-N sS'I s"si,.
5i.ts' @7. GeneEsI sslsnds5oNes tsos; ssss
from Psfs iii, Partvi:INo Day calendar. Fsri
P al iI,ocas unfinished. short eauses'Nos.
As, sSs. s5is, s5s' 7 7Sss' esss' eSSi' sest, So soi$'
1873, 1851, 1883, less, 1883, 1881, loss, 1850. iStc..
Parts ". and v.xAatourned for the term; Pan
ia, liz, ga,, iilla. Part WI; Adjourned for
iss 'e! r Far Psr. Y x. Cas-. nn nnSsI.S.d. osf fnod t,s%
S 4sss, s1H i,' sssi i's 500. tess, ssli"a a1sl, tsss, ssss, s ssse.
taasss, tSss. 1854. 4ss1. sses. 1893, sozS. sosi. Ssa'' los.
1890, !ses. t572, 4soe, te72; 491+' 1917, 5nss, 5O72. 5O7S.
Par! X onf,ssd, SG ssss from from Par ss5' < T. p %a,' III
suIroge,es, Motion calendar
Meyers. at ioso <. N: Eleanor II. Way CsroiiIne
MlsS'' Psim Set'S Hs ESQ. Riilf S on %. TGlT, AZ b, a' fS /; y:
No. s,ii. viii OF Thomas W. Evans, at iO:s0 4, N.
cry ooST1 Special TT Tern Ts, uo "pt opens at
ss4. sses, sooe, stos, Par H,-ClctI.- Nos, s15i.
s5H, 81, "a 81, !ssc. "a; TIs.i rs lis r. issa s7i s4, hs7'i p lss0' iIes,
S:s ,%ii I ;s.s ;s,d ss SSs .s sss', sii' Goo. ~ sSs;, ~.
Ssas. No. scio-WlEburgh va Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
NEW T III RAILROAD.
Line to Run Direct From the Alabama
IRON District 10 the Sea.

Line TO Run Direct From the Alabama
IRON District TO he Sea.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jun, 2i.-Announc =
ment that Fl. NJ. Akin on and associates
OF Atlanta have just foited 5000. 900 more
Of onds for tn Atlanta, Birmingham d
Atlantic Railroad Company, thereby COM
plotting the financing OF that company, means
the early completion OF a very important
railroad system in the South. The Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic owns the old
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad, which
was built from Brunswick, Ga, almost to
the Georgia-Alabama State line before the
compan failed. The new company, which
Is composed of Atlanta, New York and Bos-
ton capita lists, ia understood to have as its
financial agents the Old Colony Trust Com
ANY of Boston. II: NJ. Atkinson, o OF
the Atlanta street railways is president.
Contracts ave ALREADY beer let for the
continuation Of the line northwestward into
Alabama, and this week a contract was
let for a branch from Warm Springs, Ga,
to Atlanta, a distance of seventy miles.
The main line Of the new system will be
from Birmingham to Atlantic deep water
at Brunswick, Ga, with a branch lin.
leaving the main line near Wedowee, Ala
to Atlanta and another branch from Warm
Springs, Ga, to Atlanta.
The new road will have a short line from
here to Atlanta, and will reach the Bessemer
O branch, as do most Of the other roads.
The owners of the road will also operate
a new steamship line from Brunswick, Ga,
to Boston and New York. -Four big freight
and passenger steamships have already
peer ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

k,semspi IN The D.ulseh nulldins, a. y
feHlal VI ahUnt etgn,WD
Tho tenttai iuihtlnq imp1eSsHen' .and
lHvsatmehg lompghy has Ieaseg N. krli
IsmeN and Harry IeveF NOE 99 ~ $50 West
liAk street, fnhnlha thfgueh ~ italh street
tfafne huiHllbaa, M plot hyslamle lht les.s
d"' sgs",I '"e S owed
with y husihess hWihlins
1t arhlgf \ to have leased ~, Fftnhnn
MlhHt the eve atnfr ieHeiuent No ~
Nrsl Ht,tv thifd street fof iweh'v teAfa w
" HHhNrt
risy. bays tesn nlei str pultths SURF.
m.,md.H' M1,rh} I.' 500 eHG.,nrd".",
Ne ii.it and M Wrs' 10Th. atas' " h 70 ~
IN feri trout and ~ u feel dreu AID etll have
0 fHVHhe VI hflrh and NfnFatu0e N " ~ tnH
tiug,pn The stthuevt talt y pelham
piana have alsu heen niel M q AZ, story
hpstoA Rel,e'li ~ No J5s pr1fi street ~ rre'
on tta,GI. 4 az story nHt With atptc Toe laroh
flah nn fishih stfrrt EAST NJ Avenue I 90
cos, ~ pW, aud v as story nata tot INC
Mrtulfa tdnsi furiion tomiahI ~ NtnHd
waJ, aoYih ~ iS!d street, 70 coel ti",
abe H,ons R,"gs,, c9,"hf'w 'T.s,,%.,, .H,9bs
northwest corner " ~ Ahn's avenue aud
lbs,h s,rsri nj . COS, ~ tl,s ,Hp TOO nvr story
FATS for Tho Arch hrelty Lompany on. lntet'
yals avenue NORTH n k.llI s'tss' M,I6h%.s,
north ~ Morris FsfS Syrnus. tai 500 .iS
two story dweiilnHe for Ueoffr W brown
NJ the corner ~ Union avenue aud .21ith
s,rec,, s2s. sco. and four ,yo story dvcllinss
18th. s,fest, tip.f 200 a two story and attic
dwelling on fesf road, o., ODo. and n two story
dwelling on Hull avenue. ta,SDD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
sWANsrROM BEsTS CONDUCTOR.
Former Borough President does Not Pay
Pifteen Gents for q Trip 10 COney Island.

Former Borough President Docs Not Pay
Pifteen Cents for q Trip 10 COney Island.
j. Edward swanstrom, former President
of the Borough OF Brooklyn bank president
and president Of the Brooklyn Transit Re-
form League. had a somewhat exciting adj
venture on a trip by trolley car TO Coney
Island on Wednesday afternoon, He
boarded a Flatbush avenue car with the
sign Brighton Beach on it and OF reaching
the Willink entrance of Prospect Park was
notified with the other passengers to trans
fer to another car.
The conductor made no distribution Of
tickets to the passengers. nor was there my
transfer agent on hand to do so. When the
conductor on the second car came to collect
his fare Mr.. Swanstrom rendered a nickel,
refusing to pay the ten oente demanded, at
the same time explaining that he had al
nickol would make the regular ten cent fare.
The conductor informed Mr.. Swanstrom
that he would let him ride to Kings high
way, bat that he would put him of the car
at that point II he did not pay another
nickel.
to use force, was Mr.. Swanstrom's response.
The other passengers who had boarded the
car at the Willink entrance Of the park
like Mr.. Swanstrom and had paid ten cents
at the conductors demand were interested
to know what would occur to the former.
30 rough President at Kings highway.
When the car had passed that point the
conductor stopped 1t, and summoning
two Parkville policemen led them to where
Mr.. Swanstrom was sitting and was about
to demand his election for non-payment
Of his fare when one Of the policemen recog-
nized Mr.. Swanstrom, who at ono ex-
planned the situation. The two policemen
refused to interfere, and the conductor was
not in evidence 30 far as Mr.. Swanstrom
was concerned during the remainder Of the
trip 10 Brighton Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
GOV. PATTISON BURIED.
Judson Harmon q Speaker at the Funeral
Services in Milford, Ohio.

MILFORD, Ohio, June Platter a simple
funeral service, attended by high State
officials, party associates and friends from
all parts Of the country, the body Of John
M. Pattison, late Governor Of Ohio, was
this afternoon consigned to the grave, his
family alone being present.
At Zoe the residence was opened to the
public and for two hours a steady stream
Of people kept passing the coffin. The
Rev. Marion lie Souer. pastor Of the Milford
Methodist Episcopal Church, was in charge
and opened the service by reading from
the Scriptures. Judson Harmon Of Gin
%cinnati. Attorney General under President
Cleveland, spoke on the political life Of
Gov. Pattison. Bishop Henry S~pellmeyer
Of Cincinnati delivered the closing address.
The First Regiment Of Cincinnati, in COM
mand Of Col. Hake, led the procession to
Greenlawn Cemetery. The coffin was
carried by eight %privates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
VALUE OF CHICAGO TRACTION.
r0WPlVIEs FTN sITsIOO, mn ~
THE HORTH ~ PROPgRry.
n VIII HeHHlSs ass sWW v :" ReNa'HH'
tate rheHt, stahlHa = essat NJ aSa,s
AUW,W wV WHleH ~ -. WpB Wt0 W"re
tHaH Ve'ers ~NathagipeSi ttty ~ epeRd

wv VWFFWI VINHNH y VWFW " 49,
AHpJW,V WH'eg n - WttW MN
tHan ts'efa tathaVipeti tttt N Spesd
g,,,o, Inn, a. IN. ,s,,,t,, r,w
49, - -, liz.
I'hH wv" '',''",'H 49,"
ton ~ 'he'f 'ahHihie pfui"tt'"s ~ ,''N"'
lst ~ M communications ~ w" touucil
lesvtl tr,batnflatlun anfUmtttes fhn Chit
.a, ,Wv tt,ilv.y rcmUtbvs neirs. Vrrp
aHn IVY U'".sy "nP."y. - g..
V"'"'p'" wv ,n'"n ,I'''"" WV"
SAWS na'irra wer" tll,Nl ,7lHm
II Wa explained IN n lister "a thaifnan
Warn. fran, IA. tratvsrtlys ounp tnlet hat
an. .,t,,,u,.. ,t.t 49,, l,,,,,t, ,br.. ~. uo.
w" '",'"'''"' ~ W., 1890 u.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
TROLLEY RAILROAD PURCHASED.
P%ittsburg and Allegheny Line Sold With
All Rights for 81, 900. o

PrrTsBURo, June 2l.-The Pittsburg and
Allegheny Valley Street Railway Company,
including a completed line, franchises,
rights OF way, power houses and all rights Of
the road now under construction, was bought
yesterday by NJ. X. McMullen and others
for 81, 900, 900. The deal was announced
by Capt. W. H. Mckinley for the railway
company. The railway company was or
ganized about a year ago and began to oper-
ate cars for the first time last March.
The line extends for eight miles from
Apollo to ~Ieechburg, and there is an addi-
tional twenty-five miles now under o n
struction to be completed in eight months.
This will carry the fine to New Kensington
and Parnassus, where it will connect with
the Pittsburg Railway Company lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
THV REAL ESTATE MARKET.
raw PRIvATE SILES RgPORTgD
Nv HROhERG

SRsdes \ aasatWer NUS the Isw1sr ~
"a Aaa filth Atepde, ~itetgHaiHa ~
TfeHegtet N0eteteSt, Win . ttew ~
thaHalHs n Nv = itUs,Hess ts'tgltlHa,
Aho,hrft sahat oii0n iltisi rttiha thr nuttha
Wari progress ~ b,lsihraa interests IN Fith
avshtla wa rrpdTtei yesterday ~ In
volved tho pfivate dwelling ~ No sss
nth avemle, which Nta Grid Nv Heftrft
A sherman, ~ ttsUup, fot FfsisticH
Rorpsveil w Charles 4 Gardiner Ths
pforery adluiha Mr. t,arIinrf's pfrssht
fraidence NJ No hi Fihh avenue III"
combined s'tea cuinpria~ n plu' 1oSio fest,
II IL nd, rs, ticted AMI Will le offered for
ale ~ 10 lot on . twenty q year lcase
Tor mercantile urs Tho plo, adjolns 'he
repldenca ~ Miaa Helen NJ Gould ~ the
nor'hoap, corner ~ Forty seventh n rect
The j n iiasgiu residence, q furniture
abre and tho 0Uslet N nalon take up the
rpst NJ the block front, During the present
year three high cl0sa dwellings on tho west
eide of the avenue bet ween Forty-seventh
and Forty eighth streets have been rams
formed into business buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

pa Bi.IC NOTICES.


COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL Dis.
TRtCT In the Matter Of the Application ot the
City of New York 10 acquire certain real estate ~
the Towns Of Lewisbor,. Poundridge and Bedford,
Westchester County. New York. under chapter 40
OF the Laws Of lseS and the laws AmcndAtory thereof,
for the M rrosc of A dam and reservoir on CIoss
River. and for the purpose OF supplying the cry
OF New York with an increased supply OF pure ana
wholesome water,
DIVISION. NOTICE OF FILING AND OF MO
ton TO CONFIRM THIRD SEPARATE REPONT
Public Notice IL hereby givcn that the THIRD
Separate Report OF Francis larkin, Charles Brandt
Jr. and John ]. Brown, commissioners q Ap.
praisal In the above entitled matter: was Med IN
tho once OF the Clerk Of the County OF Wcstchester
OF White Plains In said County on the nith DAY OF
May. 1904.
Notice is further given that the Third separo,s
desig mated as Parcels Nos. AZ, 62h. 62I3. So, 81. "a
rs, ISL. and so In said proceedings. 49,
Notice is further given that an application vii!
be made at a Special Term OF the Supreme Court OF
the State OF New Yo'k. to be held In and for the
Second Judicial District, at the Cha mbers OF MT.
Justice Martin J. Keogh In tho City Of New no.
chelie, County OF Westchcster. on the Soth day OF
June. 1908. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF that
day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can he heard,
for an order confirming said report and for sucn
other and further relief as may be Just.
Dated New York, May g. 1906.
JOIN J. DELANY.
Corporation Counsel.
Tryon Row,
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.