davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

'.. H. ...l. ll..', "...t .Er ... Do ..."
can make anything oi that.
III You'll excuse mo, Sir, ' suggest.
,hr waiter, 81 should say ha wasn't
exactly the kind p, person cr you
understand. Sir
"Th. last name looks like Swoo'."u
~ me. says /.
"What, says Stub, rraghin over
for the card. why. its Swcu-"u.
Big Iohn, the Swcic foreman wc had
ON, on the Iayha"kcr Say, You bring
him right IN here, as quick ar tn.
Loriu lc' you, Jump now,
And in another minute IN he come.
Big John want any fancy nickname,
either. He was SIX feet TWO If he was
aniuch, one Of these big framed, long
legged chaps, with high cheohbong
and Jaws ~ square as ID chopin block.
Also hc's at,irci in blue flannel shirt,
pair Of corduroy pants, and bell
crowned Slctson with braided
leather band
well. well. Iohn," says Stub
McIIvrrs. after the prrliminarics Wa
over. "Ii YOU amt about the last
man III ever expect 'o see in New
York What YOU doln' SO far east,
anyway
II banc Iookior YOU, Mr.. McIlycrs,
says ne, starin' calm and steady acror
the table.
GOOD work, John" says Stub.
"Want me to pilot You around the
town. ch,"
Iohn shakes his head solemn and
decided. Il banc got business, says
ne.
40 use, John, says Stub. "I'm
through with busincs-. I'm cnJoyln
myself these days, that's ALL
Mr.. Swcnson only lunches his
shoulders and keeps a firm grip on hr
alfalfa lid. He shakes his head a, an
offer Of lunch and even refuses a drink.
Also he remarks again that he came
strictly on business.
"Wcn. then lets have it out and
over with, says Stub. 81 can guess
close enough; but lets hear it.
Mr.. Swcnson, hr casts suspicious
glance at me and keeps his lips glued.
"Oh. nonsense, John. says Stub,
"McCabc's all right. Hes an Old
Cur,Eaei on page 10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WHEN YOU me, Gladys, ch.' says J.

WTIIEN YOU me, Gladys, ch, says J.
w ~Yc., Sir" saws hc. g.zn earnest az u.. .G. ..
them wido-sct gray-buo eyes Of his MAY conn. '"-
pie to you: but th3t "h. .g"4 oa q, H.. .. ai'r ,..
Conr.c shes still in the G''y class, and Iw Say.
Shorty, you don't think she's ,o' young t"r m" d"
vou,"
"Whv,~ says ], hcmmn % little behind mE band 20
hide the grin. "why don't know as ~ say
"Ah. its have il straight from the shoulder. says
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Stub "Comc now Partner, I've got Ill my cards face
up Thinl; shca under twenty-five, do YOU
Not a day" says /. And, considcmn my guess
would have been ten over that, could afford to be
prompt. But see here Stub, goes on, how 90 YOU
know you'd be a winner;
"AIaybc You didn't notice the look she gave me- ch,'
says he, smilin' confident.
That's So, says l. 81 was forgcttin that"
"Ill admit, says Stub, that maybe I'm talun 10,
for granted; but then again. ! amt playln tins hand
with my eyes shut And YOU can cut notch right here
that il amt my fatal beauty I'm bankn on. Not on
your cameo, She knows all about the jayhawkcr told
her Yesterday Also I've got idea how much She
gets week for standn behind that glove counter ana
the picture can throw on the screen Of rs novn INTO
one Of them swell Joints up on Riverside Drive, with
five six hired girls to wait on us and limousine car
cart around when want "a go out, and her with
dress for every day IN the week. her tastes run
that way-wcll i, amt any fairy tale. can produce
the goods Al she's got TO take on faith Is that am
a two-isci brute such as no woman could live with,
and she ought % be enough Of a Judge To- tell that from
what shes already Now, looEIn at It that way,
don't ! stand some show,
There was no dcnyin' it. Stub, says l. your,
as good "a. yokci.
%Wish wa, th, minute, says ne; "for I'm in q
-yct, t. settle down want 10 get located somewhere,
tied up with family, and Ill that, $50 there won ho
.nv chance Of my playin the fool again IN case get
restless Amt seen en-, dozen. ol men that Int l' ar
did, and who -WUrc just a- .Worr 'p QUIT u then and
there and pull ou' Of the game, But hy" many done
il, FIRST thing you'd know they'd De 6upn IN her.
and There buyIn quarter interest rn this, baoaau an
Oh friend IN that, and tIn up their cash IN fool
scheme that flushed ont. until un. day they wake up
90 find themselves down 'o harIpau again, and maE1"
.tlru ont with p,., and pair .. blanket. 20 begin
I'D .ror. Nu. Sir None Of that '.r '.. I'a great
game: lu' when v.ug. beat o. uu.. you Hu' 20 .' u
.,.n. .r i, h.., run. And I'.. l.5 ry .ar. of hard
KNOCKS. \um.r. ....n' around .u t..-.H'-.n ,tEu.r
t.r u.. ,.,,u' canned beans. i,uuu' mountain Trails,
or...u' ...ra.' deserts uu.n. '.r water holes, a'H
n.-.I' with G-...,rN Imu.u' -..,... close 10 na.r.
There. rn.h'u..u. ami ,u..I. ani ha,.'u.. I've
worn rau a., flannel h,r. ever Eh What's this.
A .ER.a a person tu ,h. .r,yr..m S,r,~ say. '..
~ waiter. l.n,r. ..u'...lu'. 81 '.'f him YOU w..e
engaged. ~lr gu, De- insisted .rIur ,n h nam..
ami a. De- Didn't hay. 3D. carl, er. asked a,m 90
writ. 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

a Err person in ,h. .r'.r..w, Sir, .E. n
- waiter, h.a'r u..s.Hu'. 81 -.'i him YOU $50.
engaged. ~.r ru. D. insisted ON ..nI,u, IN h mann.
AMI Ill. D.. tHnt have card, s,r, / asked a,m ,
writ. 81.
~W.n, h. ant much o, a ar'.r u .ay that. 3,
mark. Stub, au,u',u a' a. card first ON" way ana '"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

NOU see, he begins, the trouble Is
L I've been playin' myself for old
Solomon Wiscboy, three ways across
the board. It's q frame Of mind I've
been gradually woriIu up 70 ever
since Hank and I collected our big
money. Before that l hadn't made
anv wisdom record. 80, not to speak
Of. Asamattcr Of fact, suppose I've
been as many kinds Of blamed tool
as there was 10 be; from the time !
quit a good home up in Toronto at
sixteen and drlitcd down into the
States as canvasman with q Onc-ring
round-tOp, 10 that day at Reno when
I sat into Silky SuttOn's faro game
with thirtv-hvc hundred in my clothes
and had ~ breakfast next mOrnn on
long drink Of water. But thirty
seven amt too late 70 start in new,
is it, ANYWAY, that's what | was,
,ackin' q few weeks, that forenoon
downin the Iayhawkcr shaft when our
third blast opens up streak Of quartz
stuck so full Of gold that it looked
ike a jewelers. puddin. And ! says
then, Hank, says /, if this don t
pinch out, and we get what it looks
ike we would, I'll never put q dollar
Of It into anything riskicr'n Cover
men, bonds. Well, you know, Shorty
il didn't pinch That was three years
agotoo, and ain 50 much as dropped
nickel in q slot machine since.
But you've been plungin' on gloves
some. suggests. 80
That's dif'rcnt proposition,
SAYS Stub, kncadin' butter pat
thoughtful into q big baked potato
until he has his plate covered from nm
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

20 TO kiddin' me; for I'm bankin on
You strong 70 post me on the tlnc
points. And remember, outside Of
hotel clerks and head walters, you're
ab.u, the only one in this town ! can
So Of course l couldn't duck hi-
suggestion that we 60 up 10 his club
and talk it all over durin lunch. Ever
been in the Rocky Mountain Club,
ro AT the Waldorf, Well, it's some
cIubroom. and after Stub and me had
got settled snug and conf table al
Corner table under pair of big antlcrs,
he opens up confidential
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13


80. 81.
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Isl
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=
q -
p,
-
- -. ~
- - = -,
~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13

~ = la E ~
lF - Gllllnl cl1-g -
suulr1Ilg - - Gn -
- - rl1lIl1 Any GIg .
rluUg uW o 1l
I.lnl - l F G1 - -
q elD uo,va E t ~
S u1l-s o-1tIIiIlE q - rJll-1,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WON'T ALTER BRANDT WRIT
Gerard Says Bail Was Not Con-
sidered by Him.

Justice Gerard wrote memorandum yes
terday on the application Of District At
torney Hogue of Clinton County to have
the writ of habeas corpus on which Fouike
Z. Brandt, the former valet OF Mortimer J..
schiff was brought from Dannemora so
amended as to include a provision for bail.
Justice Gerard said that Brandt was not
admitted 10 bail on his order sustaining the
write of habeas corpus but was simply re-
manded to the Tombs TO await trial. Inc
release of Brandt on ban was brought
about Justice Gerard explained, by an APP
nlication made to the Supreme Court By
the Wallets lawyer. This was made after
the Court of General Sessions had refused
to act
Tho Justice said that the application on
which Brandt was released from the
Tombs was distinctly separate petition
from the writ Of habeas corpus which he
sustained. Therefore Justice Gerard con-
cIpded there was no need Of including In
the writ any provision for admitting Brandt
to bail
Justice Gerard also struck out al men
lion Of the grand jury proceeding upon
which Brandt was indicted, on the gTouhu
that the minutes of the proceedings OF the
grand Jury were not before him "heh ne
sustained the writ Of habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
KEENE AT HIS POLO TRICKS
Gingery Practice Matches with
Stirring Bits of Play.

Lakewood, " j., April 9.-Undoubtedlp
the best practice game OF polo was wit
messed here this afternoon. Men and ponies
seem to be getting hardened 10 the work,
and the pace set for the first three periods
Of the initial game was exceedingly last
The presence of FoXhall Keene was re-
sponsible for infusing an extra dose OF
ginger into the play.
Owing TO the absence Of II. p. Whitney
and several other players the first Of the
regular tournament matches could not be
got under way, and it was decided to pro-
coed with the practice. There were ten
periods played, each Of six minutes dura-
ton. W. L. Goodwin, j. \. Rawlings, Fox
hall Kene with W. G. Loew at back, In
blue. opposed W. A. Hazard, L. f. Stoddar1.
NJ. Stevenson and J. p. Thomas, In white.
occupied the arena FOR twenty-four minutes.
Keene electrified the gallery with his N
cisiyeness OF attack and clever manipula-
ton Of the ball scoring two goals In the
first three minutes, one Of which was partly
nullifed for crossing. Stoddard replied for
the whites with two excellent goals.
Final score: Blue. Slk: White, 2. Re
suits in two other games; Blue, 4; White l.;
White, .. Blue, l. Referees, II. L. Herbert
and : Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
MAYOR ADVISES AS TO GOLF
Forest Park Links To Be I'm
proved by an Expert.

Park Commissioner Eliot OF Queens will
make the Forest Park golf links as fine as
any in this part OF the country. he said
yesterday. At the request Of Mayor Gay
nor, William J. Travis, the well known
golf player, has made recommendations re-
garding the overhauling Of the links. These
recommendations will be followed by an en-
Gineer to be appointed by Commissioner
Eliot, to have full charge in the future.
Commissioner blot said the Mayor had
advised him to get out and play golf.
II have made only three hits at a golf
BAN in my life." said the Queens Park
Commissioner, land then hit the tall but
once. If possible I will have the links
open by April q There has been some UNI
necessary delay, or it would have been open
sooner"
I'VE do not have the great crowds Ike
Van Cortlandt Park" said the Commits
sioner, but the number and class Of play
ers who visit the Forest Park links de-
mand that It be of the first class"
The links in Van Cortlandt Park will be
open on May It was said yesterday at
Commissioner Higginss office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
BLACK DIAMOND WRECKED
Spike Derails Engine of Famous
Lehigh Valley Express.

Fast Phillpsburg, y. j., April 9'-Iho
r,Iool, D,atnond Express, on the Lehigh
valley Railroad, was wrecked yesterday ar
ternoon at $40, when, in cut east OF inc
yards the engine hit spike which Is al
LACED 10 have been driven In between me
rails malciously
MI u-beels bumped along the ties for a
distance Of $50 yards. and then the engine
leaving the rOadbed turned over on us siu9
md would have gone down an embahkment
had # not brought UP against the sac Oh
loaded steel fiat car which was standing Oh
a siding. This car was deraiied' out us
weight served to stop the engine from so-
ing down the embankment.
rho engine dragged the steel combination
,,oe,oage and buffet car partly on the raIIs
So - the other cars left the rails. Jhe
- oars which were filed with passen-
800 ,cere not harmed. and only one pas
9orger was injured. He had wrist
sprained. - IT.. euo
- frank Besser, of South Easton, both
agcored uniniured. despite the fact that
49, locomotive turned over The engine
al, wrecked and both tracks are
blocked. ,,o .,,ont,o,,o s,.s-
tenn of the Lehigh NaiIey h'ii oau was
-, oft.r the wreck. Another train OF
stool coaches was made UP at once ana the
,,aseengcrs proceeded on their journey only
for,v.one minutes late. The traln crew ran
70, extension pole TO the wires along the
- and got into instant communication
With the nearest station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW YORK.
--Emmu Meier KrUpf, plaintln, against
Christian Hoffman and others. defendants.
In pursuance nf judgment OF foreclosure
a nd saIe duly made and entered In the above
entitled action on March 20, 1912. and bearing
date March 25th. 1912. T. tho undersigned, mo
referee IN said Judgment named, WIZ sell az
uubllc auction, at the New York Real Estate
I'm the Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New
YORK on the 10Th day OF APRIL 1917. at Twelve
o'clock noon that day. by samuel Marx
auctloueer the pTemiscs directed by said Judg-
ment I'D bu sold, and therein described az
follows: $1,000,
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land;
situate lying and being In the Borough OF
Manhattan city Of New York, bounded ana
described as follows: Beglnnihs az POM on
the northerly side Of Elghty-siXth tsGthD
Street distant twenty-five (22J feet westerly
from the corner formed by the intersection OF
the northerlv side of Eighty sixth (S6th)
street and the westerly SIDE OF ANehue - :
running thence northerly, parallel with tho
said westerly side OF Avenue a. and part or
the way through party wall. eighty (eV!
feet: thence westerly. paraHel with lhs Salu
northerly side OF Eighty-sixth (SOthD street
tyTcnty-six t28) feet; thence southerly, again
parallel with the said westerly side OF Avenue
A. and part OF the way through party wall
eighty 800 feet 10 the northerly sde or
Eighty-slxth (SGth) Street. and thence east
eriy along the said northerly side OF Eighty
sixth (S6th) street twenty-sV (2G) feet 10
the point or place OF BEGINNING. Said premises
being now known by the street number i03
East seth Street
Dated. New York April fst. 1912.
JOSEPH ELIAS DAVIDSON
HERMAN G. KUDLCH. Plaintiffs Attor
ney 900 Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. New York City.
to be sold; It's street number being 453 East
S8th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WHlPPAMY CLUB POLO PLANS
Reorganization Effected and
String Of Ponies Purchased.

10y irI.fiapn 10 Inc IHbune.j
MorristoWn. \. j.. April 9.-Securing a
lease for term Of years on its former
grounds from Eugene Higgins members OF
The Whppany River Club have effected
reorganization, with Benjamin Nicoll as
president; George +. Dadmun. secretary,
and Francis II. Kinnicutt. treasurer. The
Clubhouse was burned a few years ago. but
Tie grounds still have an equipment for
polo and lawn tennis. The cottage will be
used FOR the polo players, and there are
slaoles on the grounds for the ponies.
me club IS planning TO put in the field
one OF the strongest polo teams that has
ever represented the organization. The
players include Messrs Williams, Lyon.
Oourtandt Nicoll, Knnicutt. schley, Graf
Ton Pyne and others.
Many of the players own their ponies,
but several OF the members Of the club
have formed a syndicate and have MR.
chased ten polo mounts and expect 70 ac-
Qulre eight more. The games viii begin
early IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ssks AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.
The DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE
AND VAN COMPANY

Incorporated.
100 East 18th Street and IS First Avenue Ne"
York City.
New York. April 3rd 1912.
To Mr. or Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. or Mrs. Petrelio,
Mr. or Mrs, Pansl. Mr.. or Mrs; Bertha Leon Mr'
or Mrs Mackey. Mr. or Mrs. II. II. Willard MT
or Mrs. Goldfnger, Mr.. or Mrs L. L.
Evans, Mr.. or Mrs. Joseph Willard Nj
or Mrs. Gallon, Mr.. or Mrs. Solder. Mr.. G.
/. Partee Mr.. Geo. NJ. Boynton, Mr.. Frank T.
Baker, Mr. David Proskey. Mr.. Emmanuel rep
per, O. j.. Partsa Music Co, You and each OF you
are hereby notified that, the time for tho pay
ment OF our lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired. after due notice there
Of had been given you, we will cause sueh prop
erty, to wit, Household Goods, Personal Effects
and Merchandise, stored In the Daub's Storage
and Van Co. Wareh ouses, az l22 East 18th ST.,
and al rs First Avenue, New York City. by you
or in your name Tor In which you may have an
INTEREST,". TO DO sold at public auction. according
10 the statute In such case made and provided,
at the warehouse, 122 East 18th St., New YORK
CITY. on Friday April 10Th, 1912. at 1890 r. m,
and II the sale thereof u not completed on sald
date the same will be continued at the same
place on every day thereafter, beginning at 1890
a. m, and continuing until all the goods are sold.
DAUB's STORAGE WAREHOUSE VAN
co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WOULD NULL|FY DIVORCE
L. M. Palmer, Jr., Says Wife Got
Decree Through Fraud.
WOMAN WINS LAW POINT
Obtains Court Order for Letters
Written by Husband to Her
Former Counsel.

Lowell NJ. Palmer. r.. president OF the
Palmer Lime and Cement Company, has
brought proceeding in the Supreme Court
in Westchester County to have set aside a
decree Of divorce which his wife, Mrs. Amy
Burnham Palmer. obtained against him in
1903. Palmer alleges that the divorce was
brought about through collision and that
Mrs. Palmer had condoned his offences.
Palmer is the son of Lowell NJ. Palmer.
who formerly was associated with Have
meyer & Elder the sugar refiners, and now
is director in many corporations includ-
ing the Trust Company Of America, Union
Ferry Company and Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Company. Mrs. Palmer was the
daughter OF a wealthy merchant Of Port
land. Me-, who left her a large fortune when
he died.
Mrs. Palmer is now living at her old
home. She has the custody OF her two
daughters, the decree Of the court in the
divorce suit permitting the father to havo
their custody two weeks in the spring and
autumn Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were mar
ried thirteen years ago. For several years
they lived in Brooklyn, where they were
prominent in society, later moving to Mont
clair n. J.
The proceeding now pending IN West
cghester County was revealed yesterday
through an application made by Mrs. Palm
er, in the Supreme Court In New York
County She asked Justice Platzek 10 com
pei Seymour K. Fuller, Of the law firm Of
Thompson & Fuller. who was her counsel
In her divorce suit, to turn over TO Little
field & Littlefeld. her present attorneys, all
the letters that Mr.. Fuller received from
Palmer during the divorce litigation.
II was said by Mr.. Palmer that she had
paid the law nrm 5000 in full settlement
for their services in the divorce suit and
that they did not now hold any claim
against her She declared that Thompson
& Fuller were holding the letters OF her
former husband on the ground that they
might need them In tho proceeding which
Palmer has brought attacking the regular
ity OF the divorce on the other rand
they Will aid her in defending the present
suit. said Mrs Palmer. In his action
Palmer asks that his two children be
taken from their mother and given into
his custody or sent TO an institution.
Mr.. Fuller opposed the motion Of Mrs.
Palmer saying that some OF the letters
for which Mrs Palmer asks were written
to lin by Palmer as a friend and not as
an attorney and they are his letters. They
refer TO the physical and mental condition
Of Palmer because Of his separation from
his wife. Mr.. Fuller asserted that al
though they contained some ,nings that
might be Of advantage 20 Mrs. Palmer no
was unwilling TO have them made public.
Justice Platzek granted the notion, or
dering that tho letters be turned over TO
Mrs Palmer in time for their use by her
when the action brought by Palmer comes
up on Saturday IN Wcstchoster County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Annie Drucker, plaintiff, against Wilhelmina
sngler, Elizabeth Geissler, Cecilia DruckeT'
Drucker Eduard J. Drucker, John III. Drucker,
Othmar j. Drucker Mary Elizabeth Drucker,
The Province OF 81. Joseph OF the Capuchin
OF the last will and testament OF Henry
Drucker, deceased. and the Emigrant Indus
trial Savings Bank defendants.
In pursuance OF an introductory judgment
made and entered I'm the above entitled action.
and bearing date the 23d day OF January, l9l !,
and an order confirming tho referees report
herein duly made and entered in said action,
bearing date the 2sth day OF September 1911.
directing n sale OF the several pieces or parcels
Of land hereinafter described. I. Samson Lach-
man. the undersigned. the referee therein
named. will sell az public auction, at the EH-
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of New YORK on
the 2nd day OF May. 1912, At j. o'clock noon
on that day, by Hugh D. SMITH, suctioneer,
sold. and therein described as follows:
Parcel Number Two: "All that certain iot'
piece or parcel Of land, situate. lying and beng
the City Of New York. bounded and described
as fqloWs Beginning et the eSrner t3T,ne 90
Grand Sueet with the easterly side ot Goerck
street: running thence eastery Along tho
northcrly side ~ Grand street, twenty-five
feet; thence northerly. and parallel with
Goercs street seveuty-fys feet; thence west
eiiv parallel with Grand Street, twenty-five
feet 20 the oasterly side Of Goerek street. ana
iltNtt ENltnfrlgr dl'us Hhlu fhHN'tiH NiNN "
Goerck street. sevonty-lye feet TO tho point or
place OF beginning.
Parcel humber Three: IAN that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of lana with the building
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the
CITY OF New York and known and described
on o certain map OF the lots belonging 20 the
estate OF Abraham Cannon at Corlears Hook.
made from actual survey by r. Graves, City
surveyor bearing date the sixth day or Au.
gust. 1910 hled IN the oflce ~ tho Register Or
the CITY and County Of New York by the num-
her nfty, and more particularly bounded ana
described Pc follows. 10 wit: Beginning az a
point on tho northeriy side Of Grand street
distant twenty-five feet casterly from tho
northeastern corner OF Grand and Goerck
Streets. running thence northerly. and parallel
With Gocrck Street. sevonty-hvo feet 10 an
alley: thence eastcrly, along said alley twenty.
I've feet: thence southerly. and again parallel
with Goerck street, sc'enty-hve feet 10 the
northcr.y side Of Grand street. and thence
westerly aloug the northcry side OF Grand
street twenty hyo feet 10 the point or place
Of beginning"
Dated New York, April Isl. 1912
SAMSON LACHMAN
Referee
JAMES r SIEMANE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
a. Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan CITY or
New York.
Tho following are diagrams with the street
numbers - tho property 70 be sold herein;
pAHFEf. NIrNgIV TWO.