davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

WV HEN a driver OF motor car, an en-
w gineer, or any man who has the care of
w a running machine hears some little
grating noise, some unusual sound coming from
the motor or machine, he at once stops the ma.
chine and searches for the trouble Trouble in
some faulty adjustment or grit in the running
parts, he knows, must be found and remedied
Just SO is it with the irritability in the human
machine 1t means that somewhere among its
delicate parts there is faulty adjustment There
is perhaps nothing wrong but the effects OF
fatigue poison. These make you cross, unrea-
sonab!e, out OF Sorts.
When irritability is shown in a person whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

She plunged into the story OF her
meeting with Barry Beverley.
When be went this morning We
knew he was coming to you. He's
BEEN"
yes"
Then perhaps I'm too late. A
friend OF mine-a Mr.. Barrow-was
In my studio. I told him the whole
story. Just as I've told you. He said
1t was my duty TO come to you-to
prevent your being robbed second
time. know nothing about Mr.. Bev-
erley. e1cept-e1cept that was
was wrong. His stealing your purse
proves that He came here to claim
the reward you offered-to claim
reward for returning purse that he
had robbed you Of. came to pre-
vent that. ! feel. that l am respon-
sible. / meant to help him. I failed
i bungled badly. l drove him to
com NIT crime. Yet he's honest at
heart. Oh. Mr.. Melrose, I'm sure OF
that. Did you g!ve-glve him the
reward al. once?"
mo"
Hes coming again. -
Yes; tomorrow"
The old gentleman eyed her mar.
rowly. \.
Il feel that have betrayed him.
Yet couldn't let this imposture take
place. ! had to warn you. In re-
turn will-will you be lenIent? The
faults mine. He's not dishonest
not at heart I've hardened him II
is ! who deserve censure and pun.
ishment"
Il could not forgive a man who
robbed and claimed reward In the
way you describe" said Mr.. Melrose.
81 could not believe In him Such an
act, Miss Wescott, would be inde-
scribably mean and low. 1t would
stamp a man as beyond redemp-
you're hard. Mr.. Melrose." she
muttered. her eyes trimming. !.
Think OF his state OF mind. He was
not normal. He couldn't see
clearly"
"There could be no excuse" he re-
turned heavily.
She stood up. and he rose, also.
his finger-tips on the writing.table,
scrutinizing her with steely blue
eyes.
For q moment neither OF them
moved. Then, suddenly, she swung
round, falling on her knees, catching
at his two hands. sobbing uncon.
TollaDly.
Forgive him. please-please!"
she cried, her words blurred.
He stopped down, putting his two
hands beneath her arms and lifting
her to her feet.
"My dear, you're very interested
in him-as interested as he Is in
you. If you care" he proposed in
solemn, even tones, ito call round
tomorrow, nominally to inspect my
Turner, my Rembrandts, OF which !
have three, and the other master
pieces in my picture gallery, you will
probably meet my new private sec
rotary, Mr.. Barrow Beverley. He
came to me this morning and tolt
me the whole story as you've repeat
ed 1.-THE whole truth from begin
ming to end"
Mr.. Gaythorne Melrose watche,
Hazel down the street from his win
dow.
"A married secretary will b.
rather a nuisance" he commente,
sourly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
/jvxyToN'T you come in aud dry

ISXVToN'T you come IN anu cry
- w yo 1,ss n",,., ,,.,,...
yoice-came from the darkness of
the studios entrance behind Barry
beverley. Before him stretched
deserted street. swept by gray sheets
Of driving rain, the. cutters abrim.
turbulent, racing streams to the graf
ings, whipped by the slashing rain
drops.
Barry turned. shivering involun-
tarily as the movement brought new
surfaces OF flesh in contact with his
odden clothing.
A girl stood behind him, girl
hose frank gray eyes rested SYM
,athetically on his. with smile OF
elcome and pity commingled on her
rm lips.
Il saw You from my studio win
W." she added. Isn't it CHASTITY
'ening?"
I'm not fit to go into any ones
IA -Idio," said Barry gruffly. I'm
splashed with mud from head to toe
and soaked through. 1t would be
like standing a wet umbrella on an
aubusson. I'm best left out in the
passage. Besides
He paused.
81 haven't an aubusson. The studio
floors wood So please come in.
I've a good fire.
Doesn't it strike you as being
little reckless. little iRspiudept, to
ask a stray man. who insight be a
thief or, BY his clothes. tramp"
Not if ones seen his face" she
broke in. won't you come? I'm
getting cold out here. and l shan't
go back without YOU"
He laughed al her quiet smile and
followed her down the dark corridor.
out of the windswept entrance and
the murk and the damp into a warm
and illumined studio.
She went swift, TO a divan and
gathered up some clothes that lay
there.
Take these" she directed; ITS
the costume of a notwithstanding
I'm painting a scene at Portsmouth.
The Oh, never mind! The dress
ing rooms over there. Take of your
wet things and throw them gu. to NE.
They'll be dry in an hour"
He hesitated.
"You won't argue, will you?" she
pleaded Look al the pool you're
making
He vanished into the models dress
ing room. But ne did not throw out
the wet clothes. Instead, ne left
them in a bundle on sheet OF brown
paper that he found.
There was steaming tea and
toasted bun waiting for him. and a
chair drawn close 10 huge Dutch
stove. At the side Of the chair stood
Low stool. and on i; lay a box o.
cigarettes, matches and an ash tray
Isl, down" she commanded
"Drink the tea while it's hot. or you'll
get chill Don't talk now, In
buoy"
He obeyed, smiling, feeling. as h,
sat in that weird costume, that Tx
happenings were a dream. Whey
next IN saw her she brought ;
r.othe sthorse 10 the stove. Upon |
hung the tattered, threadbare article
OF his dress. He stood up, his cheek
red.
"You're going to thank me-" SIN
cried You're going to coin conven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

She went 10 the great north-light
window and tWitched aside the green
roller.blind.
Look" she said, shivering.
He glanced out at the wild night.
IL don't want to paint q merchant.
adventurer trading III colds and
catarrhs." she cried, laughing. with
side lines of red noses and blue fin
gers. Sit down again. Tell me more
about your life-the awful part. How
have you lived? How
1t was one o'clock when she said
goodnight" and went to the studio
upstairs Below, Barry tossed on the
dlvan-he would not approach the lit
tie white bed In the annex off the
studio, though she had spread on 1t
clean, lavender-scented sheets and
made all ready for him. He had for.
gotten how to pray. He wondered II
bless her.
Fresh, fragrant. cool-hngered, she
came down the next morning, slip.
ping her hand into his, gay, dainty,
merrily smiling.
You're ready for work. Mr.. Rev.
erley?"
I'm ready to do anything you
order me-" he answered.
They breakfast. smoked cigarettes:
she posed him. rolled out her easel,
and fell to work. All that morning
they were undisturbed. At one
O'Clock she sent him to q ham-and.
beef shop in the main road.
ITS usual for the artist to provide
lunch" she explained. "D.you like
beer?"
She was relieved that he did not
drink II. Both at their ease, they
chatted through the meal. At two ho
was back on the throne ana she at
her canvas.
At four stranger poked in his
head
"Dick!" cried Hazel Westcott.
"Dick. come in! In glad you're
Hope you don't mind. had friend
staying here"
"Honored. Rap on the ceiling
when you knock off,"
He disappeared. Barry glanced
after him.
Hes q great
He checked himself and bit his
lips. He had come near asking an
unwarrantably impertinent question
Her eyes met his.
"a great friend? oh, yes-my
best, think. We were at the same
art school. His wife's my greatest
chm. He doesn't live upstairs"
He felt sudden relief and wondered
and grew angry-half astounded a
the sensation, halt ashamed. 1t hat
nothing to do with him.
THE lights gone" she sighed q
last. But, oh. we've got on splen
didlS. You're q wonderful model
indeed. I'm not Joking. Some peopl,
are born to II. Let me see--si,
hours, Mr.. Beverley; that's fifteel
shillings, isn't 1t? shall want 70,
tomorrow. BY the way. Ii you'd Xix
the address OF some good, cleal
rooms-cheap-the Mrs. barley
she was a model once-in Mitche
dean Road-number ten. II you G
to her. don't talk about-situng here
She's gossip
"Ill not tell SOUL" he assure
her. Miss Westcott, owe you
tremendous lot. feel selsrespec
ing mortal again. hate to take an
money from you"
"D'you think I'd have you sit I
me as a charity?" she said scornluil,
Copyright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
The NEW
TERROR for
BURGLARS

~UPPoSE YOU are awakened at night BY burglar
"a proving about your in the dark You have
a. ordinary revolver under your pillow, but what
is the revolver when you neither the enemy nor
to take aim? Even if there were light enough for
these purposes nervousness might make your aim bad
and the burglar would get you before YOU got him.
Just a situation this; real imaginary, has
inspired the invention searchlight pistol, whose
light will find the mark and whose bullet will hit where
the light The of this wonderfully simple
and practicable device is Clifford Lewis, Portland,
Ore, he has patented 1t in the United States and
foreign countrieswhch account for the fact that
the device has referred TO German invention.
The fascinating feature of the searchlight gun idea is
that if pull the trigger when its Searchlight
upon the target you can't miss the hullseye, for the
of light parallel with the barrel of the gun and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Benton

y stole purse from an old man In
Kings Road last hight" he said.
Look at 1t It's herein my hand.
In II were ten pounI ds-in gold and
siiver-and this purple scarab. It's
the nrst crooked actt I've done. You
gave me no choice. / didn't mean
70 tell you. But I'm glad you know.
It's lesson. Men aFen't children
to be deceived and Nooled. A man
doesn't sponge on ikirl. Take the
next poor wretch yolE befriend into
your confidence"
"Barry-Barry-BarF W." she called
softly. a longer interval between
each repetition.
You gave me 30 mulch besides nv
seif'respect.' he saidt bitterly. Il
Last night I was stri pped OF every.
thing-stark. wal S a criminal
Blinking back through by.ways to
his den."
He went to the dodr. stood a mo.
ment still. his hand ON the latch.
at was kind" HE said again
hoarsely. as though ihe forced him.
self to say the worlds. "It was all
kindness. 1t was all yjour kind heart
I'm sorry If I've spoken brutally-"
She swayed a little as the latch
clicked. Where are you going?"
she asked family.
ITO the police-to give myself IN. !,
he answered. She screamed and
sank down on her Knees beside the
little table, bitterly weeping. sim.
ultaneously Dick Barrow pushed
open the door.
"Hallo!"
He stared at Hazel In astonlsh
ment' a paper In nis hands. She
rose swiftly. brushing her hand
across her eyes. TITS all right
Dick"
Keep your eyes jopen-Beverley-
all OF YOU" cried lBarrow excitedly
Lost between !lHninster Studios
that's the next block to this-'ant
Sloane Square }Stetion, a small
leather purse containing money ant
a small purple scafrabaeus. One nun
dred guineas REWARD It's in thi.
mornings papersr. Come out and
hunt the gutter5 It's better thar
painting"
MAY see it?f'
Barry asked the question ant
stretched out HIS hand.
Apply. Gaytltorne Melrose, No. 1!
Yeadon place. CHELSEA. s. W." h,
read aloud. "Lbst!"
Lost: Iepedited Hazel family.
Lost" said I Barry again. "on
hundred guindas reward. Dom
waste your TIME, Barrow. I pickle,
up the purse myself. Good-morn
ing"
Chapfallen, barrow leaned u
against the studiio wall.
HE found it3" he suffered, lool
ing at the opent door through whic
Barry had passa,d
In amazemenf he swung round an
stared at her white face.
"He--stole Mt" she cried. an
burs; into tearst.
"Mr. Melrosa -
Pm he" said Gaythorne Melros
lingering the card she had sent U
to him "Misb Westcott. believei
Il ealled-h called about Thu
purse" she said family.
(Which wAs miraculously foun
and returned to me-" he said. "Bu
of course. yop didn't know that"
81 knew--Wes. That's why T.
here" she asaid. 1.-THE man wi
brought 1t to you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
BRONX OFFICE BUILDING SITE.

THIRD AvENCE.-Harry 7. r. johnson
has sold to Attic Pasqini tho plot
SsxsS.sxs9. ut the northeast corner OF
Third and Brook avenues. The buyer
will erect modern Office building.
plans for which are now under con-
slderatlon. The site Is opposite the
new Bronx court house.
PROSPECT AvENUE.--The Peerless
has sold to a Arm OF builders the plot
Of five lots at the northeast corner OF
Prospect avenue and 1884 street The
site will be improved with a high class
apartment and II present negotiations
are successful a bank will occupy the
ground floor Last week Lowenfeld 4
Prayer disposed of IS foot site on
the northwest corner OF StebbinS ave-
nue. and 1881 street to the Sinai con-
rregation for q synagogue.
r1NDLAY AVENCE.-william IL Men,
Itch has sold for the 4. J. Schwarzier
Company 10 Annie Fichtei for invest.
ment Ills Findlay avenue. a five story
modern fiat on plot 3S.4x100. between
is6th and 1s7th streets.
THIRD AvENUE.-william Peters 4 Co
have sold for Peter Often to an investor
for cash the southwest corner OF Third
avenue and 1ssth street, four story
apartment. with stores, on plot 5sxlO0z
Irregular.
IANiDA STREET-Tne Manila Com.
pany. G. L. Morgenthau president, ha,
cold to Ostroy & Levine $50 Manida
street, two story brick two family
house. on lot 25x100. In the Hunts
Point section OF The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

NARY NELY BEy. sometimes known as
Mary Sturgc-. doing business Desti.
dealer In perfumery, at ai7 Fifh avenue.
has Med petition In bankruptcy with ia
also has some Furnishings In Parts subject
70 debts Judge Houyh appointed william
j Eiohhauer receiver, bond $500.
AARON NJ KOSOFSKN---A petition IN bank
Kosotsky ~ 81 and .; West Forty second
street de9'cr IA women's npparel LA
hilries are SIS 600 ana assets Si,aoO
HARRY ROplN. dealer in clothing and hats
hnnruptcv here with liabilities $3.50 and
assets $3.50
schedules In bankruptcy.
LEICHTER BROS. manufacturers Of dresses
at Is East Eighth street has ned
assets consisting Of accounts SIS and
stock machinery and hNtures turned over
10 the assignee values not stated.
tomposi,ion Confirmed.
ANDREW CUNEo- -Judg, Mayer OF IN,
Federal Court has confirmed com
banner Of IS Mulberry street witi
creditors al 100 cents on the dollar
clarence :, Houkhtou, The receiver william
Uartneld and Jonah Goldsteln are su
out tho terms OF tho composition, Th'
corporation viii liquidate the assets anC
issue certificates of indebtness to iepositor,
to share pro rata In any dividends WI
may be declared. Any disputes over claimi
are to he referred 20 Leon l@uterstein FOL
settlement.
Assignments.
SHAPIRO SILVERMAN CLOAK CO.
Beuj shapiro, Elias silvermsn and samus
Wegekevitch, who do business as tn
Shapiro Silvermsn Cloak Company a
he ana iai Wooster street. have made Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

The approximate amount OF the lien M
charge. % satisfy which the above descr bed
property i TO be- sold. il SOS, j..2. vita In
.".ast thereon from the tth day Of De
allowance amounting % fI43yS with tn
forest from December ION, 1914, Together
With the expenses OF the sale The approx.
mate amount OF tho taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other lens which are tn b,
a.'1A ed to the purchaser out Of the purchase
moneS. or PAID by the Referee lie A.s7Ss7
an1 interest.
tons az TO the character OF buildings and
use and occupation Of the ,hOv--' ribe 4
promises and As TO courtysrds contained IN
agreements and deeds Of record relating ~
said premises so far as the me now
Ia force and effect
dated. New York December 18th 1874
W. rrAM ~ Ivy p~ss-oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE SITTER.
Henvy Buying of sterling sends
Price Upward.

Exchange rates on London stiffened
perceptbly yesterday on heavy buying by
one OF the large banking institutions,
further declines on the Stock Exchange
which were accepted as an evidence OF
foreign liquidation, and rumors that the
Lus!tana was bringing a large amount
of American securities. Rates on Paris
and Berlin followed the rise
Demand sterling closed at is6S and
cables Isl. against 4s5ss and 4s6t.
Francs We're !. ID for checks and 5l5t FOR
cables against 5.l6a. and SIG. Marks
closed NJ SSts FOR sight drafts and SIS a.
FOR cables. against SsN and sS'a.
There was retired yesterday "A; the local
Sub-Treasury sl,7sO,4s0 IN emergency
currency. bringing the total retired &c
date up 10 sl3S.l40.770
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

Eastern Now York and New England
Fair to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy; fresh
westerly winds.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvanis~-
Fair to-day To-morro~ partly cloudy: not
much change In temperature moderate va
riabie winds
Western New York---Partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow. somewhat lower tempers-
ture. moderate west TO northwest winds
. NEW YORK. Dec. 2t.--The line Of frees
ing weather extended Yesterday from South
Carolina westward over northern parts OF
the Gulf states and the South western
States into all OF the Pacific States and
very near the coast
Temperatures were below zero only over
northern New England and New York,
northern parts OF the lake regions. wiscon-
sin, northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
1t was colder over the northeastern part
OF the country and generally wsrmar In
the Northwest and The central states
The pressure was high over all parts Of
the country except the -Ssreme Northwest.
snow fell In North Dakota the lake re-
gions and In parts o. New York and Penn
sylvanis. and rain Ia the Gulf states and
the Southwest
In this cttv the day was fair and coidefj
wind. brisk west to southwest average
humidity, So per cent barometer. corrected
b TO read TO sea level. Al s A. NJ. soos.
+ P. NJ. 5000
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
, recorded by the ofnctai thermometer Is shown
| In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner ST Louiy. sailing on
Saturday for Liverpool viii take mail clos
ing az $50 4 " for Europe. except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg and
Turkey; also for Africa. We est Asia and the
Fact Indes.
The Hoiand.Anerica liner Ryndam. sat
ing on Tuesday Tor Rotterdam. will take
mail closing at $50 A NJ for Germany,
Austria, Hungary and LuNemburs and for
other countries when specially tddressed.
The French liner chicago. sailing on Tues
day for Hsvre. viii take mail closing at
noon. for France Rumsnis. Bulgaria Ser
via. Switzerland T'aly. Spain, Portugal.
Egypt, Greece, British India. British East
Africa. Siam. Malta Gibraltar Ceyion. Strsits
Settlements Dutch East indies. West Aus
ualia Persia, and for other countries eS-
cept Germans. Austria Hungary. LuXemburs
and Turkey when specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
BUYING RoCKLAND co. FARMS.

Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for Jacob
" Benson 70 client his farm at West
Nyack. Rockland county. y. Y, extend
ing along the Hackensack on both sides
~ the West Shore railroad track. north
Of the West Nyack depot and AUDITING
m he turnpike and extending through
he Greenbush road. The property con-
aims about elghty-nine acres with dwell
ing and farm buildings; also sold to 4
0lient for Francis ]. ". Tallman prop
erty near Casper Hill. containing about
zen acres.
Howard Goldsmith has sold to client
100 acres belonging to an old estate.
property extending from the shore OF
Rockland Lake TO Hook Mountain. II Is
understood that the purchaser is going
40 use the property for a country estate.
The same broker has also sold for a client
three acres running along the shore of
Rockland Lake; ard for Lillian Bes-
sicks two acres abutttng on the boulevard
and adjoining the above holdings to the
same purchaser. The Rockland Park
Farm In the township OF Orangetown at
Blauvelt. containing approximately aga
acres. has been purchased by Robert e,
lSher, who, with his other adjoining
holdings, now owns about $50 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

JAMES ST, A-s. cor str 4 part Elm anue'
Psriio TO Giuseppe L Viola, 70 Oliver 81,
t.is yrs from Dec I. 1914; atty Louis sns
Campora % Nassau st ..:..'.. .tsVV
NI-LpERRY Ut 50, str a b-Louis Perano
20 Louis Perano. Inc. 9? Mulberry 81, yrs
from Jan I. 1915, atty. Louis camPorac
30 Nssr ,S1 s " ;ai,ii.wsi,sr W Oakley ct al
10 John Coonan. AIS 7Tth s.. yrs from
oct /. 1914: atty, u Burshsrd IA
GRANb ST, cor str a b-Eblins Brewing CO
10 Arthur u Gradone, aos Grand ct. ! 7:l3
VI. from Jan l, 1919. ',s:;:;...''ot;ht'o
iahn orth 500 Elton av. ii-l2 yr. from
pee IL. 1914; atty, W stewart i SsS
AVE A, ia cor str s. b-Benedict Bockar
10 John Goodman. 5il 9Th 81, sh yrs
IRON, Nov /, 1916 atty. w stewart,
is3S 1883 81 ~ Nv, ,,s.ii7.. si--sami Harris
10 Jacob wiegsn, 20s W 18th 81. yrs
from Jan l, 1915; atty, Philip Bernstsn,
320 Bway..... -''''' 's'-''
Bronx.
MORRIS AV 5S3, n W cor i50th u, str 4 C
Caritina SpaIlone TO Daniel Capece, 5bi
Pierce av, Long Island city. 3h yrs from
pee /, 1914; attys. Bernhelner ). i.sth
ST L. Amsterdam av. ....'' 'sheoo q si'soo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
rujlerton-Weaver Co. Sells 9th
81. Plot to Artists as Apart
ment Site.
BrTLDER BUYS on HEIGHTS

rNe Fuleton-weaver Company sold
rs large plot yesterday on Sixty-seventh
s,reet Just west of Central Park West
10 a syndicate of artists who under the
,,n,e Of the Hotel DIES Artistes will erect
twenty story apartment hotel. The
,-o, measures i5Oxioo and begins 100
fce. west Of Central Park West. 1t was
hs,d II s.5o.oOo by the Fullerton-Weavc,
Company. who received nearly that
mount. practically all cash having been
raid The sellers took the property last
Nav in an exchange for loft buildins
a, tho northeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street. Further details OF
mo transaction will he found on another
n,s.. There was no broker In tho deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
FORECLosUWE SALES.


SEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Bank. Pldnun. against Elizabeth Seaman
d, Of IudsSsn. g.
signed, the refereo in said judgment named
sae.room S0 i.is e' Vsses Street ire in he
Borough o. Manhattan; city Of New YORK;
." eledE noon sn on oS' ,ha, day y josEpM P
DAY, Aueuoneer. the premises directed ~
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
thereon erected. situate. lying ana being in
the Borough Of Manhattan city OF New
60aaasd an: ani V ds.erosd h' as ioiO~. -" oA
bEGiN aY G9ni on b me n SgnsI.g
ana ana ve Ms" SO, foea ' Westerly from the
sor9s. iorm.d ~ he intsr'ss,,on OF said
Northerly. parallel with Fifth Avenue and
81 ne "a" t.s ihI nas Ips fsTW to VA" az
centre limo OF the block. thence westerly
s sG 4 s,s ' ss e: s eSss e:
!S: .au th'nsi 'So.hi,y Zee, Mn. '
and hence cssterly along the northerly side
o. 35th street twenty Ave t?5l feet TO the
distances and dimensions more or less said
premises being nov known BY IN, street
ough and being the same premises conve ed
to sald defendant, Elizabeth Seaman. by
Robert seaman by deed bearing date De
cembsr .ith. isse, snd recorded in the
Registers once of New York County IN
BLOCK series Conveyances Section 3. Liber
81 page es on NAV 18th 1897, subject
however. 20 the covenants and restrietion;
occupation OF the above described premises
and as . courtyards contalpsd w sGee,
premises Tar IS the same are now In
force and effect
Dated New york December 18th 1914
WILLIAM KLEIN. Referee.
AYMAR SANDS. plaintiffs Attorney, ~
Cedar street, Manhattan. New York. y Y
The follouing Is diagram Of the prop
s-tv 10 be sold, Its street Number 10 No. II
West aJth street.