davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-28
NOMINEES GAIN ELECTION BOARD
WIN IN LONG CONTEST
G. w. CLARK RETAINED AS COMMISSIONER, DESPITE
 OPPOSITION.

l The long drawn out contest over the appointment of the county board of election commissioners for Faulkner county came to an end at 4 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the state board announced that the board would be composed of George w. Clark, John Lindsey and J. M. Browning, the Three hearings before the state board have been had since the original ap- pointments were given out, and at the past two meetings a hard fight has been made upon George w. Clark, for mer prosecuting attorney and unsuc- cessful candidate for circuit judge of the Seventeenth district, who was giv en one of the places.
 Although no announcement was made of the fact, it is understood that Governor Hays favored the removal of Ar. Clark, but was out-voted by Attorney General Moose and Secre tary of State Earle Hodges, the other two members of the board. The fact that the three men selected were pe- titioned by every one of the Democrat ic county nominees and by 23 of the 27
 Democratic township committeeman, was a strong factor in securing their appointment
 At yesterdays hearing large dele gation was present from this county and the arguments before the state board consumed more than one hour Judge P. H. Prince and R. G. Bruce of Conway and Thomas c. Trimble, Jr., of Lonoke, urged the removal of Mir. Clark from the county board and County Judge J. w. Holt and A. M. Ledbetter spoke in favor of his reten- tion. After hearing the arguments the board went into executive session and few minutes later announced that no change would be made in the commissioners selected for Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-28

Little Rock, July 2S-The State Board of Election Commissioners has finished it's work with the exception of Hampstead county, which goes over until about August 15, on account of the county-seat fight. At session Monday, the following appointments were made Monroe county-James A. Walls and T. C. Simmons, Democrats; T. s. Ell, Republican.
 Faulkner county-John Lindsey and George W. Clark, Democrats; J. N. Browning, Republican.
 Senator Harry Harris withdrew his protest in, Monroe county and the men recommended by the party or ganization were appointed.
 There was a delegation of sixteen from Faulkner county, nine on one side and seven on the other A fight was made on the appointment of Mir. Clark, but the board decided to make no change, as the men named were recommended by all the county nomi- nees, the chairman of the county cen tral committee, and 23 out of 27 of the township committeeman.
 The board reviewed Sercy and Per ry county appointments, but decided to make no changes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-28

Four good subjects at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-28
Personals


 Get your dog tags.--d2t
 Cottonseed, 35c per bushe. J. D Collier.
 Bill Ligon of Carlisle is visiting ir this city.
 Big s" Flour, s1.1O per sack. J D. Collier. Whippoorwill peas for sale. Bolls Bros.-d1t
 See John Durham for your dog tags.--d2t
 Miss Jewel Jones is visiting in Lit tie Rock today.
 w. S. Thomas of Little Rock is wis lting in the city.
 Universal Ike will be seen tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Daisy Lea is convalescent after recent illness.
 Mrs. Ruth Arnold is shopping in
 
 Don't overlook the big Arkansas picture at the Arkway tonight.
 One buggy and typewriter for sale. J. J. gston.-eod-t
 Wanted-To rent a cottage. J. G. Cubage, phone ) or 2l0.-262dtf 
 Prof. W. E. Lassiter of England visited in the city this morning.
 Wanted-A position doing house. work. Call at 211 Caldwell street. k w, J. Gardner and daughter. Miss Hallygene, are visiting relatives and friends at Cabot
 Ernest Newborn has returned tc Memphis, after visit to his parents MT. and Mrs. w. R. Newborn.
 Mrs. Gallaher of Little Rock is wis iting at the home of Mrs. Sam Parkin, on North Front street.
 Wanted-To buy a few Natural Elementary geographies in good con- dition. S. E. Anderson.-259dtf
 Mrs Ada B. Glenn of Little Rock former teacher of art in Central Col lege, is guest of Mrs J. w. Conger Lost-Bunch of keys, has folding shoe-buttoner on ring. Return to tele- phone office and receive reward-1t' Mrs. T. R. Douglass and Mrs Robert Queen spent yesterday at Greenbrier, guests of Mrs J. II. May hew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BOY And HIS RESCUER
SAVED FROM QUAGMIRE
Jamaica Bay BOatman and a
Wandering Mexican Nolun-
tcer Hauled In by Rope.

Thomas Gerard. a Jamaica Bay boat
man. who lives in boathouse at the
mouth of old Mill Creek, heard child's
voice screaming stress yesterday AFTER
noon and traced II to n brown curly head
just visible above the quagrnirc. hfty feet
out from the solid footing. He plunged
into the rnire and was soon up to his
waist. but not near the boy.
Mrs Gerard and Gus Durham saw his
plight and by tho time the boatman had
worked back to safety they had gathered
some stout boards Throwing the boards
in front Of him and crawling on his
knees. Gerard made his way out ovrr
the quagmirc. He grasped for the boy
lust as one OF tho boards turned over
and left him spawning In the ooze. Dun
ham found a long rope made loop In II
and cast II out to Gerard. who made
IL fast under his shoulders and then
grabbed the boy.
Several men in the little settlement on
the edge OF the creek had come running
and they and Durham hauled the man
and boy to safety. The child was able to
say that his name was Philly Miller and
that he didn't know where he lived or
how he got into the creek or anything
else except that Ralph had his skates.
Pa.rolman Bert Green of the Liberty
avenue station in East New York took
charge OF the boy and he was removed TO
Bradford street hospital After the mud
had been scrapec from him he exhibited
himself as a healthy four-year- old young
ster. more frightened than hurt and none
the worse for Ia ling swallowed large
quantities of Old Mill Creek. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller
and lives with his parents. his brother
Ralph and sister at Az Van Siclen ave-
nue.. East New York.
1t was found that he had climbed on the
back of a wagon and had got near the
old girls. mill from which old Mill Creek
makes its way to Jamaica Bay. Whether
he tumbled in from the bridge there or
Just walked out into the quagmre he
couldn't say, His brother Ralph. who
is : years old, and Evelyn Glassburg
who is 3. said that all three of them had
left home to go to Mexico. but that
they had lost Philip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
HEAR UNCLE SAM IS UNI0NIzED.
PsbIic Printer Ford Tells Union His
Men Carry Cards.

The Union Printers League OF New
Jersey held its quarterly meeting at Bel
Ndcre Hall in Ocean avenue. Jersey City.
Yesterday afternoon, and Typographical
Union No. - OF Jersey City celebrated
It's twenty-ffth anniversary with BAN
olet last night in the same place.
Cornelius Ford, public printer of the
Cntod States. spoke at the dinner. THE
Government Printing Office is now 90 per
cent union" he said. Every employee
kaows there is paid up card for each
man in the front Office and he knows that
X the card is not paid up he will no longer
work there"
Others who spoke were J. W. Hays.
secretary-treasurcr of the International
biographical Union, Marsden q. Scott,
president of big Six" New York John
T. McLoughlin, organizer of the typo
graphical union In this district William
Young, Jr,, president of Typographical
Union No. . of Philadelphia: Elmer Thos-
s'l' president Of Union Printers League
- New Jersey. and NJ T. Hurley presi-
dent Of the Burr Printing House OF New
Noik
The Union Printers League passed a
resolution at its meeting opposing the pro-
posed increase of postal rates ON maya
fHcs and other periodicals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
UNIONS IN NEW YORK GROWING.
Greater Membership Now Than Ever
Before In Their History.

ALBANY, April .5.-Organized labor in
New York State had a greater member
ship on September 80, the close OF the fiscal
year. than ever before in its history. and
II added more members to its ranks during
the last fiscal year than during any previ-
Gus twelve months, The total member
ship was 6s5.2i>, Of which 1S,522 were
women
The membership increase during the
year was 1856. ar 26.3 per cent OF
this total there was an increase OF 49,
946 during the first half OF the fiscal
year.
There were 3l3 new organizations
formed during the year. but the net In
crease was reduced TO ia through the
dsbanding OF 100 organizations and the
amalgamation of thirty with other bodies.
The organizations numbered 2.6i3. the
high water mark OF labor unions in the
State.
These facts are shown in a special bulle-
tin on organized labor Just issued by Com
missioner James NJ. Lynch OF the Depart
ment of Labor
New York city had 80 per cent. OF the
organizations and "a per cent. OF the
membership. the increase there being
siXty-seven unions and 1li,OS+ members.
New York city's total membership was
49l,793. Outside of New York city the
greatest increase In membership was in
new members. gave the union men total
of 3S,7si. Rochester was third with a
total OF 20,S2?, having gained seventeen
new unions. with I,175 members.
In membership every industry gained
and every industry save one, tobacco
which remained stationary. gained in the
number of organizations.
The increase of men in the organized
trades of the state was 20 per cent. and
90 women III per cent. This more than
doubling OF the union membership OF
women increased the proportion which
organized women bear to the total number
of organized workers of the state from
to IFS per cent. The increase Of womci
was localized industrially IN clothing and
textiles and geographically in New York
city, The number of organizations com.
poseC of women exclusively increased
from sixteen To twcnty-four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WILL TEACH WIVES
TO SHUN BAD FOOD
Civic Federation Will Instruct
Nation in Selection
of Its Diet.


The plan and scope comm ttee OF tho
food and drugs department 81 the Ma
,ior.i ri,,c I..dor,,ior has arranged IN
-, -, .. . aa,ar,,t,o
'''"No ""'''"'' '"' ~
what VIII be most he'piu' IN op'''n'hS
pure food and pure drugs for ~" tmeri-
can people Tho work viii be- prosecuted
hy trained ,nv.sti..,turs and lbs means OF
- ,,.',,i,,,'. ,,.,....h, am =. SON, -
Se'''S u P"''',V"s ,''''' w.
persons WI" 'NP'l' N"'"'N-' o' '"'
subject.
Those from N.hom replies will b.
so,,ci,ad ,,,.,,d. E.d,rol and STAT. food
drug AND dairy commissioners state
hcai,h ot,ici,is m,,ni,,nol health officials
in : Ono citt,s and towns. agricultural
,han "'s ,rn,oss"rs of rhsn,is,ry IN mi
yersiti,s and colleges members of Assoc
ata,i,. -, "a arI d,u,, ,,,rur,c,ur.
srs a'd rn,rn,,,,,,iy. vhn,esal. and 70
- -, a. "a. o,,d d,u,s ,rJ al
nr,.,i,,,io,s .,d ,xn,r,s dealing with
a,',, ,h,... -, ,L. ,,,u,,i,n
nv. "onr,i,t,, having charge OF this
york CONSISTS Of \incent Aston chairman.
E.w yorl. II, c,rl A Alsberg. chief of
IN. buro,u OF chemistry. pepartmcnt of
A,ricul,ur. Washington. 4 IL Wallis
nresldent of the Association of American
D,irv Food and Drug Officials Boise
IJ,ho. pr = = Goldw,ter. Commits.
sion.r of Health New York: Miss Maud.
Wetnorr chairman of the wouan's de.
nor,ment National civic Feder.Iiio New
Work samuel ,;omners. nresid, nj of tn,
American Federation of Labor, Washing
ION. John NJ Stahl. Farmers National
ro,,r.ss Chicago and Edward " Rrel.
,unr or, nrodur,r N,gaunee. Mich and
N.w Work.
Hero are a few of the many questions
which Federal State and municipal Off.
Gals will he asked 10 answer:
ITO what extent is the meat Dough,
to-day in the average market from
diseased animals putrid and d,composed
and restored hy the MS. of chemicals
Filthy because of unsanitary surround.
inrsp
| "In the average market what propor.
ton of poultry is represented as fresl
| when IL Is I'm fact cold storage rc
| what extent has the cold storage poultr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FRIARS BID GOOD-BY
TO MAUDE AT FEAST
London Actor, Sailing Home
Tomorrow, Is Honor Guest
at Dinner.
ORATORY AND BEAUTY MIX
Hon. Hitchcock in Eruption Re.
leases Presidential Announce
ment About Hens.

Cyri! Maude was started back toward
that dear Lunnon last night entirely sur
rounded by floods OF oratory and al over
flow OF femininity suppos!ng. which Is i'm
possible. that a word so suggestive Of
superGuity as overflow may be used when
bi,lows OF I.aurette Taylors. Margcry
Maudcs, Mrs George Bebans. &c, are in
mind.
Mr.. Maude really does not start Tor
home until tomorrow. Nevertheless
there WIS enough oratory AT the dinner
given In his honor by the Friars at the
Aston last night to cause him 20 skid
happily toward tho dock whether he
wanted to or not.
Perhaps the happening of mos, moment
that erupted during the dinner was the
announcement by the Hon. Raymond
Hitchcock that In 1916 Hitchy is going
to run for Presden, OF the United States.
And I'd mean rll-inake Just as
good n President as these other fellows"
said Hon. Hitchcock during the fer
vent speech that was received riotously
by a damned ballroom and OVERLOOKING
balconies. Take my opponent Roose-
the cost OF beef. OF vegetables, OF eggs
Eggs! Ha. ha, ha. Gosh darn 81, he
hasn't any more influence with hen
than ] have"
And SO 1t went Hon. Hitchcock
GRAFTON was perhaps the greatest political
speech delved IN this country since rat
rick Henry dctonated.
Mr. Maude had char at tho RICH.
elbow OF Friar Abbo, John Rumscy. from
! which point he could gaze up--and did
| frequcntly-at his daughter who entered
| the balcony with Miss Laure',e Taylor
amid applause. At the speakers table
also were Fire Commissioner Robcr,
| Adarnson. Dudley Field Malone j. Har,lc,
Manners of the Only Their Husbands
| Club, Bainbridge Colby, Rennold Wolf n.
| Wolf Hopper Charles Burnham. SHEPHERD
| william Courtleigh OF the Lambs an,
Hon. Hitchcock.
| After William Houston had sung III,
| Victor Herbert Charles Emerson Cool
Here's to the F'rars' song Abbot Rum
| sey proposed toast to President Wilson
a toast that in the circumstances brough
| forth rousing cheers instead OF the usua
| applause. There was another outburs
of patriotic uproar later when Dude,
| Field Malone touched upon the matte
| most in the nations mind
| I'm these days OF wireless and othc
| intcrcommunicaton between the nations
OF the world" said Mr.. Malone. lit Is es
| pccially true that We can take no step
1 either for peace or for war. unless ",
| have the good opinion OF the nations o
| the world with us And ! believe we hay
1t and shall continue to have IT," Lion,
| applause
Mr.. Maudc voiced his thanks FOR al
the pleasant things that have come Il
him and Mrs. Maudc during their visi.
The other speakers were De Wolf Hopper
Bainbridgc Colby. Mr.. Rumscy. Rennol,
| Wolf and Hon. Hitchcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
SWINDLER MUSICA DYING.
Aged chief in xI,OOO,OOO Plot Said
TO Bc Near End.

Artouio Musica, the italian importer
WI" Fed from this city To New Orleans IN
Nt''h, 1913, with his tire" sons ana TWO
d1I-ntcrs after the collapse of scheme
uN which Sl,oOO,oO0 had already been
collected from banks here and abroad by
ue'ua ~ false bills of lading and accept
t'''. is said to be dyins at the home or
lH'aa+ in BrOuMyn. His counsel. Leo L..
i'f'ntr.tt, * reported 10 have said the
'd 'rtr is suffering from senie consump-
iur.
Nu,.s'. cIdes, son. philip NJ. is in the
t'Hns. lie viii be "A witness against
.."," WAC, hc said, engineered the swim
o'' and got $500. 600 of The stolen money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BECKER JURY PANEL TODAY.
whitman WIN Ask for 800 Tales
men for second Trial.

'.'..i Attorney Whitman Will take
,.' ''r' step in the opening of the second
'' - former Police Lieutenant Charles
.'. i' making motion to-day before
.''" 'anury IN the Criminal Branch of
r-i#,uc Court for a special panel OF
' 't.,}u,I from which a jury viii he
e,a"" \ S3cci,l panel was formed IN
VIZ p.'tluus ttItl Of Becker for tho
' I.r go Herman Ruscnthal
''N 'n" oEo ~ ms fight for iifc Becker
"I i1o ordinary rouiln" ur tho
ms meals wsrc st.ll sent 10
"W q restaurant outside. In tho
M NeriOds h" kept away from the
ur n"H,rF. Hs has been hts custom,
"' r"t attend mass. Ilo received
go letters and refused 10 sec
a., VITO aud his brutu,n join,
s. '., ... I'D HIN on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
HEARSE RUNS DOWN WOMAN.
Chinese Mission Teacher May DIE
From fractured skull.

Confused by the whirl OF uaf.,c at
Forty second street aud Third avenue
yesterday afternoon Mrs Caroline u.
Wallace. 81 years old. of All West I14th
street. stepped in front OF a hearse owned
by burial society of 245 Grant street
and was knocked down. She was re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital suffering from
a fractured skull.
The womans identity was learned
through the Rev. HUE Kin. pastor of a
Chinese mission at 223 East Thirty first
street. who said that Mrs Wallace was a
teacher in his mission. When Mrs. Wal
lace did not appear at the school for the
regular classes DR. Kin started a search
for her. lie found her in Bellevue. 1t is
feared she will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Crowd sees Lineman Killed By
Wire and Fall From Pole.

A crowd of churchgoers passing the
corner OF New York and Lyman avenues
Clifton, Staten Island, at o'clock last
evening saw John Purcello. a lineman. 80
years old OF sac Castleton avenue. West
New Brighton. instantly killed. Purcello
had climbed "A pole to repair a brohcn
feed wire. When he reached the top lie
found he had left his gloves on the
ground. Thinking he could fix the break
without the rubber gloves he reached
out for the wire and 100 volts passed
through his body. He fell to the ground.
Purccllo was employed by the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company. He was
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WOMAN WHIPS NEWSPAPER MEN
Mrs. Burstcin Of Cleveland Vents
wrath on Editor and Reporter.

Burstein. 1915 Woodland avenue. an
gercd by an article tina. had appeared
in local paper. the True Voice. OBJ
tanned personal satisfaction yesterday BY
horscwhpping two newspaper men whom
she adjudged responsible for the article.
Mrs Burstein declined assistance from
friends ard refused 10 notify men MEM
bcrs Of her family before the LASH was
applied.
Gershon Bader. editor, and A. Persky.
a reporter. were the victims Of Mrs Bur-
stems wrath. Bader was carrying a cane
when the woman assaulted him at his
Office door. but he took tine licking without
returning a single blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
KENTUCKY POLITICIAN Ill HERE
Condition Of John c. Mayo shows
Marked Imnroyement.

John c. Mayo, Democratic National
Committeeman from Kentucky. who has
been seriously III with pneumonia and
Brghts disease at the Waldorf Astoria,
was reported by his physicians TO be out
OF danger yesterday. Mr.. Mayo was treated
at his own home In Paintsvillc. KY by DR..
X. Y. Wilkinson. u specialist Of Cincinnati.
and was then taken to the Jewish Hospital
ton Mayo. submitted to an operation for
the TRANSMISSION Of blood.
Afterward DR.. Wilkinson brought his
patient to New York IN a special car
arriving last Saturday. lie has been
attended here By DR.. q. r. Biggs and DR.
G.. Il. Shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Auto Ambulance Hits Buggy; Fire
Chief Thrown Out.

An automobile ambulance of the Scully
Auto Ambulance Company. "a sixth ave-
nue., going north on Fifth avenue. ran
into the buggy of George j. Fox. acting bat
talon chief OF the Fire Department, last
night when the buggy came into Fifth
avenue from Fifticth street on the way
To a fire at Eighth avenue and Ffticth
street. The buggy was knocked over and
Fox and his driver Patrick Donohue, were
thrown TO the pavement. The chauffeur
was arrested on charge Of reckless driv-
ing lie gave his name AS Arthur T..
Jones OF III Waverlcy avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
New Church 10 he Dedicated.

The beautiful new church of ST Joseph's
Roman Catholic parish, Pacific street and
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn. will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday by Bishop Mcdonnell.
Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name So-
clety and other religious societies will he
present The Rev, William II. Mcclure is
rector. He is also chaplain In the Police
Department. The new church will have
one OF the largest interiors in the Brook
lyn diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FInEman Run Over In subway; Dies
Later In Hospital.

George $, Hastings. an lnterborough
Nagman ~ years old. of 243A Second
street, Jersey city, was run over last
night as he was CROSSING the tracks at
18th street. Both legs were cut off Just
above the ankles, He died an hour later
in the Washington Heights Hospital.
The train was in charge OF Motorman
Patrick Considine OF l25 West Ninety
eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Roy Accidentally stabbed In Stom-
nch With Pocket Knife.

Theodore Koch, ID years old, or 7@+
Eleventh street, was cut IN the abdomen
by knife he held in his hand when
justlcd IN n charge ~ his playmatcs, who
were playing mexican War" last night
ou West Fifteenth street, between Ninih
and Tenth avenues. Young koch war
sharpening spears Tor the American
marines" OF whom hc was captain. liz
a At tho New York IIospital in a scrious
conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
UCIp WANTED-NAIE.

TWO NEGRO linotype operators must be
ur-i GLASS iuou IN every pdru'nnl ana nH
.,'iu,ltr rrc-,iu'u steady power guaranteed
Wr mas thr ,rtir GOOD rc''renr" must CONF"
ann ilt.a. ann. ,,t.,u Nldrcs. al replies 90
IN. Hrintfns Departments NNi'onhl Rlpist
.puhi-hiug House, 80 second Ave, y. sash
NILLn. NcMn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Mrs. W. u. Atwood Injured 1" vire.

WArcErowN, Conn, \rr,l 20 Mira,
Wallace H. Atwood was severely burned
aud was rescued with dithrutN vhcu h"r
homo horo burned ,n-da. I'll. Joss, 3;,"op
VAS chiefly IN curios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

corn ~ GERMAN Man 40 gard.n.'
ani ,hsurcur VIZ" 80 rr-i 'Itr. ooh com
ucttuf 80 tN'f' ny an 'tfnl+h nes, ol
81 Ave-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY. OF NEW
WIDOWS vith s;nali children. Plain,in.
Tra.,Ss inter 10 Las; VIII and Testament tam
- ROC" - MArasco. deceased, and others,
Ia pursgo..- Of e Judgment o. foreclosure
aud sd'" tulv iNAtc ana entered in this
above .entt' 80 ec,icn and bearing date ths
me R"te-e. "a said Judgment named will
S,i,sroo,,. 40. i. IL vesey street. in ,hs
Borough ~ Manhattan. CIty OF New York
o. 'He istn day 81 MAY. ltlt, - y o'clock
VrilY. Aiai'onsaf. i've rttm,i,es dlrsrtsd
9. I'D irnsmcn' 70 he sold. aud therein
Al.i ,ho," certain los. pieces or rarce,s
~ i@ma %i,h th@ bgiidinss thereon .tecied
Wari Borough Of Manhattan. ~. county
snd Hti" o. Ny~ t"rh, ho"ntr4 ~ I i,,
~ point formed b. the interseD ZION of he
rpf'hcr,y side 81 Nuc'fH I.tu" ami the
thence westerly along said side 90 Ntnrtl a
Lane one huuur"d lo"I feet. th"ur" roi tn
ety parallel vih Maciousal stree, nfiy
sou,herly paraAel viii VA, !ogea stree,
roiu, went, fou~ ,"n fert and ,iX ~
iurh's MOTH Of -iii uof'n"r's -iI" ~ Min-ita
M'no,ta Lane ,,yor,, folr -, 70, to Ma
tnu-N street 1ud 'h"rr" -ou hcr.t aloug
Mt'iouEa' street tv"n', four ga feet and
~iN ,i' inches 20 the point or place of be
ginning ami also AL IN" tlsh', titlN and IN
.'-ip OF Lind ,iN a. iu,he- IN width aud
se,eht, four 80 feet I'm depth. immediately
North 81 ssid premises frontins on MAJ
80 Ito Mardougal street and 80 4. Miuetis
In apd h',gs rar' If n" same premis.'
corded ia \ew loth county registers Ofice.
n rihsr. ;R3 ~ ConveNanc"s page SO. and
'G Les sseion in BOX rs S" on the The
LAM Map NJ IN" cay of Ncw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
itDt rs
SALES BN AUCTION.

I Z =
~ ORDER ~ NnrtCe Matters -. 7
prrnsta,u Huctlouorr. sells April "tth. l"li.
. NJ At i3i tirh Avenue. Manhattan,
| Pord.usyc piano ,,,a? donaldson piano
! TbO3s, Borst rltnu 7.ilh Harder plano 1891.
| lciri piano Ttlo6.