davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
DAYTON PAVILION

II you want something To rerresb ,o,, t, ,
4 DECkELLMAlER Pavilion, on Jeiersa
street opposite the Postoficc. where an Kinds
ne,reshnehts, IN season, are served up in the IA,
ssyles tie keeps Creams of an the sayored iavnrs
lGe " ater, mineral Water, Nc also ali linds al
variety, all kinds Of Fruit in season both Foreien
vnd Wd domestic, paper ,shelled Almonds English
Wiaatthuts RAIN, nuts, ftiberts, Ground nuts &c
Nlth large variety of other articles in his line ni
business Having an experience OF twenty nv
ySaIs ~ the business, he hopes 10 be able To ueh
All VINO may iaYor him with their custom
Balls, wedding Parties. and Pic nice s,,,,,,l,,a
win everything in his line of business on terms
tO suit the times, 7
kememnr--d2 jefferson ST., opposite the 4 o.
jul6dfuTh&Sti FIX DEi kEIIMANti,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
Notice to Stone Masons.

iIE Catholics Of Dayton. wishing to erect a
- new ana permanent tente around their enc
terry, require two hundred and eight sto,e nnsts
seven feet long and eight inches square propo
sais viii be received until Thursday Sentamier n
by MT Frank Fritch, Nos. 3ii and 3I3 second
street, from whom all particulars can Dc had
by order of the Committee s,,ahltt
journal rOny
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

L WILL sell at private sale. a small fam, co,
tanning hity acres, About fifteen acres Are IN
good timber The balance is wei imnroyed
orchard The fences are an In exr,ilrnt ori"ts
aud there are two wells Of good water on the
pFemlses' Ihe farm is located 0n tho DAYTON and
Mestsih hAlifoae "A mile and hall west OF Hig.
gins station Call aud examine the farm
s"N9"@m ROBERT FEELING.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

ENcoURAGING.-There is sign Of hope
that the insuflerable nuisance on Third
street. between the leyee and the bridge,
will some of these days be abated. II is
time. The disgrace to the city has been
suffered long enough. We notice that the
hauling of stone for the abutments of the
new bridge over the chasm has been com
menced. Let the work go on.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

ANOTHER Horse CoMrANY-on the 4th
inst, certificate of Incorporation was filed
at Columbus, for the Butler County Horse
Insurance Company, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Capital stock, 100000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

For RENT.--A store-room, on Second
street opposite Doup's new building, suit
able for ladies' fancy goods store. Apply
at a; Waldman's Hoop Skirt Factory.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT CINCINNATI-Th
stone-work and cables are completed; the
bands around the cables, and the suspend
eIs--one in every five feet on either side
have all been adjusted; the huge wrought
iron floors have been laid, and one may
now cross the permanent brldgeway on the
planks laid for the workmen. The work
remaining to be done is to adjust the gir-
ders beneath the beams the length
of the bridge, to lay the floor.
ing adjust the trusses and ratings, and
complete the Ornamentation of the towers
and approaches. When this is all done
then Kentucky and Ohio will be IRON
bound
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
New York Money Market.


NEW YORK, September D.
Money rather more active at per cent.
Sterling dull and nominal ut l05@lO8L
Gold shade iirmeI opening at 1863.
closing nc 1868.
Government stocks rather more steady.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

tB- Himmclrich Brothers new store
Gents Furnishing Goods will be open to-
morrow (Friday) positively. Remember
the place, 800 Third street, next to Harsh
man & Gorman's Bank. J
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
NationnI Soldiers. Hnmn.

We learn from Columbus that negocia-
tions, which have been on hand for some
time, to purchase the celebrated White
Sulphur Springs near Columbus, to be
converted into the National Soldiers Home,
have been matured. What magnificent
Home retreat which will bring solace,
instead ofgrief to the soldier invalid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
Who Wants Bargains.

LARTIN ERGER. REAL
ESIATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO has for sale
=, twenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 To
Also SIX farms-three in Darke two I'm Mont
gommery and one in Van Vert County
o,iin, ine nhuerslgned can always be found at the
or at the Post Once corner W. ""''"'Ss'
bnys and sells property. Terms liberal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
Tribute of Esteem.

At meeting of the Directors of the Day-
ton National Bank, held on Thursday, the
3Oth of August, 1885, the following pre-
amble aud resolutions were passed.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
In the dispensatiOn Of his providence to re-
move from the duties of this life, our
esteemed friend Charles q. Swain, cashier
of this bank, therefore,
ResOlUed: LIST. That we hear record to the
fidelity and integrity with which Judge
swain, during some fifteen years of service
as cashier OF the Dayton Branch of, the
Stabe sank, anu during his cashiership of
this Bank, its successor, discharged his
official duty.
I'd. That we bear record to the firm.
moral and religious character of Judor
swain as exhibited in his business and
social relatlons among us, aud that his
family and friends have the confident as
surance that after long life, though sud
uenly called, ne was prepared in the merits
OF the Savior
Sd. That we sympathize with the family
from which has been removed husband
and father.
4th. That these resolutions be placed
upon our minutes and a copy furnished 10
the family and also published by the city
BY order of .- p. oDLIN, Pres't.
BEsT's FILrERs-PRIcB REDUcED.-In or
der To accommodate all classes who desire
10 nave pure drinking water this warm
weather, ~, Best would announce that he
TO $l5. This will place them i'm the reach
OF all, and no family should be without
one Jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
THE DAILEnEMPIRE.
Mr.. vaIlandighnm's a appointments,

The following aprointmentsfor Mr.. Val'
landigham. have been announredi
kALIna, Putman County, ruesiayg September
Der H. lIfII' 81 fHt
ASHLAND, Ashland County Saturday. septcm-
ber 10
wsRhES. Trumbui County Monday. septem.
Der H.
Nrw LIsnoN. Columbiana County. Wednesday
September ~.
DGEsDEN, MusIingum County, Friday septcin-
her 9t. .f.n.a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

E5s- Gen. Durbn Ward and Others. will
speak to-day at a injecting of the Democrats
and Conservatives, at Lovcland. There will,
no doubt be a crowd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

CofHLoN PARrY.-A dance will be given
at Beckel Hall, Thursday evening, Septem-
ber @. win be opened by grand march ut
half past eight O'clock.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

IS. S.T.-lS60-X.'-The man whoinvented
brakes Plantation Bitters," and invented
the above cabalastic sign for them and
daubed it all over the world, has made an
independent fortune. Lately he has sold
out his right in the invention, after having
already made as much money as he needed,
some $50 or $4,000, we forget the exact
figures. After the sale, he was to commu-
nicate the Significance of the wonderful
and world removed hieroglyphies: rs. t.
lS60-X. Trade-lSGO-X dollars
capital.
Z And this is the fact. He started his bus
iness in 1850, with a capital of only ten
dollars; and, by dint of constant, persist
ent, and magnanlmous advertising, he has
amassed a princely fortune inside of a half
dozen years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

HEALTH or Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM.-F
some days past Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham
has been seriously sick with fever. His
numerous friends will be glad to learn that
he is rapidly improving, and will probably
be out again in few days. His severe in
disposition was the cause of his not being
present at the Bear Creek meeting on Sat
urday last. He sincerely regretted his ina
bility to be present on that occasion, but
his absence was unavoidable. We believe
this is the first appointment Mr.. Vallandig-
ham has failed to fill during his residence
in this county.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

GREAT OUTRAGE AT TRoY--A WHITE Girl
OUTRAGED BY a NEGRo-THE NEGRO Es.
CAPED.--We learned this morning, from a
reliable citizen of Troy, that on Saturday
last, Miss Mary Weber, n respectable
young white girl, living in chat town. while
walking into the country to visit her mar
ried sister, some three miles distant, was
followed by negro villain, caught In the
woods, and, after fierce struggle, was over
powered and made the victim of a hellish
outrage by the fiend.
After accomplishing his purpose, the ne
gro fled, but was followed to Xenia. cap-
tured and taken back. On Monday, he was
taken before a magistrate, recognized by
the injured girl, who testified directly and
positively against him as the perpetrator of
the deed, bearing on her face, too, the marks
of the terrible struggle which she had made.
and yet the officer, from some unaccounta-
BILE reason, discharged the eulprit, refusing
even to issue writ for his detention.
The excitement was high, whena knowl-
edge of the occurrence became known, but
grew in intensity when it was announced
that the vile brute was suffered TO 90 at
large. The fellow was brought from the
army of the South to that community, and
Is now either hidden by some negro wor-
shipper there or has been spirited away to
some safer place,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
Dexter and his UusuaI Three
Straight Heats.

CHICAGO, September 3.
The trot to-day, between Dexter, Butler
and Patclen, jr, for a purse of five thou
SAND dollars, was won by Dexter in three
straight heats. Best time, 2 :24lS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

The GREAT CoMnINATIoN-Lipma
great Circus, the greatest in the United
States-7a combination of six companies
will take our city in its tour, about Satur-
day, the 29th inst. 1t is rare show, OF
which more anon.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

GB- For any shirt you desire, go to Him.
melrich Brothers..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

I
The foregoing is correct statement of
the public debt, as appears from the books
and TreasureT's retHrns in the department
ON the first day of September, 1855.
IlUGH McCULLocH,
ID Secretary of the Treasury.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

MINNIE REAM.-Schenck voted to give a
bit of a. girl $4,000 to chisel out life-sizc
statue of Lincoln. The bill was passed.
Mrs. Jane Swishelm, the strong-minded
writer, after the style of "Aunt Fanny
Gage, tells us of Minnie:
HShe is young girl, about twenty, has
only been studying her art few months.
never made statue, has some plaster busts
on exhibition In the Capitol, including her
own, minus clothing TO The bodfst, has pref
ty face with turn up nose, bright black
eyes, long dark curls and plenty of them,
wears jockey hat and good deal of Jew :
elry, sees all the members al their lodgiIigs.'
Language is inadequate, &C."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

MARBLE HALL.-This splendid Restaurant,
ON Jefferson street. formerly Bank Ex-
change,) was opened this morning in hand
some style by John Gengnagel, the enter
prising proprietor. lie has everything *
dup in the best manner, aud is ready to
serve all who may call, to their entire sat
isfhction. lie intends TO make It FIRST
class Restaurant every way worthy OF pub
lie patronage Meals can be obtained,
served up in the best style, at all hours up
to twelve O'Clock at night. 2td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
Statement of the Public Debt.

" ''7''11'N 7 NINf " PV'7IIDVI %
The following is the statement of the
Public Debt of the United States on the lst
of September, 1886.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

The STAR, THE SfAR--This is warranted
the best fitting shirt East or West. At
Himmelrich Brothers. Cali for the star
shirt.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

NB-In Gents Furnishing Goods, our
stock is complete.
llMMELRICH BROTHERS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

CB-The Boot and Shoe establishment of
Goodman, ITO Main street. has become, by
its fair dealings, the leading house in the
city. His price is always lower than any
other; his stock large, and his home made
work of the best material. Just think of
it; pair Of fine French calf boots for five
dollars, worth at least nine dollars; and
women's pcgged and sewed shoes as low
as seventy-five cents a pair. All work
warranted to give satisfaction To Judge
by the continual crowd in his store, people
have beguhto find oIit where they can save
money in buying shoes. BE sure and call
at the store, 1l0 Main sti Get.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

PORCELAIN PioTuREs.-This class OF pic
lures is regarded'as the nearest approach
TO perfection in the Photographic art which
has yet been attained. Some of the finest
specimens ever produced here may be seen
In the gallery Of Messrs. Bunker & Bard,
corner of Main and Third streets. For
soitness Of finish and brilliancy Of tone
they cannot be gexcelled.g Messrs. Bis b.
propose TO furnish each one who procuresa
dozen photographs, with porcelain pic
ture extra. ltdaw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

30 MAHoH ~ t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNoD.-The proceedings
of this body, in session at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
reach us irTegularly. On the 22d the day was
devoted TO the hearing of the delegates of the
Pennsylva' ia Synod, who had withdrawn from
the General Synod. These delegates sent in a
written statement of their course, which was
discussed by the Rev. Mess1s. Sss, Schmuker,
Conrad, Newman, Krotei, and others. The dis
cussion was continued on the 23d by Rev.
Messrs. Kuhns Brown, and Swartz, and D. A.
Buehlei, Esq, when the following resolution
was adopted by a vote OF 76 to 81.
"ReSOlUed, That; after hearing the response OF
the delegates of the PennsJ lvama synod, we
cannot cOnscentiousy recede from the action taken
this body, believing, after full and careful deib
era ion SAID action to have been regular and consti
tuional; but that we reaffrm our readsness to
receive the delegates of sald Sy nod as they
present their credentials in due form"
DR.. Seiss, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Dele
cation, then arose, and by consent of the
Synod, stated that the Pennsylvania delegates
take the resolution Just passed as the final
action of the General SYNOD on the subject and
that they felt themselves obliged to withdraw
from its sessions; but that thev did not presume
to decide, by this Withdrawal, or in any
Other way, the relation of their Synod to the
General Synod. The delegates Chereupon with
drew, and the Synod proceeded with it, regu.
lar business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

DEATH OF REV. DR.. PIsE.-The Rev. DR..
Charles Constantine Pise, OF Brooklyn, died in
that city on Saturday. He was one OF the most
learned and eloquent divines OF the Catholic
Church in America. He was born in Annapolis,
Maryland, in 1902 and was, therefore, sixty-four
years OF age at the time OF his death. His
father was an Italian, and his mother native
of Philadelphia. He began his theological stu
dies at Georgetown College, and finished thsm
at Rome. In 1925 he was ordained priest, and
began his labors at Frederick, Md, and was
subsequently located in Baltimore and Wash
ington, where he was the intimate friend of
Henry Clay, through whose influence he was
appointed chaplain in the Senate. In 1S49 he
removed TO Brooklyn, where he remained until
his Death He wrote a large number of rel.
gious poems, and several historical works, in
cluding history of the Catholic Church, from
It's foundation to the Reformation. He had
large circle OF friends among people of every
denomination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

object 10 rowing here, we may Just state that on
the 9Th of March he wrote TO say that he ac
Cepted Hamill's challenge Internationally, and
if Hamill would come over to ths country
within q reasonable time he (Kelley) should be
most happy TO row him on his own terms, for
his own sake and "on whatever water he may
think fit to select.n
Hamll's terms" we're etated in a previous
letter, addressed by him TO the editor OF the
New York OhIper, namely: that he would row
Kelley q tvemIle race straight, and one two
and half miles, to a stake boat and return, on
days following each other, for f250 each race,
he (Kelley) allowing Hamill the privilege OF
choosing the course after visiting England.
These al the terms which Kelley has ''uncondi-
tionally" accepted in the letter referred to
above; besides which, we believe MIR. Kelley to
be too much Of o gentleman, and possessed of
fer more honorable sentiments, than TO make
any objections, now that Hamill has gone over
10 ENGLAND to row him. Should the terms OF
the match be concluded according to the above
text-of which we have little doubt-then,
should the TYNE be ultimately selected by
Hamill, it will be the river on which both races
will have 10 he pulled We can only say that
should such be the case, in no other part of
England will they receive more fair play than
will be shown them by the people of Tyneside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

ONE OF THE RESULTS OF THE WAR.-A commls-
sion of surgeons recently met at Richmond, to
compare and decide upon the merits of the diff
ierent artificial limbs made in this country
In the report it appears that not less than
twenty-five different manufactures of arut-
cial legs are found in the United States. The
titles OF some of these are curiosites in them
selves. We find the following list in the Rich
mond Wblg:-"B F. Palmer, Philadelphia; j.
H, Wells, Charlottesville, Va; DR.. &. D. Hudson,
New York; H. A. Gildea, Philadelphia; r.
Clement, Philadelphia; VIM. Selpho x Son, New
York; Salem Leg Company, Salem, Massachu-
setts; Jewett Leg Company, Washington, D. c. I;
E. Spelerberg, Philadelphia; George Leacock
Philadelphia; John Condel, Plainville Conn. !;
D. w. Kobe, Philadelphla National Arm and
Leg Company, New York; DR.. II. L. Byrd
Augusta, Ca; ;J. W. Weston, New York; d. De
Forest DOUGLASS, Springfield, Mass; Southern
Arm and Leg Company, Madison, Ga; DR..
Douglas Blv, Rochester, N. Y; A. A. Marks,
New York; American Arm and Leg Company,
Washington d. c.; j. Hanger, Parkersburg, w,
Va; d, Ii. Rhinehardt, Baltimore, Md. Monroe
i Gardiner, New York"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
IN THE HAMMOCK. .
BY ROSE TERRY.

How the stars shine out at sea
Swing me, Tta Faster glrl
I'm hang bird in her nest
All with scarlet blossoms drest,
Swinging where the winds blow free.
All how white the moonlight falls;
Catch my slipper there it goes,
Where that single FREELY shines,
Tangled in the heavy vines,
Creeping by the convent walls.
Ay de mi to be nun,
Juana takes the veil to-day:
She hears mass behind q CRATE,
While ten lovers for me wait
At the door till mass is done.
Swing me, TIta Seven are tall,
Two are crooked, rich, and old,
But the other-he's too small;
did you hear a pebble fall p
And mis- blue eyes are too cold.
If l were little nun,
When | heard that voice below,
| should scale the convent wall;
l should follow at his call
Shuddering through the dreadful snow.
Tita Tita hold me still
Now the vesper bill is ringing,
Bring me quick my beads and veil.
Yes, | know my cheek is pale,
And my eyes shine I've been swinging.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

THE PARIS JOCKEY CLUB.-Some commotion
has been excited at the Paris Jockey Club by the
disappearance Of tOrty-tour thousand francs. The
cashier being i'll, hIs place was supplied in the
evening by substitute, he himself taking his
duty IN the daytime, On his arrival one even
box, and the balance.sheet all in proper order,
except the money, which was gone. The club,
which has hitherto lived up to its means, is
about to raise a loan to supply the deficit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

AN INGENIOUS DEvICE.-The director of one Of
the public gardens in Paris has adopted an IN
geniOus plan of attracting people to his estab-
hshment In the dsncIngsalo1n there is a cup
board, containing three gold and three silver
watches, with six silk dresses; over the cup
board is plaCard announcing in large red
letters that The watches and dresses will be dis
tributed among those of the dancers who shall
have attracted most attention between the
months OF May and July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
INSURANCE COMPANIES
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. I33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA

Annual P ollcies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected Tor year in any sum from $40
to sl0 OOO at a premium of only one-half per cent
securing the ull amount insured in of death and
compensation each week equal to the whole pre-
MUM paid
Short time Tickets for 2S57, or 10 days or l. g. OF
months at 10 cents dav insurnR In the sum o. $780,
or giving sl6 per week II disabled TO be had at the
General Office No. lSS 8. FOURTH Street Philadel-
phia at the various Railroad Ticket offices. Be
10 purchase the tickets the North American Transit
Insurance Company. .. ..
For circulsrs and further information apply at the
General Office of of the authoIz ID gents Of the
LEWIS L. HoUPr President .
JAMES Nj. CONRAD, treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN &. BULLITr, Solicitor
DIRECTORS.
L. Houpt. late OF Pennsy lvania Railroad Company,
NJ. Baird of NJ. Baldwin Co.'S
samuel &. Palmer. Cashier OF Commercial Bank.
Richard Wood, No. 800 Nj arket street
James M. Conrad, \ o. 623 Market street .
j. L. Kingsley, ontnental Hotel
II. G Leisenring, Nos 2Sl and 239 Dock street.
Samuel Work OF Work, McCOuch h co.
George Martin, No. 500 Chestnut street 9lOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

DHILADELPHlA, APRIL u, ls66-NOTlCE
is hereby given that Wits of Scire Faclas will he
issued upon the following claims at the expiration OF
three months rom the cate hereof uness the
paid within that time TO ". A SILVER,
Attorney at Law
No 30 North SEt ENTH Street.
City 20 use Of Lane SchOheld Cornelius 8. Smith,
{. P December T.. 1854, No 2, paving sl4395 lot
W corner OF Second and Queen streets, 23 eet inches
by 30 feet inches .......
sar VS.. John Sanders, C. p, March T.. 1865 No. Co.
for paving s44 90 lot n F. corner OF sixth and LOmbad
streets, 10 feet by 20 feet inches.
same VS.. James MontgCmeEv C.. P. December T., 1865
No 49, for paving S391y lot s. W. of Sventeenth
ana MontIose streets ID feet by 40 eet inches
Same Freeman Scott, C. p March r., 1865, No. |,
Tor saving $50 "a lot N u corner Of Tenth and Poplar
Same same @. r, March 4 1866 NO.2 for paving
s2472 lot north side OF Poplar street. 36 feet from
Tenth street, u feet by "a
same VS. same G, P March I. 1866, No 3, for paving,
S25tS lot north side of Popar street. 80 feet east from
Tenth street, IA feet by "a feet. .- ...
same VS.. same, O. p March t., 1866, No T. for paving
S24 B. O north side of Poplar street, GA feet east from
zenith street. IA feet by "a teet II. FL. ..
sPme vs. William 4. Archer, G, p, March T., 1866 No
D. Tor paving s24f7 lot south side OF Brown street 30
iee Inches east nom st John street. 10 ee Inches by
Same vs. G p, March T., 1895, No, for paving,
ga 2z lot south side OF Brown street 45 feet east from
John street 10 eet inches by % feet in. 4l2thSm'